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05-MayThe D avie Record DAVXE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ W I t SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLEfS RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIV. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. tg*3 NUMBER 42 N E W S O F L O N G A G O . What Was H ap p eiiif h U n it Bcfwc The New Deal Used Up The A lpbabdt D row ied T ie Hof * and Plowed Up The Coltoi aid Cera. (DaHe Record, May 5, 1920 ) C o tto n is 4 1 c en ts. C. F. Meroney, Ir., i9 out after • battle witb ID tim ps. W. S. Cbappel, of Statesville, was in town Wednesday. Miss Dorotby Gaither spent one day last week in Winston shopping. Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla. visited her mother, Mrs. William Miller, last week. T. S. Brown, prominent business man of Woodteaf, was in town last week on business. J. K. Meroney arrived home last week from an extended trip thru the Northwest and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Felkert of RockinRbam, spent several days last week with bis parents on R. 1. Miss Blanche Ferrv, of Gnilford county, spent the week-end in this dty the guest of Misses Esale Call and Sarab Reece. S. C. Stooestreet moved Friday into the house he recently bought on North Main street. Mrs- Ida Yates moved Thursday into the Sheek cottage. Misses Essie Call, Sarab Reece and Elizabeth Nail, who have been In school at Mlis Hill C( Uege, ar rived home Saturday to the delight of their many friends. While cranking his automobile Wednesday evening County T.eas urer Holton received a severe kick which knocked bis arm out of place and tore loose the leaders. Mts. Kate Holman went to Guil ford College yesterday to spend several days as the guest of Mrs. H. C. Turner. Dr E. P. Crawford has moved into the house which he recently purchased from W. E. Tilley, on North Main street B. G Foster has returned from Statesville where be underwent an operation about two weeks ago. He is touch improved in health. Boone Walker, of Roanoke, was In town Friday on bis way home from a week’s visit to his parsnts near County Line. C, C. Sanford is spending a few days looking over the wild and wooly west. He is making San Francisco his main objective. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frost, of R. 2, have returned from a short visit to their son. Dr. J. S. Frost, at Burlington. Mrs. C. C. Cherry and daugh ters Misses Gay and Gwyn, went to Charlotte last week to attend the funeral and burial of Mrs. Cher, rv’s mother-in-law, who died Apr. 27th, following a long illness. The District Junior Order meet ings held here Saturday afternoon and evening were well attended. Several prominent speakers were present, and nearly all Connells in this District were represented. The Cana high school commence, ment wilt be held Friday, May 7, beginning at 10:30 a. ra , with ex ercises by the intermediate and pri mary grades. The annual address will be delivered by Dean E. W. Timberlake, Jr., of Wake Forsst College. On Tuesday afternoon little Miss Pansy Walker entertained a num. ber of her- friends at a very jolly birthday party which celebrated her eleventh birthday. The little folks played the games dear to ev. ery child’s heart with unlimited en thusiasm, after which they were invitedjintofthe dining room wbere delicious ice cream and cake was served by|Mrs. Walker, assisted by Miss Mary Horn. There were 25 guests|present, and Miss Pansy re- ceived^many gifts from her friends. K n o w le d g e A p a r t F r o m G o d Re*. Walter E. Uenhour. HMdenlte. N. C. Only a few decades ago Germany was the most highly educated, civi Iized nation on earth In order to finish an education In any part of the world, regardless of how great other institutions of learning were, it was necessary to go to Germany. She stood at the Iop of the list In learning, knowledge and enlighten, ment. And she was Iikawise a godly, spiritual nation. But what is wrong with Germany now? Jnst this: she has drifted from God and the HoiyBibIe. She turned her knowledge over to the devil, which means destructiveness of life and property, and the dam. nation of precious souls. Instead of holding to the Bible and God, she turned ber powerful knowledge over to the enemy of mankind, say ing, "Might is right/’ and Is going forth to conquer' the world, it seems, and bring humanity under her iron heel. And are not other nations of earth doing practically the same thing? Are not we fighting, kill ing, slaying and destroying with the great knowledge God has giv en ns? Instead of trusting Godt humbling ourselves, praying' and seeking God’s face, God’s favors, God’s protection, we are likewise out to kill. We say we are fight. Ing to save democracy. Well, may be, but are we not in grave danger of losing democracy unless we turn to God as a nation, and as allied nations of the world? How can democracv stand wben we wilfully disobey God just like Germany and Japan are doing? How? By in. dnlging in drunkenness and sinful, wicked pleasures of piactically all kinds, and giving onr knowledge to tbe aevil to destroy lives and souls instead of God. We believe In and love democracy, and it seems now that it is fight or lose, but we should realize that our de pendence is upon God, He should be our Captain. Instead of using our knowledge with bicb to serve tbe devil, and destroy much good, wby not turn it over to God witb which to save men and do much good? To say the very best af it. know ledge apart from ,God is very dan gerous Tbe devil takes possess ion of it with which to kill and slay, damn souls, curse tbe world and wreck the human family. When God is left out, the devil always turns knowledge into a channel of destructiveness. Are the nations of earth not beaded back toward barbarism in spite of all onr great knowledge? What eoutd be more barbarous than this horrible World War? The outcome largely ot knowledge apart from God. G o o d M ilk R e c o r d Peterborough. N. H.—Sanford & Blackwelder, Mocksville, N C.. have just completed a creditable Advanced Register record of 11085.9 pounds of milk and 516.7 pounds of butter fat on their registered Guernsey cow Daisey Belle of Twin Brook. Be sides this creditable record, this cow produced a live healthy calf for her owners. Daisey is a daughter daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire. Star’s Knight of Garden Creek that has twenty-three sons and daughters in the performance Register of The A- merican Guernsey Gattle Club. L an d po o lers fo r sale a t T lM iU c a v d a ffic a i B A C K U P Y O U R B O Y B u y a n A d d ith tn a l B o n d T o d a y J o g g liD g T h e F a c ts The Office of War Information re cently reported that there was the probability that there would be a serious food shortage and counseled civilians to expect more or less se w e shortage this year. But the Agriculture Department disagrees with the OWI. Its eco mic department predicts that the civilian per capita supply of food should be as large as tbe 1935 39 average, and that with rationing and Victory Gardens we ought to get along right well, thank you. And that is hearting, coming as it does from an agency that ought to know what it is talking about. Nevertheless there is a lack of con slstency that disturbs. If we re member aright, it was the Agricul ture Department that has been warning that tbe syphoning of of manpower from the farms has just about ruined agriculture; that even with concerted action in chan, neling workers from tbe Army and the cities, the nation should ex. pect agricultural production 1 0 wane to the danger point. We do wish official Washington eould get together on such Import ant matters as this. The civilian morale cannot be kept to a high pitch wbeo all and sundty becomes uncertain about tbe future. Self protection, which admittedly is the first law of nature, is calculated to make cbiselers instead of patriots out of many of u s- in tbe presence ot possible hunger. Could it be that our economists and those who dish out lnforma- 'tion to tbe public are playing fast and loose with the facts for special reasons? Are they giving th e Weather Man tbe rnn around in measuring 1943 agricultural pro duction? And bow can tbe appeal for more farm workers stand up in the presence of tbe assurance from the nation’s foremost farm agency that the farmers will measure up to the goals set for them, in spite of all visible difficulties. And from this distance the difficulties look- formidable. Tbe public has placed a lot of confidence in Elmer Davis’ report ing. Under his direction OWI has earned that confidence. In this case be got bis figures from one sector of tbe Department of Agri culture. It must be disconcerning to him to have another division present an opposite view. Maybe he is as much disturbed about it as much disturbed about it as tbe next one—and with no greater power to do anything about it.—-Statesville Daily. S t ill T h e S a m e A general and a colonel were walk ing down the street. They met many privates, and each time tbe colonel would salute, he would mut ter. “The same to you.” The general’s curiousity soon got the better of him. and he asked: “Why do you always say that?” The .colored answered: “I was once a private and I know what they were thinking.” And did our Secretary of State also have Io have a shiny new auto* mobile and plenty of gas to travel to that Atlanta conference of the Council of State Governments? T o H a s te n V ic to r y No American wants this war to go one minute beyond the time we can bring it to a vic torious end. To hasten that victory—to save possibly the lives of millions of our hoys on our far Ihmg fronts—It Is imperative that every Ameri can do Us part In the Second War Loan. There is an in vestment to lit every purse. The most you can do Is little enough compared with the sac rifice offered by our boys In service. Ibey give their lives —yon lend your money. T h e L it t le M a n L a g s There is some cotnplalnt from treasury officials at Washington that "the little man” is lagging in Second Victory loan purchases, while those of more ample means are responding quite freely. Not only is there a note of complaint, but at least a pretension of nuzzle ment about what is happening to the "little man.” Note was made in this column last week that Congressman Catner. on Morrison and Candidate O. Max Gardner had made some discoveries about the plight of “the little man” especially that genus homo who has bad nothing nut of tbe war ex cept reduction of bis purchasing power and multiplication of his taxpaving. Slashing of exemp tions intended to beip the small salaried man to own a home and rear a family, a family larger on the average than that of bis econo mically abler neighbor, has been supplemented by vastlv higher rate of taxation on the larger amount of his pay made liable to Federal income tax. On top of this is 8 “Victory” tax of five per cent with held each pay day. In some cases these "little men” find their Fed. eral income tax from ten to fifteen times as much this year as last. And on top of tbit some additional excise taxes have been imposed on tbe goods he must buy if bis fami ly are to be fed and clothed con- fortably There has been much talk a- bout holding inflation off his pat- tlent shoulders, but those who pro. dace and those who process the ne cessities of life for him have talked much louder and tbe realities of swollen living costs have borne down on bim more heavily than an ; official estimate have indicated. Right now it appears that Con- gressional leaders are about to a- gree on a pay-as-you-go tax schetnc that will probably take a good deal of tbe bide from where the hair has already been pulled. This "little man” is furnishing more than a proportionate share of the boys who' carry the guns. And he’s trying to buy some bonds, but as a rule he must accumulate them by tbe slow and painful stamp buying route. But he isn’t sur. rendering bv any means. — Tbe Dispatch. L e n o ir S o ld ie r W ill B e H a n g e d Fort Sill, Okla.,—A general court martial Saturday convicted- Pvt. MarriB I, Blizzard of tue murder of Lawton, Okla . taxicab driver March 21 and sentenced him to be hanged. The court disclosed it bad voted unanimously. The twentv-one-year old Lenoir, N. C., soldier was accused of shoot- ing Hugh Dick Pickett, forty, on a highway fifteen miles North of near- by Lawton. The victim was robbed. Blizzard testified h e had been drinking and could not recall the shooting. Honorable Cooley who pledged his people that he’d never vote to send their soos abroad to bght, was at least consistent when he protes. ted that the wooden soldiers should be replaced with live ones to pro. tect bis hide.—Ex. A i d t o E n e m y “Any American who wilfully neglects t6 pay his taxes on time or to invest every cent he can in War Boiids is surely giv ing aid and comfort to the enemy . . . We have a job to do and we are all called for service to our country. Our dollars are called to service too. Let us all ask ourselves, 'Shan we be more tender with our dollars than with the Uves of our sons?’ ” — Secretary Morgenthau. H o o ts M illin g F ir m P u r c h a s e s D a v ie F a r m Marchmont, 7ta-acre estate in Davie county, and one of tbe few undivided plantations remaining in this section of the S'ate, has been purchased by Z. D. Hoots, of the Hoots Milling Company, of Wins. ton-Salem. Aproximately 200 acres lie along the Yadkin River, the north boun dary being about one mile from Advance The plantation was own ed by the estate of Mrs. Luna S Williams, of Salisbury. It bad been in possession oi the Williams and. March families for generations. Although tbe amount of tbe pur chase price was not listed, the oro perty is assessed for taxes at slight. Iy more than $40,000. Negotiations tor tbe sale were conducted by C H. Sebring of tbe Security Bond and Mortgage Com. pany and N. N. Shore of the Shore Real Estate Comoany, both of this city. Located on the property is a 12. room home with two baths, several tenant houses and other buildings, A former garden on top of the hill and covering almost two acres was at one time one of tbe finest box wood gardens in tbe South. In purchasing tbe property Hoots announced plans to develop and op. erate the farm and to make a num. ber of modern improvements on the place. L e t U s P r a y (By Kev. Loy D. Thompson) Oftentimes the thought comes to our mind as to who can pray and be assured of getting what be prays for. (t is certainly a fact that cannot be successfully controverted. that God does not promise to give every man what be ask for. There are expres sions in the Bible that we have in terpreted in each a way as to sug gested that Christ grants every re- guest that any one makes For in- stance in I John 3:22 you find these words: “And whatsoever we ask wc receive of Him. because we keep Hia commandments end do these things that are pleasing to Him.” Row our eves fall out on those first words. Whatsoever we ask we receive of Him,” and we stop thinking right there. We are so pleased with the first part of that sentence that we lose sight entirely of tbe second part. This promise is not made t0 ell class es and grades of people. It is made to those who keep His command* ments and do those things that are pleasing to aim. Most of us have some unanswered prayers, or. at any rate, we fail to get what we pray for. The trouble does not lie in God. The trouble is in us. We cannot qualify. Tbere are two things that we have not done, Wehavenot kept His com* mandments and we bave failed to do those things that please Him. Tbe commrndments of Christ are found in the Bible. Many people do not study the Word in order to find out what His commandments are and they do not bother very much a- bout pleasing Him. The. fault is with us. Many people have quit praying because they tell you that God does not answer their prayers. They become discouraged. They come to the conclusion that prayer i8futila. Such people expect too much when they look for answers to petitions that are offered without regard to whether they have met the requirements and fulfilled the conditions. Have you kept His com- mabdments? Have you done Uiese things that please Hite? Perchance that promise was not made to you. Had you thought of that? W = I l f g UNITEO STATES W A R B O N D SAMO _ S T A M P S M |l’ The Record only $1.00. S e e n A lo n g M a in S tr e e t By The S treet Ram bler. , oooooo Four pretty girl j and one small dog sitting in parked auto—Mr. and Mrs John Swing purchasing War Bonds in bank—Mrs. John L. Vogter, of Advance, using ration book stamps to buv cbeese—Willie Cartner carrying nearly full quart bottle—Corporal Rufus Saniord en joying horseback ride Newspaper man leaving market carrying two sides of meat—Young ladies taking afternoon buggy ride—Mrs Proc tor waiting at dtug store for lady teachers—B. I. Smith. Jr., deliver ing cold drinks—Big crowd trying to get on crowded bus—Policeman interviewing soldier boy in front of court hou«e—Clegg Clement, Jr., telling friends gooJ bye before tak. ing off for army camp—Pretty girl and soldier bo>' walking slowly up Main street witb a love look in their eyes—Friends telling soldier boys goodbye at bus station—Drunk fel low leaving square in automobile. G e o r g ia P r is o n H a s R o m S tills . Reidsville, Ga.—How three whis key stills were found in Georgia's state penitentiary prior to the mass escape of twenty five of the insti tutions toughest convicts, was re. vealed by Warden H. R DuVall. DuVall, asked about reports that prisoners had been making whiskey, said one still of 50-gal- Ion capacity was found in. the pri son canning plant in a wing of the main building, and that t<vo small er, ones had been found. The dis coveries were made March 16, just after he toik over as warden, Du. Vall said. One of tbe smaller liquor plants was found in a tunnel leading from the boiler room to the main build ing. .This disclose came after DuValI told how convicts planned weeks in advance for last Friday’s mass break, working ho,ur after hour to cut through specially hardened bars with steel wire, then put them back in place with soap. Confessions by two recaptured prisoner’s aided iu revelation. DuVaiI said two'recaptured con victs, Leo McIntesh and Joe Mo New, told him and other prison of. ficials an amazing story of how case.bardened cells bars were saw. ed with wire and a compound used to grind automobile valves. As the warden and other autborl ties watched. McIntosh and Mc- New walked along tbe cell block on the fourth floor of the prison and flicked away bar after bar which appeared to solid. Eleven of tbe twenty-five con victs who fled the prison remain at large today. H e W a s H u n g r y A colored man of the commun ity, Mooney Young, went in the Greenway Cafe today, walked into the kitchen where two beads of cabbage were lying on the table. He told Joseph Batten shoyed it over and told him to go ahead. Mooney ate the whole thing, to the last leaf shred, drank three glasses of water and said he felt better. Batten says the cabbage head weighed two and half pounds and more than that it costs thirty-four cents.—Statesville Daily. i\ a * 1 1 4 .W A R B O N D S THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F U F E Clean Comics That Will A m u s e Both Old and Young CROSS T O W N Bv Roland Coe & “I’d Uke some sort of a pet to win over a young lady who. doesn’t like pets!” PRIVATE BUCK Clifde Lewis © uOne of our nudes disappeared and I heard the cook say we’re having steak for supper'" SPARKY WATTS SPARKVlWgSE M UJCK-J*VE MftTOED A FIQHT PORMOU NEXT WEBC WITH PUS NAMMEftHEAPS By BOODY ROGERS PONT WOOV-ITV HBJJ PV CHAINV NOW-ANt TlPBAe N S OUP RUBBER- WONT HURT ANVTHNdTMV TIME 5 OH. BOVSIP YOUCAN WHP HAMMER- HEAP YOU’LL RftTE A FldHT WITH CHAMPODE blook/ okay— BUT VTEP BACK—0 KuemEff ArWBnPPk I tore rr LOOfE FEDM ITS BPPES YEVtEBWV/ SLAPWPfV r By RUBE GOtDBERGLALA PALOOZA ■—Exposed! VINCE, YOUR INVENTION IS PULLIN’TH’SHEETS OFF TH’ PESKY SPOOK AT LAST OH. THIS ISTOO HORRIBLE -1 CANT LOOK-TELL ME IF IT'S REALLY OLO MAN THORNTON’S OHOST DON’T SHOOT YtE’LL COME OUT! S ir u ir J iT Mn*er8»i!fc*u, fee. REG’LAR FELLERS-The Fashion Plate By GENE BYRNES r * ILL IP I CAN’T bo rro w w aesr or TH' EiQUtPMILNT FOR THIS SUIT PROM MT FRIBNO, MISteit HORSECOttAR.' A WHITE. SUIT IS PERFECT ROR THIS WEATHER. NOW SAV NO MORa ABOUT IT- YOU'VE SOTTO WEAR rr/ H O W KtN LOOK MV FR IE N D S IN TH* EV E W E A R IN A O UTFIT U K E ■% I RAISING KANE—Topic of the Day By FRANK WEBB ELL WLKS, ITLOOMS UKE THE WHOLE TOWHS TALKIN& AflOUT THE KANES' MOSTPEOPLE SEEHTOTHlItt IHATSUVAft IS MAftftIEOTUA WORTH LESS, ISNOftANT TRAMP/ BUrSTTUv THERE ARE OTHEftS WHO 6EUEVE that dillard is o.k./ BtS Ouite a problem, folks' OUlTE A PROBLEM' \ ? / - * > a tk '" WHAT HO ff^flVir^yOO THINK s y j r-?, THING- COILTeD Variety of Smart But Simple Curtains CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE! MAKES ME -HUNGRY, DOESNT IT YOU, SIMPLE... BAKE WITH ISCIflAANNS YELLOW GETCXTItt VITAMINS/ LABEL YEAST. HAS VITAMINS A ANip P AS WEU AS THE VITAMIN „ COMPLEX. (US TH EjJ (.SUaAl A eisch HOT TO MAKE THIS HEIR QUICK RECIPE. ITS CINCHX FUU OF EXTRA WTAMIMS1TOa' SIZED JOB DAYP r THIS .GRAND COFFEE CAKE COMES from the new Flbschmamvs yeast Reaps BOOK, its fu ll OPGQOO I THINGS YOU CAN SAKE GdTMour MUCN HME P m TROtBLE. SEND RIGHT AWRY FORA FRtt COPXGlRtS.J - YOU'LL BE CRAZY ABOUT IT' FKEEI JO-poge, WLcoIor book with over ,60 redpei. Write Standard Brands Inc, £91 WashlAgtan Sheet, NawyerIqN. Y. —Advertisem ent. n IT E E P your home attractive AY through Spring and Summer with airy, cool-looking curtains. Use inexpensive materials like theatrical gauze, fish-net, other sheers. Even unbleached muslin will do for those shown. They’re so easy to make, too« P a tte n 7413 contains all lnformattos for m aking curtains and drapes In varie? styles. D ue to an unusually large'dem and and current w ar conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a tew d the m ost popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.SZ Eighth Ave. New Toric Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No.......................... Name ... Address • In NR (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 mil* lionsofNR’shave proved. Geta IO^Con- vincer Box.* Larger economy sizes, toa ICAHOT ' COATfP rREGULAR! VR TO - VlGHT. TOMORROW ALRIGHT ^ T , refine distress of MONTHLY^ Female Weakness WHICH KUKES YOU CMHXY, NERVOUS! Lydla B. Plnkham 's Vegetable Com pound has helped thousands to re lieve periodic pain, backache, head ache w ith weak, nervous, cranky, blue feelings — due to functional m onthly disturbances. This is due to its soothing effect on one of woman's most zmpobtant obgans. Thken regularly—Plnkham 's Com pound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Polio w label directions. W orth trying!\ RHEDMATie PAIH■H i Mt Sull nir Day—G.l iHtr Il In D on’t p u t o ff g ettin g 02 2 2 3 to re lieve p ain o f m u scu lar rheum atism a n d O th errh eu m atie pains. C aution: D bs o nly a s d irected. BTrst bottle p u rch ase p rice b ack if n o t satisfied. EOc an d ,LOO. T oday, buy C-2223. t t x _ FOR QUCR REUEF __R E lrm o T l AMTisinie SALVE Vsed by thousands with satisfactory It* suits for 40 years—sin valuable isgredx- eats. Get Carboil at drug stores or write Ipurlock-Neal C a, Naahvilleb T caa Kills APHIS of aphis spny THE Dl Oldest No Liquij NEWS Mrs. J. day in Grd Miss Hei dav In WiJ C. L Cl in town bis farm nl Dolly St| man, of town Tbul John A .| day from: boro, Ralel I Mrs. W j I Mrs. Zin i were in to | t 1 R. L. week fron bis daughl at Hartsvil Mr. and children, Whittier, Davie, ancj Grove.I Mrs Go day for will join i Tomlinson Casper. The tire| for May tiTes; 67 52 passen| and bus tubes. Mr. andl Statesville| on their where thl with relatl Mrs. W | Mrs. Melv al days guests of I J. F. Adcj A. K. Va., spenf with his 1 who has I two week! what im p| cyiuiu uui„u ... rate’s Mouth SR disappeared by j the spot, though] H’m’m’m, ver, you think, Mr. 1 “Beats the out my chair.” I was havind what Uncle Wa buying the chuj Ious to suppcssf money. I leaned over| Uncle Wylie’s rne that mazun “Huh?” I repeated thd stituting the woi . dumb as anythil ing in his pockef change. “How much 73 cents.” I excused myj house. It was tor about that stunts with it; their names an| manship or som| The rooms have to quit thil up the inn and| soon. Some ofl tossed together [ for Roddy’s diaj was all. My o\T have the clothes] back in a heap| reau. The letter wal I couldn’t be| wasn’t the top d j it under the Pq the others, knov I went back tol tossing my beloif There was no dd I got down on I and looked unq even moved it [ dice. What a satnGUip Agit CO til th' inj er: dis be I afr to the I d wh do] Why the Old H | feet stranger with a tearoom! Not Aunt NeUl anybody do hei] on a sum like discarded. Rod| should he want did, I knew, bef He’d also said VGlU^ husband,I R. M. I way sectil stroke of I noon neat was carril Mocksvill serious cd paralyzed ill I ^^^0598919424250482^26 MOCKSVILLE, n . c . Fortress s It Out ■de B. W alker ugh special arraugeheat rican Magazine.) ying some mighty Jerry in our big ome field in Eng- ck in the nionurrg, •as the submarine France. cached, somebody nd the anti-aircraft ound us. At the ball turret gunner coming u p !’’He had German fighters, climbing fast from "p steady on her v seconds later entinck pressed gers. The giant tly where he had the middle of'a een two subma- he whooped over never heard any- bilant. Those were -ntinck ever spoke, d, everything hit us started happening I can tell them, ke Hs On. from end to end the same time a dived out of the e in like hornets, r cannon and ma- open. ak ripped into the Bentinck instantly, wounded Navigator eked him uneon- t ripped away the nb bay. Anoflier round Co-pilot BH If of it. Krucher, een hit. A cannon big nole in the ball perator Frishhplz in the back of his dio room was on ine Is Ont. ide of flak smashed No. I engine. The it on top and was might catch fire k had knocked a ropeller of No. '3, ig hole in its base, th 3 and 4. The nd started faffiiig of the squadron, m and dived steep- r of some clouds In For Kill. e badly hurt, the for the kill. Then ved up to her name s. We took plenty 60 seconds, but not s we dished out. er, Bill Stroud, took t one. It was so Id see the back of Stroud poured a into him. The FW n, and Stroud fol- burst after burst, ater another Jer- r his sights. Be to him, saw him gunner Berring ’0-caliber slugs at got a “proba- ed FW which spun of sight. wounded tail gun- . While he was Iy- osing blood, an FW h him off. Kruciier and rapped out one literally sawed the off. He went down shrieking through e raced down, down, ul layer of clouds, he remaining FftVs o follow us into the other, we limped engines and landed rport near the coast, ent to the hospital, ecovered. great a bombardier n any man’s army— he other nine of us ing again. was as big an ad- fight with the FWs. the cloud cover,, we 0 feet when we saw , then a large town, zed as Brest, one of Iy fortified places in ship straight over re so low that 'we Ie staring up at us no fireworks. ’ harbor, we passed o German destroy- They could have lazes. H O U S iH O L V M tM O S N eat T rick for Stretching M eat-Scrapple (See Recipe Below) rate’s Moiith so rapidly that he’d disappeared by the time you reached the spot, though you tore after him. H’m’m’m, very interesting, don’t you think, Mr. Quincy?” “Beats the way I manage with out my chair.” I was having a conniption over what Uncle Wylie had said about buying the church. It was ridicu lous to suppose he’d sent me the money.I leaned over and whispered into Uncle Wylie’s ear: “Did you send me that mazuma?” “Huh?” I repeated the question, only substituting the word money. He acted . dumb as anything, and started fish ing in his pocket, and drew out some change. "How much you want? Only got 73 cents.” I excused myself and ran into the house. It was high time I told Vic tor about that letter. He could do stunts with it; make them all write their names and compare the pen manship or something. The rooms were a mess. We’d have to quit this business and clean up the inn and start lunch, pretty soon. Some of the beds had been tossed together in my hasty search for Roddy’s diamond ring, but that was all. My own room didn’t even have the clothes airing. I flung them back in a heap and ran to the bu reau. The letter was gone! I couldn’t believe it. Maybe it wasn’t the top drawer, where I stuck it under the paper lining. I tried the others, knowing the futility. Then I went back to the top one again, tossing my belongings helter-skelter. There was no doubt about it. I got down on my hands and knees and looked under the bureau. I even moved it from the wall. 'No di|:e1__W ha^ it “Told me he had permission to stay in that shack.” they all want a breathing space? Why not go in a body down to look at the Pirate's Mouth, and also at the golf club, to see if. someone had borrowed Mr. Norcross’? Would they wait for him? Meet at the steps in ten minutes? They would. Unanimously. “Well, Miss Judy, what’s bother ing you?” Victor sat down in the" old morris chair where Uncle Wylie often retreated with his pipe when things got too warm for him in the kitchen.I closed the door. When I turned and saw Victor Quade’s glowing eyes boring darkly into mine, I was struck again by his odd resemblance to Roddy Lane. If Lane had had a brother—! But I knew better. And when he smiled at me, how different from the Lane leer. Such magnifi cent teeth! I sighed faintly, think ing for a moment how handsome the man was. Then I plunged into the strange incident of the letter. “An anonymous letter, you say?” “It was merely signed—‘A Friend.’ Inclosed were forty twenty-dollar bills.”“May I see this epistle?” I felt full of confusion. What an idiot I’d been to leave it in a bu reau drawer—the first place anyone would look. I had to admit I’d been y the Old Harry should a per- t stranger wish to present me Wfi h a tearoom, anyway? lot Aunt Nella. She’d never let anybody do her bidding, nor pass a sum like that. Uncle Wylie I carded. Roddy Lane? But whyondis die He slit uld he want the old church? He I knew, because he’d said so. d also said he was planning to De Witt used those very words.’ “What words?”“ ‘Sentimental reasons.' He’d like, he said, to own the old Quaker church for sentimental reasons.” “Used to hold services there, didn’t he?” “Said.so. Not since my time, though 'he had the Rockvillt con- grega—” safe here?" I laughed at the idea. “We’re poor,” I reminded him. “Taking boarders!” "Well, don’t keep it on your per son. Were they new bills? In se quence?” “In sequence? The numbers? I didn’t think to look at them very closely. They weren’t new. Old, I’d say. Not in order as you might get them from a bank.” “They wouldn't be. Whoever sent them is far too clever. Put them back in your drawer. Might be a good idea to tell everybody about the letter you received, its loss, and that whoever took it would find the cash in the same place. I don’t want you to go away by yourself after this. Keep with somebody you can trust all the time—like your aunt or your uncle.” It was then I confessed Aunt Nella was really no relative of mine, nor her husband, either. I could trust him, Victor said, and the way he glanced at me made me blush till I was afraid he'd see it. I reached for the. register to hide, my confusion, and opened it at the blot ter. “Mr. Quade, look! AU the signatures have been torn out!” We examined the torn ledger, hunting fruitlessly in the waste-bas ket. Victor’s eyes gleamed. “That’S where he made a boner. Did—did Lane register that night?” “No. I put his name down, though. See, back here. He was only a meal- er. ‘One supper—75 cents.’ There it is.” “And I suppose everybody’s been in here to telephone.”“Uh-huh. Even you—when you found the wires were cut." He inquired then when I’d missed the letter, and I had to admit I’d Iy just discovered it wasn’t them hen I went up to get it to show to u' I hadn’t looked at it since I id it ,under the paper lining in iy bureau drawer. [Somebody wasn’t taking wny ances of having his or her signa- e compared with the letter-writ- Maybe he was afraid of not Iguising some peculiarity enough, perts can tell every time. But there’s only the contents, as remember them, to go by.” [Then how did he make a boner?” |just this: If Old Man Brown _ _ e in here he’d have been seen by one of the guests. Mr. Quincy is usually on the piazza. That Kendall woman is ubiquitous. No, Brown didn’t get in. I doubt if Lane did. His handwriting wasn’t there, you say. But somebody’s was. Some body who was sparring for time till he found and destroyed the letter he’d sent you.” (TO BE CONTINUED) M ake B ed Points Work! taking red points fit your menus StiH give you plenty of valuable proteins and fats on which to do a man - sized day’s work is like work ing out a jig-saw puzzle. But you remember how Hiey aH can come out if- you try :d enough? The answer is in !geting your points before you nd them, getting meats with low it value, and extending flavor of at as much as possible. 'irst of all, let’s realize that meat a high quality protein, and that i body needs.it for repairing and |Uding tissue—which is a full-time We designate proteins as com- :te and incomplete, the ones which complete do a complete job of Iy building and.repairing. Com- :te proteins are meat, cheese, fish, ltry, eggs and milk. [complete proteins are those iich can do just part of the job, in this class we have breads, [eals, beans, peas and nuts. Of ;e we can use these foods al- iately or in combination with it, when we cannot get enough it to fiU our requirements. But, iys, please bear the difference in mind. Pork is our foremost source of thiamin or vitamin Bi—sometimes caUed the pep and energy vitamin because of its important contribu tion to mental health. Here pork sausage is combined with a cereal for a really deUcious “stretched” dish: AU-Bran Scrapple. (Serves 8) I pound fresh park sausage Z cups water I teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Ii teaspoon powdered sage Few grains cayenne % cap coramea! Ii cup bran cereal Brown sausage in heavy skiUet, stirring occasionaHy; pour off and save fat. Bring water to a boil, add salt, pepper, sage and cayenne. Stir in commeal gradually; cook until thickened, stirring constant ly. Add bran cereal and sausage and mix thorough ly. Povur into dampened loaf pan; chiH until firm. Unmold. Cut into 14-inch slices and brown in sausage fat on hot griddle. Serve with ma ple syrup or apple butter. Chicken is a complete protein— and goes a long .way, nicely in this delightful fruity salad which you’U' enjoy serving company or Sunday night supper guests: ' L y n n Says: . The Score Card: With 35 bul lion homemakers carrying ration books to the grocers, new ways for managing limited foods are the order of the day. Many of these homemakers are accustomed to pulling off cans from, their shelves, ; or taking quick-frozen food from their stor age lockers. Now they wiH have to glean aU possible facts from labels of these processed foods, budget their points carefuUy. It’s smart to buy the size of can most profitable for her own individual family. Keep a table of equivalents handy in your purse until youJiecome proficient. UsuaHy, 16 ounces or one fluid pint will fiU two measuring cups. The 32-ounce size will fill four cups.Remember canned vegetables are already cooked and need be brought only to boiling to be ready to serve. Buying fresh fruits and vegeta bles reUeves pressure on canned goods. This Week’s Menu •Stuffed Veal Hearts Buttered Noodles Quick-Cooked Green Cabbage Grated Carrot—Fresh Grapefruit, Salad Whole Wheat Rolls JeHy Rhubarb Sauce Cookies Beverage •Recipe Given. Orange-Chicken Salad. (Serves 6) 114 cups orange sections Z cups cooked chicken, minced I cup diced celery 14 cup lemon french dressing Lettnce and other greens Toss orange sections, chicken and celery together with the lemon french dressing. Arrange on six individual beds-of greens or lettuce. Kidney beans are a second-class or incomplete protein food, but they are fine to use on that extra day when there are no red points left over for meat. Dried peas and len tils have a low point value which makes them fine for tide-overs on meatless, days: Grated cheese adds food value, takes only a few red points:Kidney Bean Loaf. (Serves 6 to 8) Z cups dry kidney beans Z caps water 4 cups Stale bread crumbs Z cups grated cheese 14 cup chopped onion 14 cup shortening 1 egg 114 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper Soak beans overnight in the 2 cups water. In the morning, bring to a boil in the same liquid and then sim m er until beans are tender.Mash beans fine and add aH other ingredients, mix ing weU. Pack in to a loaf pan and bake 114 hours in a 325-degree oven. Baste occasionally with I tablespoon melted butter and Ii cup water. You may use fish generously as a real menu aid during these days. Many types of fish are in season aU the year round, and a great many other come in season during spring; Fish Loaf. (Serves 4) Z cups flaked, steamed fish 14 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated I cup medium white sauce Combine, fish, salt, beaten egg yolks, white sapce and beaten egg whites. Pour into greased baking dish/ and bake in a moderate oven 20 to 30 minutes. •Stuffed VeaI Hearts. (Serves 5) 2 veal hearts 2 tablespoons chopped onion 'A cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons shortening • 114 cups fine bread crumbs 3A teaspoon salt tA teaspoon pepper 1A cup water 3 tablespoons shortening 2 cups stewed tomatoes 2 whole cloves I bay leaf I teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Clean hearts by cutting through side to center, open with a sharp knife, cut out aU veins and arteries. Wash weU. Make a dressing by cooking onion and celery in shorten ing. Add crumbs, salt, pepper and water. Stuff the hearts with dress ing and tie together with string. RoU hearts in flour, brown in short-' ening. Add tomatoes, cloves', bay leaf. Sprinkle with salt and pepper Cover with tight fitting lid and Cook on low heat for 114 hours. . Lynn Chambers welcomes you to sub., m il your household queries to her problem■ clinic. Send your letters to her at Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, IU. Don’t forget to enclose a stamped, setfaddressed envelope fat your reply. Ueleased Isy W etftrnNcwaoaserUiiiOB. Save the peels of oranges and tangerines, dry them in the oven, and store them in glass jars. Thcx give puddings a delicious Havoc, I t o o I Small bits of soap in a thin doth bag are as effective as a Iaigo cake of soap for use in a bath. .• • * I Next time the steps need painting, try painting every other step; let these dry, then paint the o tt ers. It takes a bit longer, ’til true, but it’s a lot handier and tin kiddies wiH love having to take ’em “two at a time.”• • • To remove old waUpaper, wetwith a solution of one tablespoon of saltpeter in a gallon of water. Works best if the water is hot.• • • If a little piece is chipped off walnut furniture, touch up the spot with iodine applied with a piece of cotton, then go over the surface with furniture polish.t o t A small piece of tin or a thinpiece of wood is useful ~ when washing the baseboard of a room. It can be sUpped along as tile woodwork is scrubbed and save many a nasty smear on the wall paper. CAN'T BUY A SPIR IN that can do more for you than St. Jaeeph I Aspirin. Why pay more? World’s Iargot : seller at 10c. Demand St. Joseph Aspmn. Two-Ton Baby A whale weighs approximately 4,000 pounds at birth. SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER •och of Hitt four wbeete to Vfitt bump n of a Trenton* N* J. wo* maif * c v vlicti clitt porta Il Ia tbostroots a t night, Jfw acnck c s til 191$IbtV fta U .S . sa d * itc Bzct asuuial appropriation Ior Federal aid hiahw af*. ^Good xoad^ good antomooUcc and good tlsae axe companion socearitiae Ia modern motoring. Il Ic generally b il w l Ibof •* spaadc below OS mphyfiro Mom* M hi whothar front or r#“ — •fart drivers# Otbar things being In ratximfor ChalratlHnilaladzaUMK crowing and collecting actirlHoa tbtt UnUnd Statea baa agreed to pay Sentb and Central Anezlcan cotta* tries from 33 to43eenteapoaadfoK rubber until the esd of 1946 H leiit Befere government price freeiinfe rubber wan rolling In the U. S. at 2%S cento ft pound. J k u m c t p e a c e I BIGoodrich SKINIRRITATIONS OP EXTERNAL CAUSE , bumps (blackheads), o iVKly "broken-out skin. Millions reiiesw cuseries w ith simple home -tri a t a i l Goes to w ork a t once. D irect action aids healing, works the antiseptic way. Q ta Black and W hite Ointm ent only as dfr* reded. 10c, 26c, GOc sizes. 25 years socccta. H o n e y -b a c k g u aran tee, t y V ital f~ cleansing is good flow. Bntoy f B la ck a n d W h U a S k ia S o ap DON’T LST CONSTIPATION I SLOW YOU UP O 7Wben bowels are sluggish and- yaw . fe d Srritablef headachy, do as nullkao d o —chew FEEN-A-M3NT, the chewing-gum laxativfe. Sim ply chew FEEN-A-MINT before you go to T taking only in accordance with n * directions — sleep without hea2w turbed. Next morning gentle* thorough reKef, helping you fed swell again. TVy FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good* is IiaiMbf and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MINT ™io5 I Jse first sign o f a COLD ^ t t TA6BLE1TS. NolE^DRbft W W COUSH DROPS. Try "Rwb-My-TlM.**— a W onditM ITntoM SHAVEwihSHELBYi .AND BCCAUSC IHCYfU iVj THINNn double ed_ or single edge 4 IOc and guaranteed by Mode Ce.. N. T. THE OAVlE RECORD. C. PRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE - I Ehitered atthe Postoffice in Mocke- vllle, N. C., as Second-clasp Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE I SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE • Is the New Deal afraid of the Labor Unions? It would appear so to the ijian on the fide lines. If the Government can convict a man and send him to the peniten tiary for from one to five years for failing to register for armv s rvice, or failing to appear for induction into the army, it seems tnat the same Government could compel tbs coal miner or munitions worker to stay on his war job or suffer tbe same penalty. It is a sorry rule that won’t work both ways. It is reported that some of tbe armv camps have too many doc tors. If that is true we wish Un de Sam would release a few medi cos, and send them to Davie coun ty. We are badly in need of two or three physicians. Our county has a population of 15,000 , with only two active physicians who are able to anfwer calls dav and nigbt It is needless to sav that these doc tors are carrying a heavy load, be ing on cbe job sometimes IS to 24 hours without rest. We trust that something can be done about this matter. Tbe men on the far-flung battlefields and the men in camps in this country have to depend on the folks back home to keep tlie mills and factories tunning and the farms producing enough not only to feed our soldiers and civilians, but manv toreign lands. An army can’t fight without provisions. Davie Boy Completes Course Camp Lejeune, New River, N C., Ma« 3.—Pvt. Prank S. Hend- rix, of R. 3 , Mocksville, N. C., has completed tb e Field Telephone Operator s Course at this Marine Base, and is now ready for advanced scboi ling or assignment to commu nications duty with the Fleet Ma- rine Force. Graduation comes after eight weeks of intensive and technical training. Harold Smith In Texas. Camp Wolters. Texas—Pvt. Har old Franklin Smith, 18, son if Mr. and Mis. L. F. Smith, Mocksville, N. C , has arrived at this Infantry Replacement Training Center to begin his basic training as an in fantryman. He has been assigned to a battalion stressing rifle.- Vital Statistics For April There were 16 white children and one colored child born in Davie connty during the mon‘h of Apri'. There were a total of seven deaths, five white and two colored during the month. Cooleemee Has New Dr. B R. Koogler, of Star, N. C., has moved to Cooleemee, where he will practice bis profession Davie county has been in need of physicians for the past several months, and we gladly welcome Dr. Koogler to our connty. We are hopjng that Mocksville will be able to secure at least one or two new docturs in the near future, as our only physician. Dr. S. A. Harding, ing, has more calls than be is able to look after. C. C. Tiller C. C. Tiller, 8t. retired textile foreman at the Cooleemee mills, died early Friday morning at his home in . Cooleemee He had been in declining health for five yean, and was taken serionsly ill a week ago, suffering a stroke on Sunday from which be did oot rally. He was a prime mover in the founding of the Cooleemee Methodist church in the early 1900's, and remained a mernbor until his death. He became a seventh degree Mason 3S years ago a t Loudge N o, 134, Mocksville. and was one of tbe founders of the Junior Orders of Cooleemee, in which he remained an active member un til death. He came to Cooleemee 42 years ago. Surviving, besides the widow, are five daughters as follows: Mrs Harvey Huff m an and Mrs. E. C Gibson, of Kannapolis. Mrs. Clarence Graut, of Mocksville; Mrs. Ralph Hillard, of Cooleemee: and Mrs. George Shaver, of Greenwood, S. C.. three sons, E. C. Tiller, of Leaksvilie; Jim and Tom Tiller, of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m . Satutday a t the Cooleemee Methodist cbuich. The service was conducted by Rev F. J. Stough. and burial followed in the Cooleemee cemetery. PFC. J , D. PURVIS, who entered the U. S. MarineB in May. 1941. and is now sta tioned aboard a U S. Cruiser. Pfc. Par vis was (parried on April U tbl to Miss Ruby Angell. of this city. Boy Nearly $200,000119 War Bonds William R. Davie Com- W itb a quota oi $91,900, Davie county bas gone far over the top in the second War Bond drive, ac cording to Chairman Knox John stone. Sales to date total £180,- 0 07.00. which Is nearly twice the amount of our quota. A wonder fill record for little Davie. Former Davie Boy Is Jap Prisoner Stacy Hugh Smitb. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy K. Smith, for merly of Mocksville, R 2, but now living uear Goldsboro, N C., re ported missing since March 14th, 1942, is a prisoner of the Japs since bis boat, the U. S. S. Pope was sunk In the Java Sea battle, accor ding to reports received by bis par ents recently. A Japanese short wave radio broadcast was picked up April 17, by several people in (he United States. The reception was very poor, according to the letters re ceived by Mrs. Smith, but it car ried a message to her from her son. 'T he News-Argus at Goldsboro, quotes one of tbe letters that Mrs. Smith received: “ April 17, 1943 . Downers Grove, Illinois. To tbe Motber of Stacy Hugh Smith, R. I, Dudly. Goldsboro. Dear Mrs. Smith:—I am relay ing a redio message heard tonight from Tokvol via short wave, from your son Stacey Hugh Smitb. U. S- S. Polk. I understand bgs ship was disabled in the Java sea. The message is as follows: “ Dear Moth er: Am safe, well and treated O K. Givemy love to everybody. Don’t worry. .Hope to see you soon H ugh.” Hoping tbe above fiords you some measure of com fort, I am Vefy truly yours, RAYMOND R. ROHKAR. P. S. Please acknowledge ” Mrs Smith told the News Argus that she felt all along that her son might be alive Stacy joined the Navy in November, 1939. The Record carried a stoiy about e year ago about Smith being miss, ing in action. We are glad that he is still alive, even though a prison er ot war. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 5. 1943 SEAMAN 2ND CLASS LESTER GAlTH ER, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither, of R. I. Lester joined the Navy Sept. 30th, 1942, took his training a t Great Likes. Il linois. and is now stationed a t Oak Har bor, W ashington mencement The William R. Davie commencement was held in the school auditorium Satur day evening a t 8:30 o'clock. The program opened w ith a short playlet, "Uncle Saml Helps Defense," by the second grade, un der the direction of Miss Pauline DanieL A piano recital by tbe pupils of Mii Louise Stroud waB the next feature of thi evening. Pupils taking part were Man Jo Richie Elaiue Eaton. Irma Jean Jones Willie Mae Bracken. Betty Ktchison, BetJ tie Sue W hittaker, Myrlie Peoples am Roger W hittaker. Gerald Anderson an nounced the program. The class hone pin. given by Miss Stroud, and worn eacl month by the pupil doing the best wor for the month, was presented a t this tim by Jam es R. York, principal of the school. This pin and a duplicate pin were award-1 ed to MyrHe Peoples and Bettie Sue W bit- 1 taker, who tied for first place for the best; work for the year. A gift w as awarded Betty Etchison for winning second place. Two choruses, ’'Old Glory.” and "Spring tim e is Coming,” were sung bv a group of boys and girls. Tbe program cam e to a close w ith a colorful May Day Operetta, which included children from the first, se cond, fourth and fifth grades. Bettie Sue W hittaker was crowned Queen of the May. A large and appreciative audience was present for the commencement. Farmer Dies While Death from natural causes, s.c- cording to tbe verdict of Dr. T. W. Seay, Rowan County coroner, ended abruptly an Easter Monday| morning fishing trip 0 f Philli Hosey Snyder, 74, retired farmer 0! Scotch Irish Township. Appatently in normal health' Mr. Snyder went early to his f - vorite fishing place on Fourth Creek it was reported at the sheriff’s of fice. He was found dead about 10:30 o’clock on the creek bank near tbe home of Ralpn H. Current, not far from Mt. Vernon bridge. A heart attack is believed to have caused bis death. A Negro who was also fishing on tbe creek found tbe bodv and re ported the matter to authorities. Mr. Snyder was a native of Da vidson Connty where be was born May 10, 1869, but had spent most of his life in Rowan. Snrvivors include bis widow the former Miss Fannie Roberts; six children. Funeral services were held Wed nesday from North Creek Baptist Chnrch of which he was a member Old Time Singing Mocksville Circuit. There wHI be an all day old tim e sing ing a t Liberty Baptist Church, Clarksville township, next Sunday. May 9th. Bring your Christian Harmony song books. The public is given a cordial welcome. Concord News Mr. and M n. Van 8wicegood. and Mt. and Mrs. Page, of Cooleemee. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Forter Sunday. Mrs. I C- Berrier Paul Nail and Dora Berrier visited Mr. and Mts. W alter Crotts last week. Mr Crotts bas pleurisy. Miss Maggie Aaron, of Lexington, spent last week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier bad as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Ferabee end Barbara Ann, of Center. Mr and - Mrs. Clarence Barnbardt. of Cbina Grove: Mn. Tom Dowell, of W inston-Salem; Mrs. Carl Massey and son. of Lexington Mr. and Mrs Van Swicegosd announce the marriage of their daughter Hazel, to Hubert L. Foster, at York. S. C., on Sun day. April 18th. Tbey are living a t Mr. Foster's home. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, May 9th. Union Chapel 10:30 a. m. C hestnut Grove 11:30 a. m. There will not be any preaching a t Un ion Chapel Sunday nigbt. Hon. B. C. Brock, of Mocksville will •peak at each of the morning services, and since it will be m other's dav, be will bring a message of th at nature. BOYS AfWAR Our boys are gone far overseas To fight the Bglv Japs; Bring back my boy, are mother’s plea W hen men will play th e final taps. My brother is now in uniform W ith U nde Sam today. An American true, he w as born. To us he will return, I pray. -G A Y SHEEK. New. SALE NOTICE Mr. and Mrs BiIISmoot and daughter, of Sheffield, spent Sunday in this com munity. ... Mr. and Mrs F. W Koontz visited rela tives in Rowan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H' Jones and daughter, of Center, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Cartner and family visited Mrs. J F. Cartnsr Sunday. M aster Jimmy Campbell, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Cartner. H. L. Foster, of Statesville, was a Mocksville visitor Monday I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Satur day, istb day of May, 1943, at One O'clock the following described per sonal property, at mv home 3 miles N of Mocksville on Winston Salem Road: I Drill, Mowing Machine, 2-horse plow, t corn mill, I circle saw, t Fordson Tractor and Plow, and other farming machinery and tools too numerous to mention. M. BRANSON Card of Thanks W e wish to express our <!hanks to the m any friends who have shown so many acts of iiindnesa in tbe loss ot our dear son and brother. May God bless them all, is our prayer. Hr. and Mra P. L. Koontz and Sons. Ben Teague, of near Farmington is quite ill with pneumonia, his friends will be sorry to learn. SPECIALS! 100 Pound Bag Salt IOc Pack Sc Pack Flour 98 Pound $1.10 5c 3c $4.35 Pinto Beans 9c Ib or $7 75 hundred I New two horse Wagon $106.78 Plenty Overalls $1.75 Panta from $1.50 up Shirts 98c up Large assortment of Straw and Felt Hats at Bargain Prices. A large shipment Shoes arriving this w>eek See Us For Your Needs “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Call Building Angell Muilding Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of W. A, Taylor, deceased, of Farmington, N. C.. notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against tbe < state of said deceased, to present tbe same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, on or before the 17th day of April. 1944, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate will please call npon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 17th day of April. 1943. W. M. TAYLOR. Executor of W. A. Taylor, deceased. By A. T. GKANT1 Attorney. I Tadcs— Automobfles I NOW More Than Ever Need The Vital Lubrication Service That W e Give It’s Tim e For That "Spring Change” Kurfees & Ward I “Better Service” j ID E A l Grocery & M arket I Phone 36 Mocksville, N. ... THE DAl Oldest Pap No LiquortI NEWS Al Mrs. J. F day in Greend Miss Helenl day in Winstcf C. L Cler in town Tbuij bis farm near| Dolly Strou man, of H arj town Tbursda John A. Bo day from a vid boro, Raleighl Mrs. W altel Mrs. Zimmeif were in town 1 R. L. Boo| week from a I his daughter, I at Hartsville, Mr. and Mil children, w ho| W hittier, N. Davie, and ar| Grove. Mrs Gordol day for Caspe| will join her I Tomlinson, Casper. The tire q u | for May is tires; 67 gradl 52 passenger f and bus tire tubes. Mr. and Md Statesville w e| on their way where they with relativesl Mrs. W. L j Mrs. Melvin 1 al days last I guests of Mrs.I I. F. Adcock. I A. K. Shd Va., spent seJ with his mothJ who bas been | two weeks, what improvel Mrs. S. A l been seriouslv for tbe past tU Hospital, Statl ter, her manyf tn learn. W ANTED I years old, or I draft, to lean Steady emplq West Fourth or pbone 9914 A small woj rear of Hall fire about nool stroyed. Tbf by Hall D rugl son Co It is| file caught. Mr. and Hickory were| be wilb Mr. Ida Nail, whol paralysis sevei Natl is in her! mains in a serl Mrs. Georgl day for Niagal with her h u | very ill with : hospital in tbal to learn that 1 His friends h<| plete recovers Mrs. D. G. I ter, Mrs. Cla-y Friday fror where thev sp Mrs. C. H Tutterow left Camp Ruckel hnsband, whol R. M. Seau way section stroke of para| noon neat tbe was carried tol Mocksville, atf serious conditij paralyzed. Misses Beat| timore, and Plney Creek, ing at Conrtn| home In the last week to holidays with I ( THG DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. a . UAY 5,1943 THE DAVlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. J. F Hawkins spent Satur day in Greensboro shopping. Miss Helen W alker spent Thurs day In Winston-Salem shopping. C. L Clery, of Randlemanl was in town Thorsday on his way to his farm near Sheffield. Dolly Stroud and little son Her man, of Harmony. R. r, were in town Thursday on business. John A. Bowles, returned Satur day from a visit to relatives at Hills boro, Raleigh and Henderson. Mrs. W alter Shutt and daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman, o f Advance, were in town shopping last week. R. L. Booe returned home last week from a two week’s visit with his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Campbell, at Hartsville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and children, who have been living at W hittier, N. C. have moved to Davie, and are living near Smith Grove. Mrs Gordon Tomilson left Sun day for Casper, Wyo., where she will join her husband, Pfc. Gordon Tomlinson, who is stationed at Casper. The tire quota for Davie county for May is 59 grade 1 passenger tires; 67 grade 3 passenger tires, 52 passenger tubes; 33 new truck and bus tires; 44 bus and truck tubes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagoner, of Statesville were in town Saturday on their way to Winston-Salem, where they spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. W. L. Call and daughter Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, spent sever al days last week at Cumnock, guests of Mrs. Call’s daughter, Mrs. I. F. Adcock. A. K. Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va., spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. G. W Sheek, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Her condition is some what improved. Mrs. S. A. Harding, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past three weeks at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is much bet ter, her many friends will be glad to learn. W ANTED — Bovs arouud 16' years old, or men not eligible to draft, to learn window cleaning. Steady employment. W rite 639 West Fourth S t, Winston Salem, or phone 9914. A small wooden storage house in rear of Hall Drug Co., caught on fire about noon Friday <md'was de stroyed. The building was used by Hall Drug Co , and W. J. John son Co It is not known how the file caught. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail, of Hickory were in town last week to be with Mr. Nail’s mother, Mrs. Ida Nail, who suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago. Mrs. Natl is in her 93rd year, and re mains in a serious condition. Mrs. George Evans, Jr., left F ri day for Niagara Falls, N. Y , to be with her husband, who has been very ill with arthritis in an army hospital In that city. We are glad to learn that George is much better. His friends hope for him a com plete recovery. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow and daugh ter, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, returned Friday from Alexandria, Va., where they spent two weeks with Mrs. C. H. Fitts. Mrs. Clay Tutterow left Saturday evening for Camp Rucker, Ala., to join her husband, who is stationed there. R. M. Seamone. Southern Rail way section foreman, suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday after noon neat the Southern depot. He was carried to bis home in North Mocksville, and is reported in a serious condition His left side was paralyzed. Misses Beatrix Blanton, of ,Lat- timore, and Marjorie Douglas, of Piney Creek, who have been teach ing at Courtney and making their home in the Horn apartments left last week to spend t h e summer holidays with their parents. Mrs. R. O. Kiger and Miss Jose phine Adams, of Clemmons, and Miss Blanche Freeman, of Winston- Salem, were shopping in town Wed* nesday. Miss Margie Dnnn, of RedIand1 and Lodene Jordan, of Sheffield, were among those visiting The Re cord office last week, to see how a newspaper is made. Capt. and Mrs. Charles F. Dowm of Bixby, were in town one day last week purchasing furniture for their Bixby hoise. Capt. Comm served 34 years in the U. S. Army, retiring in 1922. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American war and saw service with the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Capt. Domm is a native of Ohio Mrs. Domm is a daughter of Mrs. G. Talbert and the late Mr. Talbert, of Advance. Golden Wedding On Sunday, Uay 16th. a t the home of their daughter, H is. Dewey Joyner, three m iles Iiom Bear Cleek Chutch, Mr. and M n. John A. Hepler wilt celebrate their Widen wedding anniversary. Frieods are invited to come and be w ith them on this happy occasion. Smith Grove To Have P. T. A. and Music Recital The Smith Grove P. T. A., will hold its last meeting of the year on Thursday night. May 6 . On that night the following officers will be installed for next year: Mrs Vanda Minor, president; Mr. J. W. Laird, vice-president; Miss Eula Reavls, secretary and treasurer. Therewill be a little busines? of important na ture to come before the association. After this brief meeting, Mis, Eunice Reavis, the music teachers will give her recital. Maxine Armsworthy, Sarah D o t Call, Nancy Jane Canter, Edna Gray Dnnn, Grady Dunn, Hubert Dunn, Mary Frances Hockadav, Nina Jean Howard, Carolyn Laird, Bon nie Sue McDaniel, Helen Sain, Jean Smith, Lavaughn Smith, Mary Carolyn Smith, Maxie Smith, Hazel Marie Sofley, John A. Sofley, and Norma Lee Walker will be the participants in this recital. AU patrons of the school are re quested to attend and all friends are invited High School Finak The Mocksville HigbSchool Gn als will begin next Sunday even ing, May 9th, at 7:45 o'clock, with Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Charlotte, preaching tbe baccalaureate ser mon No services will be held in the local churches that evening. The class day play, “ Behind the Guns,” will be presented Tuesday evening, May n th , at 8:3 0 o'clock. On Wednesday evening, May 12, at 8 :3 0 o’clock tbe commencement exercises will be concluded. Ella Gray Smith and Dorothy Howard are the valedictorians, and Neva Walker Markham salutatorian., Following is a list of those grad uating next week: Billie Elizabeth Ammons, Joyce Mozelle Anderson, Mary Adelaide Angell, Ross Harvey Barneycastle, James Franklin Baker, Annie Eu lalia Ball, Lelia Virginia Barnes, Mary Nelda Beauchamp, Minna Carnell Boger, Grace PearUne Beck Gilbert Lee Boger, CarIene Virgin ia Chaffin, Anne M orris'Clement, Charles LeGrand Dunn, Tobitha Helen Dyson, Carl Gregory, Mar tha Ann Graves, Jane Levon Glass cock, Robert Buckner Hall, Mary Eathlyn Hoots, Julia Clvde lames, Dorothy Gray Howard, BeuIahLn- cille Johnson, Carolyn Virginia La gle, Dorothy ...ae Lakey, Edwin Clinard LeGrand, Ethel Marie Mo Clamrocb, Neva Walker Markham, Lois McDaniel, James Duffee Mc Donald, Margaret Marie Poole, Grace Coolidge Ratledge, James Nathaniel Richardson, Jr., . Glenn Edwin Seaford, Armond W. Smith, Eila Gray Smith, Mary Ruth Smith, Norma Mae Smith, Nellie Reece Sofley, Toe Glenn Spry, James Bax ter Swicegood, Berma Kay Tuck er, Mary Lucille Tutterow, Agnes Orena Walker, Jack Kurfees Ward, Katherine Naomi Ward, Frances Ellnora Wilson, William Gordon Sanford. J. C. Weliman Jam es Cleveland W ellman, 56. retired assistant postm aster a t Danville, Va* and resident of Mocksville for the past two years, died Sunday morning at the U. S. V eterans Hospital, Rosnoke, Va. Mr. W ellman was a veteran of the 1st Wotld W ar and had been a patient a t the hospital'for the past three months. Funeral services were held yesterday af ternoon a t 4 o’clock a t tbe Mocksyille Me thodist Church, with Rev. 6 . W. Fink in charge, and tbe body laid to rest in Kose cemetery Surviving are the widow; one son. Etob ert J. W ellman, of the D. S. Army; one daughter. Germaine W ellman, a t home; four brothers. Rev. H. M. W ellman. Cool Springs; V. W. W ellman, Harmony; Frank W ellman. Salisbury, and Wesley Well man, Danville. V a . and one sister, Mrs. H. L, MUholen, of Coqleemee. Mother’s Day Sunday, May 9th D o n ’t F o r g e t T o S e n d H e r T h a t B o x O f N U N N A L L Y ’S C A N D Y S h e ’ll B e E x p e c tin g I t It’s A n O ld S outhern Custom Wilkin’s D ru g S to r e THE REXALL STORE Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “LITTLE TOKYO. U. S. A ." w ith Pteston Foster-Brenda Joyce THURSDAY and FRIDAY Robett Taylor-Brian Donlevy .- .Charles Laughton “STAMPj BY FOR ACTION" SATURDAY TheT bfeeM esquIteersln “SHADOWS ON THE SAGE” MONDAY "HERE WE GO AGAIN” with Fibber McGee and Mollie ■ Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy TUESDAY “JOHNNY DOUGHBOY” w ith Jan e W ithers BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Notice To The Public! I wish to announce to my many customers and friends that I have sold m y Feed & MOling business to Mr. Char les T. Huppf who took ovet on May 1st and who will con tinue to operate in my building. Mr. Hupp is an experienced miller and is in a position to give you excellent service. I hope my old customers will continue to trade at the]same old stand. I disposed of my milling business for no other reason than to devote my entire time to my cotton gin and I feel that by disposing of this business, I will be in a better posi tion to serve the farmers of Davie and adjoinieg counties than ever before. I have plenty of parking space and when you come to town this summer and fall, please feel free to drive in any time. Yours For Better Service Always, , E. P. FOSTER. jyjORRlSETTC j I “LIVE WIRE STORE” f I Trade and W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. I I ------ “ I!Mother’s Day! I - II AND I * $ ? Vacation ' f ------------------------------------^ | Many Special Things For I MOTHER I Special Designs In | I Dress Fabrics, Hand Bags, | 5 a . * I Hosiery, Curtains 9 Is v $ I Underwear9 Gloves, | 5 S' I Neckwear, Dresses and Hats f I II Remember Mother, And Do It Now I *--------------------------------------------------------------------- * i — =— :— :--------------:— — sI Our Special Value Counter f I 2 5 c 3 9 c 4 9 c 6 9 c II # I I Gmt Suits and Dresss { I C le a n O u t T h is W e e k I j$ r* ... . .♦ Graduation Time Is Almost Here We Are Ready To Supply Your SHOE NEEDS W e Have A CompleteLineOf Men’s and Boys’ Sharkskin Pants and Sport Shirts. Cool and Comfortable. M en 9S a n d BoyV Dress and Felt HATS New Shipment Dress Prints In AU Colors Visit Our Store Before You Make You* Graduation Purchases We Carry An Attractive Line Of L in g e rie , H o s ie ry , D re s s P a tte r n s In W ide V ariety O f Shades A od M aterials. Next Sunday, May 9th, IS MOTHER’S DAY Remember Her With An Attractive Gift On This Occasion. / , - You Will Always Find A Cordial Welcome AT OUR STORE We Are Ready To Serve You At All Times MocksviOe Cash Store “TI* FHndlT Store” George R. Hendricks, Manager Personal Property AT I ' . Saturday, May 22n Sale Starts At 10:00 A. M. Id Cu* Of Ram Sik Will Be Held Mar 29th The undersigned will sell at Public Auction for cash the following Described property of the late Mary T. Lowery: Household and Kitchen Furniture, some Antiquks, several bushels of Corn and other articles too numerous to mention. At The Old Home Place A T COUNTY UNE 9 Miles From Mocksville On Statesville Road At The County Line Filling Station. J. R. LOWERY ADMINISTRATOR \ \ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Who's News This Week Delos Wheeler Lovelace Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. ^ E W YORK. — In army circles ~ they rate Maj. Gen. Harold L. George as one of the best impromptu speakers in the service. He likes Ew a • r . to talk, hisH u Air T r a n s p o r t cou eagues C o m m a n d i s G e n . willtellyou, G e o r g J s P e t T o p i c well. He’s the chief of the air trans port command of the army air corps, and has been ever since its formation last July. Out in Anstralia the other day he likened the feats of his fliers to the tales of Joles Verne, and it wasn’t so long ago that he was picturing with delight how his men had flown the equipment for a 24-bed hospital to Nome, Alaska, after a fire had de stroyed its lone hospital. Just a year ago when he was made head of the ferry command of the army air corps, his major task was getting new planes from t!|e factories to wherever they were needed. Now he has that problem and a whole lot of others, such as flying troops and essential supplies overseas. He first learned about flying il World War I. A native of Soner ville, Mass., he was a student ii the law school at National university on April 6, 1917. A month later he was a second lieutenant of cavalry Fall found him training to be a flier, however. He won his wings in March, 1918, and the following Sep tember he was in France as a bombing instructor at Clermont. Before the Armistice, he had been assigned to the 163rd aero squadron. After the war, he resumed his studies and won his LL B in 1920. His heart was In the army, however, and in 1921, he went back, this time to stay. Since his return he has been stationed at a lot of places, Kelly Field, Texas, the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, out In Hawaii, and down at Maxwell Field, Ala bama. They made him a cap tain in ’32 and a major in ’39. Meanwhile he had done plenty of flying. Fit and bronzed and with keen blue eyes, he looks every inch a flier. He’ll be SO this summer, but he seems a lot younger despite gray ing hair. •---- lTnHE man who has been swinging B Bolivia into war against Hitler Se Co. is a fighter and a believer in orderly government. Enrique Pena- B o l i v i J s P r e s id e n t idTway^to C a n S w in g M a il e d the top as a F i s t W h e n N e e d e d military leader in the Chaco war against Paraguay. Today he is equally famous as an able president. When General Penaranda was elected chief executive in March, 1940, he depended on the ballots of his countrymen, not the muskets of his troops. For some years before that the stylish way to land in the presidential palace was by coup d’etat. His political opponents, on hearing the re turns from the polls, decided old methods were best. The gen eral promptly showed them he was still a warrior, and inaugu ration day found him taking’of- fice as scheduled and express ing his faith in democracy. Bom in the La Paz district 50 years ago, he entered his country’s West Point in 1907 and graduated a second lieutenant three years later. He became a captain in ’17, a major in ’21, and a colonel in ’32. The start of the war with Paraguay shot him swiftly to the top and three months after hostilities began he was made commander-in-chief. — *s— IpREE FRENCH circles offer a * double barreled explanation for the failure of the United States to clear up the muddle of Martinique and Vice M a r tin iq u e ’s ‘F o u r Admiral F a m i l i e J C o n t r p l George A l l b u t M t . P e l e ^obert- They saythe vice admiral is pro-Robert, but vnti-every thing else save the Four Families. These, they explain, boast of being the only truly white families on the island. The four families are in complete control, it is claimed, of 247,000 na tives and Martinique’s economic ex istence. The vice admiral could, If he would, make any deal without consulting Vichy to which he still vows loyalty. Vichy gave him full power in the French Antilles and authority to con clude any arrangement with the United States. He WUtered the French navy 50 years ago. The admiral, after an old French custom, has an assortment of names —George Achilla Marie-Joseph. He is 68 years old now, with a white, Dut-jutting spade beard,'and a tem per some describe as not unlike a hornet’s. Whether Martinique’s Social .Register is limited to a mere quartette of families is, probably, debatable, but independent reports of Vice Ad miral Robert’s speech made last year at Fort-de-France certainly made it and him anti-American. He gave the ‘’greed of Americans” a fine going over^XVi A s Y a n k s R i p p e d R o m m e l’s L i n e s i n T u n i s i a n H i l l s In picture at upper left an American sapper (kneeling at right) holds an Axis mine which he has just dug from the sand near Gafsa, Tunisia. Upper right: On the hunt for snipers, a U. S. security unit searches the ruins of an old fortress in Gafsa. Below,, left: Through rubble-filled streets and past the bomb-blasted bnild- ings of Gafsa march U. S. troops, meeting no resistance. When the call comes to go aloft, U. S. pilots are rushed out to their airplanes in jeeps. Bi picture at lower right one of the airmen is running from the jeep to his sky fighter. U - B o a t M e e ts B r i t i s h D e s t r o y e r — G o e s D o w n t o S ta y r Zy*' g d liiliiU r ; * . The Italian submarine Asteria had the misfortune of meeting a British destroyer in the Mediterranean. In photo at upper left the sub is brought to the surface for the last time by a depth charge attack. Her crew await being picked up. Lower left: The Asteria is .on her way to a permanent rendezvous with Davy Jones, as members of her crew, most of whom were saved, swim to the destroyer. Right: Italian U-boat prisoners leave the destroyer at an undisclosed port. x One Phase of Tough Job for Army Engineers BI b In transporting pipe and other supplies for a pipeline connecting the Norman oil fields of Canada with White Horse, on the Alaskan highway, to make fijcl easily available for defense stations, U. S: army engineers overcame great obstacles. Here a convoy of supply barges and towing craft nears the end of a rough 16-mile cross-country voyage. Farm Migration to More Fertile Areas s m m As partial solution of the farm manpower problem, farm families are being transported from so-called "submarginal” low-production farms to areas where production is high. Picture shows men, women and children arriving in New York en route to the truck farming region around Staf ford Springs, Conn. Camp Connors, former CCC camp, will house tbem. ‘Ike’ Meets ‘Monty’ Gen. Dwight (“Ike”) Eisenhower (overseas cap) shakes hands with British General Bernard Montgom ery, commander of the Eightii army which chased Rommel from Egypt halfway up Tunisia. General Eisen hower flew to General Montgom ery’s headquarters to congratulate him and his men for cracking Nazi resistance. Queen of Roses Be-ruffled, but unruffled, smiling Kathleen Turner poses royally with an “Editor McFarland” rose, after she had been selected Florida’s rose queen at Cypress Gardens, F h By VIRGINIA VALE Released by W estern Newspaper Union* T HE Hollywood telephone rep airm an w as phoning his report. “Yeah, I fixed it; cord w as chew ed .” P au se. “Y eah, chew ed. N o, not a dog—a lion.” Pause. “Sure I said lion.” Pause. “Look, I haven’t had a drink all day, and I said a lion chewed it. I’m at Jinx Falkenburg’s house.” He grinned. “Yeah, I knew you’d understand.” The cub, a present to Jinx from her brother, Bob, has since then taken to sharpening his teeth on the piano legs. The Co lumbia star of “She Has What It Takes” says that’s perfectly all right, if he sticks to piano legs. — *— Pola Negri, who years ago was one of the head glamour girls of the silent movies, is returning to the screen in the United Artists film, “Hi Diddle Diddle” ; she’ll play an operatic star, the wife of Adolphe - V s* * it : Jl * POLA NEGRI Menjou, a role from which Menjou’a real wife, Veree Teasdale, retired because of illness. Martha Scott has the leading role. Animated se quences by Leon Schlesinger1 the film cartoon creator, will begin and end the picture. — * — Kjie-year-old John Donat, son of Robert Donat, makes his film debut in “This Land Is Mine,” starring Charles Laughton and Maureen O’Hara. John breezed through his lines, and between takes sat high on a stepladder, reading a comic strip magazine—stayed there until Director Jean Renoir called him down from his perch to go to work again. — *— David Niven returns to the screen after a two-year absence in "Spit fire," the British-made Goldwyn pro duction which will be released by RKO Radio. A major In the British army, he was given leave .to co-star with Leslie Howard in this picture. — *— After testing Hollywood stars by the dozen King Vidor has selected an unknown for the important role of Brian Donlevy’s wife in Metro’s “America.” She’s Ann Richards, who arrived here from Australia on the last boat to leave after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Little Margaret O’Brien, who stole the honors in “Journey for Mar garet” and did the same thing when the “Screen Guild Players” did a dramatized version of it on the air, won Jack Benny’s heart when, ask ing him for an autograph, she said she'd seen him fall into a lake in a picture. “That was with Bob Hope,” said he. And Margaret replied “Bob Hope? Is he a comedian, too?” — *— Red Skelton’s been having a swell time, working at Ebbets Field in Brmridyn on “Whistling in Brook lyn” ; every member of the famous Dodgers, including. Manager Duro- eher, appears in the picture. Five hundred rabid Dodger fans sat in the bleachers for some sequences— and what’s more, got paid for it! —*— The quickest way to become a star on your own program is to do a guest shot on Rudy Vallee’s Thurs day show. During the past year he’s presented Groucho Marx, Billie Brnke and Ransom Sherman, among otters. Now Marx stars on his own Saturday night program, Sherman recently launched a new series, and Billie Burke will have two air shows going during the summer. That new “Salute to Youth” pro gram has just about everything ra dio fans can want. There’s Wifiiam L. White, war correspondent; Ray mond Paige and an all-youth orches tra; Nadine Conner, Metropolitan Opera star; Berry Kroeger as nar rator, and a guest war worker. Witt most of the cast in their ’teens or early twenties, the program—on NBC Tuesdays—is a salute to youth, by youth.— *— ODDS AND ENDS-Lesley Woods, 'Bright Horizon" actress, has said good- by to her dog. Bouncer; he’s joined the army as a buck private . . . Fred AUen will return to motion pictures Ihis sum. mer . .. They've found another road for Bing Crosby and Bob Hope, mRoad to Utopia,’’ to be made this summer, but probably without Dorothy Lamour . . . After five years, PhU Baker wiU return to the movies in 20th Century-Fox’S mThe Girls He Left BehiiuT ... Gituty Simms, star of "Johnny Presents,” has begun a lour of desert army camps within a day's distance of HoUywood; she offers a one- woman show and the entire expenses of the trip, including those of the orchestra. A SERIES OF ; SPECIAL ARTICLES BYTHE LEADING War correspondents F ly in g F o rtre ss D ish es I t O u t B y C a p t. C ly d e B . W td k e r CW Utt restore—Through special MrrsntAaeat w ith The Atoerieen Hsgasiae.) We were carrying some mighty, heavy stuff for Jerry in our big Flying Fortress. Leaving our home field in Eng land at six o’clock in the momjjpg, our objective was the submarine pens at Lorient, France. As we approached, somebody yelled “Flak!” and the anti-aircraft shells broke around us. At the same time the ball turret gunner shouted “Wolves coming up !’’He had sighted a dozen German fighters, Focke-Wulf 190s, climbing fast from downstairs. I held the ship steady on her course. A few seconds later Bombardier Bentinck pressed his bomb triggers. The giapt bombs fait exactly where he Iuw aimed them, in the middle of a platform between two subma rine pens. “Bull’s-eye!” he whooped ever the intercom. I never heard anyone sound so jubilant. Those were the last words Bentinck ever spoke.: The next second, everything hit. Us at-once. Things started happening much faster than I can tell ttein. FW s Take Us On. We were raked from end to end with flak. At the same tim ers swarm of FW s dived out of the sun. They came in like hornets, with 20-millimeter cannon and ma chine guns wide open. One burst of flak ripped into the nose. It killed Bentinck instantly. The same burst wounded Navigator Smith and knocked him uncon scious. A second burst ripped away (he doors of the bomb bay. Another burst sprayed around Co-pilot fell Reed and myself. That wasn’t half of It. Krucher, in the tail, had been hit. A cannon shell had tom a big hole in the hull turret Radio Operator Frishhqlz had a flak hole in the back of his head, and the radio room was on fire. No. I Engine Is Ont. The first broadside of flak smashed the drive shaft of No. I engine. The No. 2 had been hit on top and Was throwing off. It might catch me any second. Flak had knocked 'a big dent in tte propeller of No. !3, and No. 4 had a big hole in its base. I carried on with 3 and 4. The ship staggered and started faBfog behind tte rest of the squadron. I put the nose down and dived steep ly for the cover of some cknlds far below us. FW’s Close In For Kin. Seeing we were badly hurt, the FW’s closed in for tte kill. Then the boat really lived up to her name of Flying Fortress. We took plenty during tte next 60 seconds, but not half as much as we dished out. My waist gunner, Bill Stroud, took cate of the first one. It was so close that he could see the back of the pilot’s head. Stroud poured a stream of bullets into him. The IjTW went into a spin, and Stroud fol lowed him with burst after burst. A moment later another Jer ry eame under his sights, ffe poured steel into him, saw wm break up. Right waist gunner Berriqg was pumping 50-caliber sings at range. He, too, got a “proba ble,” a red-nosed FW which span down and out of . sight. Meanwhile tte wounded tail gpn- ner got a chance. While he was ly ing back there losing blood, an FW roared in to finish him off. Kruriier took steady aim and rapped out one long burst. It literally sawed the German’s wing off. He went down in flames. With the wind shrieking through the flak holes, we raced down, down, for that beautiful layer of riqnds. We made it. The remaining F^*s didn’t attempt to follow us into the clouds. ... Somehow or other, we limped home on our two engines and landed at an English airport near tte coast. Our wounded went to the hospital, and have now recovered. Bentinck—as great a bombardier as ever served in any man’s army_ was gone, but tte otter nine sfu s will soon be flying again. Our trip back was as big an Ad venture as our fight with the FW s. Coming out of the cloud cover,. Fe were down to 600 feet when we’saw the ocean again, then a large tdttn, which I recognized as Brest, one Al tte most strongly fortified places in France. I pointed the ship straight oyer Brest. We were so low that fee could see people staring up at us, but there were no fireworks. Crossing tte harbor, we passed right between two German destroy ers at anchor. They could have blasted us to blazes. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fortress I It Out Ie B. W alker Jrh special srrangdneat K aa Magazine.) Ing some mighty Jerry in our big ne field in Eng- in the morning, the submarine Jrance. Iched, somebody the anti-aircraft |nd us. At the III turret gunner |ming up!”He had Serman fighters, |imbing fast from steady on her seconds later ktinck pressed |rs. The giant ' where he bad he middle of a In two subma- whooped over Jever heard any* ant. Those were Jtinck ever spoke, !everything hit Us Started happening II can tell them. Us On. |£rom end to end same time a lived out of the I in like hornets, Icannon and ma- pen. ripped into the Intinck instantly. Iunded Navigator led him uncon- [ripped away the bay. Another nd Co-pilot BH of It. Krucher, |n hit. A camion hole in the ball |erator Frishhplz the back of his Iio room was on |e Is Ont. 2 of flak smashed Ho. I engine. The I on top and was might catch fire J had knocked a bpeller of No. 13, I hole in its base.3 and 4. The started faQteg the squadron. I and dived steep- |of some clouds For Kin. I badly hurt, the the kill. Then I up to her name We took plenty !seconds, but not jre dished out. ■ Bill Stroud, took pne. It was so I see the back of Btroud poured a Io him. The ETW I and Stroud fol- irst after burst. another Jer- Iis sights. H e I him, saw him ner Berring jaliber sings at got a “proba- P1W which spaa I sight. bunded tail gun- lVhile he was Jy- Ig blood, an I?W |m off. Krucher i rapped out one pally sawed the He went down Irieking through Iced down, down, layer of clopds. Remaining InSPs lUow us into the |er, we lhnped Kines and landfed It near the coast. Ito the hospital, ivered. I t a bombardier Iy man’s army— other nine of us !again. Is as big an.ad- 1 with the FW’s. Jcloud cover,, we let when we saw In a large town, Jas Brest, one of Irtified places in |p straight over low that we Iaring up at us, Teworks. por, we passed Berman destroy- hey could h&ve PIM Q N G p o fo l L eo D nrocher Released by W estern Newspaper Union. fTpHE desire to start picking pen- * nant winners bums all the more brightly this year because, in our opinion, it probably will be the last opportunity to make selections on the major league races until after the war. Mucfc has been said about the chances for a wide-open scramble in both leagues, due largely to the inroads of the draft. But it is be coming apparent that the lines are clearly drawn. Confining this week’s history-making, blood-curdling docu ment to the National league, we agree with the betting commission ers that the Cardinals and the Dodg ers are the teams to beat. And, further than that, the Cardi nals will be the National league en try in next fall’s World Series. Our complete selections for the senior circuit—which are as ridicu lous as anything' thought up by a tortured imagination—follow: National League. 1—St. Louis 5—New Tork 2—B rooklyn 6—P ittsb u rg h 3—C hicago 7—B oston 4—Cincinnati 8—Philadelphia The Cardinals were the best club in baseball last season and it is our opinion they are still the best in their league today. What other team can boast of as strong a pitching staff? They have Mort Cooper, Ernie White, Max Lanier, Howard Pollet and six or seven others who are good. They can'afford to lose four or five from this group and still have a fine staff left. Durocher Speaks Leo Durocher, as usual, doesn’t agree with the findings. Accordingtc Leo, “the Dodg ers will have a lot to say about it. And we’ll say it with high-class pitching and a flock of base hits. I think we have every bit as good a chance to win th e National league pennant as the Cardinals have.” Durocher admits that St. Louis gets the edge in speed. But he isn’t giving anything away to the Cardinals’ pitching staff. He can point with pride to Wyatt, Highe and Head. This trio won 45 games last year and Leo figures them for closer to 60 games this season. One issue can’t be overlooked. Al though the Cardinals look better go ing in, the draft may change the pic ture in a hurry. They are a younger team than the Dodgers, with great er speed and snap. But don’t over look this—those extra years may come as a big help to Brooklyn with the eyes of the draft boards looking in the general direction of youth. The Chicago Cubs are due to trip up quite a few prognosticated who can’t see them finishing better than their sixth place of 1942. The point has been made that the Cubs have as good a pitching, staff as there is in the league. We can’t go along with this. Coop er, White, etc., with the Cardinals are too tough. The Cubs top hurlers are Derringer, Warneke, Passeau and Lee. In their prime it would be hard to find four greater stars. But they are no longer kids. In fact, their four careers add up to a total of SS years—an average of nearly 14 years each in harness. In 1942 these four Cub stalwarts won S3 games. It isn’t impossible that they may be good for 60 wins in 1943. But they will need better hitting support than they received last summer. The Case of the Reds The Reds for 1943 are an unpre dictable team. They have been picked for berths ranging from first place through sixth. They finished fourth last year. Their chief loss was Catcher Ray Lamanno who went into the armed services. Their main acquisitions are Eddie Mil ler, Braves’ spectacular shortfield- er, and Charley Brewster, Nashville star. With Philadelphia safely ticketed for last place, the Pirates, Braves and Giants are likely to finish un der a blanket. Mel Ott, capable manager of the Giants, will get everything possible out of his team, but it’s going to be hard to get along without men like Hal Schumacher, Johnny Mize, Har- ry Danning and Babe Young. New Xork will have hustle and some good pitching, but too many big guns are lost. I Frank Frisch will make every ef fort to lift his Pirates from last year’s fifth place, but he lacks the material to make them a strong contender for pennant honors. The loss of Pitcher Ken Heintzelman to the armed forces may be offset by the addition of Xavier Rescigno, who won 23 games for Albany, and Wally Hebert, who won 22 games for San Diego last season. And Rip Sewell, who won 17 in 1942, will be on deck. The Pirates finished fifth last sea son with 66 victories and 81 defeats. Their chances to improve seem rath er slight at the present Writrng. Farm er Plots Crop Acreage Under New A AA Program; Agency to Assist D rive, To M eet Record W artim e Production Committeemen Will Carry Grievances to War Boards; Goal Is to Raise Yields Per Acre; All Problems Will Be Dealt With on Local Basis. The 1943 farm er is on his honor! Like the boy taking an exam* ination a t school, it’s up to him and him alone. He’s strictly “on his own.” Under the 1943 agricultural adjustm ent agency plan, the farm er for the first tim e has the full responsibility for m easur ing his a c re a g e s on specific crops and reporting the results he gets. Form erly this was done by AAA employees, but the new scheme will conserve travel, cut down w ear and tear on tires and cars, and decrease the use of gas and oil. Now it is up to the farm er to check on his own fields. He appears to be happy about this change in program admin istration, departm ent of agricul ture reports show. While AAA committeemen :— th e m se lv es farm ers—will continue to give him every assistance, the re sponsibility for carrying out pro duction plans and doing his share in the national program rests with the individual opera tor. . Spot checks will be made periodi cally to determine the status of com munity and 'county production, and farmers are being asked to keep records and lay out their crops so that reports can be made easily and quickly. Goals this year call for about 9 per cent more production than in 1942. Basis for the 1943 AAA program to reach these goals is "local action.” It recognizes that the job of production adjustment—of shift ing crops to meet war needs and planning acreage to the best ad vantage—must be worked out and carried out on the individual farms. It can’t be done in Washington, say the committeemen. It must be done locally, to conform to the local situ ation. Instead of a national over-all goal "formula,” each state and county has been left free to adopt the means which seem best suited to the par ticular section concerned. Wide lat itude is given the committeemen in making goal assignments. They are not only allowed to determine such assignments on a "capacity of the farmer to produce” basis. They are expected to use such a yardstick. Capacify to produce varies accord ing to the character of the farm land, machinery and labor availa ble, and many other factors. Each region has its individual problems which must be taken into considera tion in determining what the specific area may reasonably do in a given period. A AA Com m ilteem an W ill K eep G oTernm ent Inform ed The role of the AAA committee man will be that of an important go-between who keeps the govern ment informed on the farmer’s prog ress and problems,,.and the farmer informed on what the government Com m itteem an w ill hear grievance. expects of him and what it is doing to help him circumvent obstacles that present themselves. Adjustment, the process of help ing the farm operator to scale his crop production upward or down ward to fit into the national agricul tural picture, has always been one of the major activities of AAA. It helps farmers meet production problems by providing guidance and assistance in producing the kinds of crops that are needed in the re quired amounts, working in co-oper ation with other units of the depart ment of agriculture. Communify farmer committeemen in 1942 totaled 89,000 regular elected committeemen and about 58,000 al ternates. Counfycommitteestotaled 3,029 with 9,08? members. The coun ty committeemen are responsible to the state offices, which in turn re port to the regional offices. Uncle Siam’s millions of farms depend upon the AA A. committeemen to keep them informed of changing phases of the over-all national program, of the state’s particular part in the 1943 farm plan, and of the numerous de tails having to do with production goals and how they can be met. AAA county chairmen are also chairmen of the Cotuity Farm Transportation committees, which issue certificates of war necessity for mileage rationing, and the County Farm Machinery Rationing com mittees, which ration many types of farm equipment. In the matter of labor shortage, the community committees report localized needs to the county committee and war board chairman, the latter then car rying the problems on to the proper authorities. Chairmen of AAA state and coun ty committees head up the war boards which correlate Uie efforts of department of agriculture agencies to assist farmers in their war pro duction. Getting the right fields into the right kind of production and getting higher yields out of every acre through better farming practices is the basic theme of the committeeman’s work in 1943. Com m itteem an W ill H elp A rrange C ooperative A ction Among his activities is helping to arrange co-operative use of scarce machinery and co-operative trans portation programs. Many locali ties already have worked out suc cessful schemes for sharing trucks M r. Farm er’* on h it own. and trailers, as well as binders, combines, picking machines and other mechanical aids to planting and harvesting essential war crops. Facilities for storage of crops are sometimes another item for him to handle. Assistance in the various loan and purchase programs instituted by the Food Distribution administration and Commodify Credit-corporation is made available through the AAA committeeman. Increased produc tion of peanuts, soybeans, hemp (un der a special program), castor bean seed, Irish potatoes, and many oth er crops has been greatly aided by such programs. New applications for insurance on the 1943 cotton crop will be handled by the committee man, and he will in addition keep farmers'informed of the availability of loans, insurance and payments under the program. Program objectives of AAA also vary in certain instances from past planning. Emphasis is falling still more heavily on the need for better yields per acre. To achieve this, more attention is being given to pro duction practices which immediate ly increase yields. All-out activity in the use of lime and phosphate, contour cultivation and terracing, for example, is being urged. Over three-fourths of 1943 production practice payment funds for the country as a whole will be used to promote such "quick” helps to better crops. In the East Central region, about 80 per cent of such payments are going for promotion of this immediate-yield program.Production practices, reports show, are feeling the "localizing” in fluence just as are other branches of the AAA program. Formerly the rates of payment for different prac tices were worked out on what might be termed a national basis. This year the various regions determine the soil building allowances for the farms in their particular areas, with relation to the particular problems involved. In the Southern region each state has its own basis for de termining soil building allowances. Reason for this localization is ob vious. Production practices may be more easily adapted to the individu al areas and the individual farms within them. In turn, available funds may be used to the best advantage and with the greatest efficiency. Acreage limitations have been re moved on a number of crops which previously had such limits. Except for short staple cotton, tobacco and perhaps one or two other crops, farmers are urged id exceed their goals in 1943. This is particularly sm m m m m m mmmm W ill aid cooperative p lant. true of dairy products and meat. Goals for most crops are mini- mums, calculated as the least pos sible amount which will keep the na tional efficiency at a reasonable lev el, and at the same time provide for the,armed services and war plant workers and give assistance to America’s Allies. AAA committeemen and the farm ers, working hand, in hand, are doing their best to develop and carry through the most efficient and pro ductive individual farm programs they can. Problems of every sort stand in their way—labor, machin ery, transportation and material shortages being paramount. By their close personal co-opera tion, however, they make possible an equally close relationship be tween the farmer and his govern ment. j v America’s farmers have a tre mendous . production job ahead of them. Demands for food such as they are now attempting to fill have never before been made upon any nation. Last year they upped pro duction 12 per cent over ’41. Another 5 per cent increase is hoped for in ’43. Grandma Learns Blueprinting in Aircraft School In San Diego there’s one school in a great-building left over-from-the San Diego exposition—another in a church—another even in a once- vacant storeroom. They’re crammed With students the like of which has never been seen before. Two' grandmothers, one white haired, the other pink-cheeked and marcelled, bend together with com pass and rulers over adjoining desks. They are both learning to be me chanical draftsmen, to turn out their share of the ten acres of blueprints required to build a single flying b a t tleship. "How on earth,” you ask the Con solidated Vultee teacher, "do you manage to guess that a grandmoth er can learn some engineering, when she decides she wants to help in the war?” "It’s not so difficult at that,” you are told. “First we look for evi dence of artistic talent. Perhaps a woman has done painting, or draw ing, or fine arts design. Perhaps She laid a career aside to bring up a family. If she can draw, and if she is intelligent, we can easily teach her mechanical draftsman ship. She is straight on her way into the engineering department.” In California, where the airframe industry of the nation centers, lit erally hundreds of thousands of peo ple have gone to school, and are to- dpy at work doing precision jobs. Most of them were never before in a factory. In an age that has been called revolutionary, here we have the real revolution. The lure of wartime money is not enough to have done this. In San Diego, for instance, Consolidated early realized that the sort of work ers needed must be appealed to on the basis of their- patriotic willing ness to setae. Kentucky Once Government plans to grow nearly half a million tons of hemp annually promise to restore to Kentucky the hemp industry for which the state was first distinguished. Kentucky’s blue grass section was adapted to hemp. Seed had. come to the Colonies from Europe; Vir ginia supplied Kentucky’s early planters. In time practically all hemp in the United States was grown from Kentudqr seed. A generation Was Center of U. S. Hemp Industry ago, the state was still producing nearly a quarter million pounds of seed a year. Grown for its fiber, the hemp shoots up seven to ten feet, and 14 feet when cultivated for seed. Homespun cloth was woven from the fiber by wives and daughters of settlers. A later use of the fiber included the making of bagging, cot ton baling, rope and sailcloth. Early in the last century Kentudqr had a dozen mills making hemp bagging; 40 producing hemp rope for fast dip per, ships and oilier merchantmen, and for the growing U. S. navy. Lexington was a market for hempen goods* Foreign competition cut domestic output. Abaca, so-called manila hemp, from a plant of the banana family, made better rope at less cost. Jute supplanted hemp for many uses. Also Kentucky planters found tobacco a more profitable crop to raise. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY!CHOOL Lesson By HABOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Of Tne Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 9 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by Internatlonai CouncU of ,Rellsious Education; used Iqr permission. PETER AND JOHN LEADERS IN THE EARLT CHURCH LESSON TEXT—Acls 2:37-41; 3:1-3; 4:13; 18-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Now when they saw the boldness of P eter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they m arveled; and they took knowledge of them, that they bad been with Jesus.— Acts 4:13. Ooes the Church have a message for our day? Sometimes one won ders a bit, but a little thought indi cates that if it does not, it is not because Christianity has failed, but because Christian people have failed to declare the eternal and powerful truth of God. The primary respon sibility for any such failure must rest upon the leaders of the Church. It is instructive to see the qualities which made the leaders of the early Church effective for the Lord. In our lesson we And Feter and John doing three things. I. Declaring God’s Word (Acts 2: 37-41). Peter had just finished the first sermon preached in the Church, which was delivered at Pentecost. The declaration of God’s truth in the power of the Holy Spirit brought conviction of sin. It always does, although the outward indication of its working may not be as marked as it was on that day. Three thou sand souls were under conviction and asking what to do to be saved. What an opportunity for the preacher and his fellow worker, John. How did they meet it? By faithfully dtclaring the need of re pentance and faith, and then of fel lowship with others in the Church. One mark of a real leader for God will always be that he preaches and teaches the message of God without adulteration, without modification, and with plainness and simplicity. The kind of leadership which is often magnified in the Church today and which is largely made up of personal magnetism, “pep” and fast talk, is not real leadership at all. Test your leaders by their faithful and intelligent declaration of God’s Word. n . Conveying God’s Power (Acts 3:1-8).- “Channels only”—that is the func tion of the worker for Christ, the leader in His Church. As Mary Maxwell well put it: Channels only, blessed M aster, B ut with all !Iliy wondrous power Flowing through us. Thou canst use us Every day and every hour. Silver and gold was a scarce com* modity with Peter and John, as it has been with many, yes most, of God’s servants through the centu ries. But they did have the blessed privilege of being channels through which the healing, cleansing, re deeming power of God could flow— and that was infinitely better. The lame man had long since given up hope of anything better than the few coins he could beg at the temple gate. He was like many in our hard and practical age who see only the values that money can give, and thus miss the real blessing of God. God has for men-today, as He had for this beggar, that which is far better than gold—deliverance from sin and liberation from the limita tions of spirit which make them content with the paltry alms of men. Peter and John were ready to be used of God because they were men who were not too busy to pray (v. I). Knowing the compassion of God they sought out the one in need, and by faith put the unlimited power of God to work on his behalf. God healed this man’s body, but what is more important, He healed his spirit (v. 8). We need that kind of healing for the weak-kneed, Iame- ankled, spirit-darkened individuals in our communities and our churches. We will have it only as our leaders are.m en and women who are cleansed—ready to be channels for the conveying of God’s pow er to a needy world. m . Doing God’s WiU (Acts 4:13, 18-21). The way of life of God’s leaders is not an easy one, but it is a simple one. They do God’s will—nothing less, nothing more, and nothing else. What could be more delightful? . Peter and John had spoken the truth and declared salvation to be only in the name of Jesus (v. 12> Certain easy talkers within the Church who tell us that we must not be narrow but broad enough to see salvation in all religions, had bet ter read that verse-again. Because they had preached Christ, and for no other reason, they were imprisoned, then released on condi tion that they would not mention Him again. What a splendid op portunity for a smooth and comfort able compromise! They could preach but just leave out Christ. Did they do it? No! (w . 19, 20). Obedience to God was paramount W th them, and it must be with every genuinely Christian leader in the Church. Nothing else will do, nor will it have the blessing and ap proval of God. C LA S SIFIED DEPARTMENT RAZOR BLADES KENT BLADES MISCELLANEOUS 8eeret Detectives make big money. Work in home town or travel. Mew training method. Rewards. NATIONAL DETECTIVE SERVICE, 2916 Lincoln, Strothers. O bit. WANTED W anted, used and rare books, old buttons, antiques, etc. Also agents to buy lo r us. ESTES4001 W inebester Boad - LontsvQle, Kr* ElTliUMIMHi MOROUNEI T I whin petroleum jelly S4A H O Responsibilities Responsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder them; power flows to the man who knows how.—Elbert Hubbard. scoBan JDDSff RHEUMATISM i NEURms-LUMBMO -S3J l f MCNEILS g g S MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF I Lari* B ottM aX MMal1I M -S a a l Sb* I UIU < IH lilt SIIUS Ii Il U t H m nil (I pin > BrMd S lr tr t-h c h e w fc .n iH il «oJiiinl * j Three Things Virtue and Hopev and Love, like light from heaven, surround the world. A n d he’s tig h t? N o n eed to pay H s m o n ey w h en G R O V F S A B i a n d D V itam lo s c o st o n ly 2 5 i f o r o v e r two w eeks* su p p ly . T h e la rg e r siz e i s ev en m o re e c o n o m ic a l— o n ly $ 1 .0 0 f o r o v e r 1 0 w eeks* su p p ly ; E ach cap su le I su p p lie s y o u r d a ily p ro te c tiv e req u ire m en ts o f e sse n tia l V itam in s A a n d D ‘ p lu s fit* U n it fo r y o s c a n ’t g e t f in e r q u a lity * P o te r te e d ! T o d a y s ta rt ta k in g G R O V F S V itam ins! G R O V E S A B1 D VITAMINS3 T MlKESS OF BSOMO QJiL»'^f High Jumpers Kangaroos can leap over fences 11 feet high. & TEGETJUtU For Head Sonr Sy^tch *audiT-**y S p ells when caused by Constipation. V n only as directed. 15 doses Coe only 10 cents. Dr. H i t c h c o c k s LAXATIVE POWDER P re se rv e O u r U b e rty B uy U. S . W a r B onds WNU- 7 17—a K i d n e y s M ust W o r k W ell - F o r Y oa T o F eel W d l £4 hams every day. 7 days evefy never stopping* the Iddncpa f lt e matter lrosi toe U o o iIt more people were aware of hew the Hdnras must confUntly remove sbp* plus auid, oscw adds and other unite matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health* there would be better understanding of vft* the whole system is upset when Iddnqre UH Co function properly.Burning, acanty or too frequent urine* Hon sometimes warns that something I* wrong, Tou may suffer nagging had? ache, headachee, dbsmess, rheumatic pains, getting up at nights, swelling, _ 1Wtty not try Domft PHUI Tou wfl! be usmg a aedtdne recommended the eountry over. Doe»*» stimulate the fane* lion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmfoL Get Doan's today, th e with confidence At all drag stores. DoansPills TSE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.. MAY 5.1943. W a r T a k e s 9 6 0 O f E a c h D o l l a r Out of e v e r y $18.75 that Is In vested in a War Bond, $18 goes into guns, planes, tanks, ships and other military equipment. The 75 cents goes for ordinary governmental expenditures. Out of every dollar 96 cento goes toward toe war effort and 4 eento goes for Government "business as usual.” The same ratio applies to an other securities the Government has offered investors in the Second War Loan campaign for 13 billion dollars. WhereWiIIMoney Come From? People ask: 4tWhere will the money come from?” to reach the thirteen-billion dollar ob jective of the • Second War Loan. The answer is simple. The people HAVE the income. When we produce munitions or peacetime goods, or any thing else, we likewise produce income. For every dollar of production, there is a dollar of income. The problem of war Snaace boils down to this—if individu als and businesses receive more income after taxes than there are things produced for them to buy, then excess funds arise. The government deficit is matched by Hie combined sur plus of everybody else. Hds surplus should be put Into Gov ernment securities to wipe out that deficit. They give their lives . . . Ton lend your money. What Is Inflation? Do you have excess cash? Tou will answer, "No.” But the fact remains that you do. For almost every wage earner these days has an income, in checkbook or pocketbook, well above the cost of his living, taxes, insurance and debt repayments. Tou never actually "bid” against anybody for a porter house steak, but when you take the spending of all average Americans as a group, it’s a different story. So it is im portant that excess money bo saved rather than used collec tively to bid up prices. If it is spent, instead of saved, prices soar. . . That’s inflation. Ideally, it should be invested in Government securities dur ing the Second War Loan. "They give their lives . . . You lend your money.” People’s Pespcnsibility Eight billion dollars of the 13 billion dollars in this Second War Loan Drive must come from non-banking sources, so the responsibility for the bulk of this 13-billion-dollar drive rests with the American public. Indications are that Ameri cans generally need only to be reminded of this responsibility and how much they should lend thjir government in order to rto _ythis goal. Americans are the'r fighting men fronts. They are supportMU'the Second/ War Loan. “They'- give--4tg!& lives . . . You lend your money.” ★ ★ W k a t y o t i. B iu f W O k WAR BDIVDS One of the most essential articles of equipment for our soldiers is his canteen. In equatorial countries and in-other warm climes they are par ticularly important to the welfare of our fighting men. The canteen, now being largely manufactured of plastics, costs about 43 cento. The canvas cover . . . about 41 cents or 84 cento in uIL Your purchases of War Bonds, or People’s Bonds, will buy many of these for our men in the Solomons or in Africa where they are badly needed. Buy War Bonds every'payday . . . at least ten percent of your income. . . . through a Payroll Savings plan. V. S. Trtasur3 Dtfarlmeml Who Has The Moiey For 2 nd War Loan? "Where is all the money com ing from to meet Hie 13 billion dollars of the Second War Loan goal?” is a question heard on many sides. It win come out of Hie 45-billion dollar surplus earnings e l 1943, according to staHsHes reported by Treasury experts. During 1941 personal savings of individuals amounted to 9 billion dollars. During 1943 this surplus or prospective savings wUl increase by 36 billion dol lars over 1941 udien consumer goods were easy to get. Now that prices are high, thrifty people will make their goods last limger and place more money in War Bonds. O ur First A dd T est—W ar Bonds and W ar Taxes It’s A People’s War We are paying more in taxes Hian ever before . . . and likely will pay’ more. But we cannot 'rely on taxes to finance the war. It would not be fair to base a tax on the average single fam ily income when many families have more than one income. We could borrow all the money from the banks, but for both economic and social reasons this is undesirable. . The gov ernment would Hien sacrifice its greatest dam against infla tion. This is a People’s War and the people should finance it. The people WANT to finance it. Sale of War Bonds has mounted consistently since Pearl Harbor. Hiey give their lives . . . You lend your money. The goal of the Second War ! Loan drive is 13 billion dol- t Iars. That is just about one IifHi of the estimated Ineroaso of Hio Public Debt for the fls- ) sal year of 1943. Tk HiliiaagDi HMftnifS You’ve DoneYour Bil-Now DoYour Best U. S. Treasury Department Y O U C A N T Q U IT A D V E R T IS IN G YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND W OOD an d COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. 0 . Walker’s Funeral HomeJ) AMBULANCE Pkone 48 Mocksville, N. C. yiCTORY UNITED S T A T E S AND STAMPS W AR a n /B O N D S I Mea are dying for the MnpFreedoms. The least wo am do here at home is to hay War Bonds—16% for War Bonds, every pay day. Start punching from your pocket! c T - Ameriea’a war ■* * !— Ia growing—growing! It’s getting ready to de liver a tremendous, Irreristiblewanop that win smash the Ads flat—once and for all. Bnt brother that puneh has got to start from your pocket! Aud now’s die time to IetitgoI (Jude Sam to asking us to lend Urn IS bUlion dollars this month. 13 bil lions of extra dollars — over and above any War Bond buying that you’d be doing anyway! Money to buy drips and planes, money to feed and clothe and arm and train the millions of yonr feDow Americans who wUl deliver this punch — who are ready to work and sweat and die to keep the place yon live in safe. Unde Sam is asking you to back them up. He’s asking you to lend the money they need by invest- ing in War Bonds. In the next few weeks, yon may be visited by one of the thousands of volunteers who are giving their time and effort to this Drive. But don’t wait for him. Today— now—go to your nearest bank or Post Office or place where they sell War Bonds. And for yonr Country’s sake—for yonr own sake—invest all you can! There are 7 different types of V. 8, Government securities — choose tho ones best suited for pout THEY GJVE THEIR LIVES. . . YOU LEHD YOUR MONEY! This Advertisement Is Donated By The Davie Record Davie’s Oldest and Best Known Newspaper— A P a p e r T h a t H a s B e e n W o r k i n g F o r T h e G r o w t h A n d D e v e l o p m e n t o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d D a v i e C o u n t y For More Than 4 3 Years The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but 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. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r . H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o i s i n t h e A r m y , 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 . LET US DO I YOUR JOB PRINTING I W e can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S ; S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I L L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y .__________________ I TH E D A V IE RECORD. * I T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XUV . MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY is. 1043 NUMBER 43 H ats O ff T o M erchants W hat The Soldier U kesHEW S O F LONG AGO. W bat Was Happening In Davie Before Tbe New Deal Used Up H e Alphabet, Drowned Tbe Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, May 17, 1910) J. M. Stroud, of County Line, was In town Saturday. Herbert Clement spent Wednes day in Salisbury. G. W. Green spent Friday in Winston on business. G. A. Allison attended Confer, ence at Asbevilte last week. I. W. Collette, of Concord, was In town Thursday on business. J. H. Smltb spent one day last week In Winston on business. J. C. Giles, of Charlotte, was In town Thursday on business. Dr. M. D. KlmbroUKb epent one day tbis week in Winston, Miss Cora Myers spent last week with relatives at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cherry spent Thursday in Winston shopping. R. A. Strond and son Roscoe, of County Line, were in town Satur day. J. M. Sommers, of Tampa, Fla., spent a day or two in town last week. Sheriff Sbeek made a business trip to Charlotte Thursday, return. Ing Friday. Mrs. Will Stroud and sister, Miss' Artie Elam, of Wiaston, visited re latives in the county last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford re. turned Saturday from their three weeks bridal tour in the South. \jr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith, of Spencer, visited relatives in and a. round town last week. Mrs. Henry Ford, of Winston, spent several days in town last week with Mrs. W. H. LeGrande. Sarah Carter, one of Mocksville's best colored women, died suddenly last Thursday night of heart d*s- ease. Aaron Bowles left Wednesday afternoon for Indianapolis, where he goes to make bis future home. Tohn H. Clement, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with home folks. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone returned Tuesday from a visit to friends in Charlotte. E. E. Koonta of Kappa, was in town Tuesday, still wearing that big smile. Miss Marie Allison went up to Asheville Thursday night to attend the Methodist Conference in ses sion there. Mrs. Mason Lillard and daugh. ter, Miss Margaret, of Elkin, are visiting in this cltv, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelly. Kerr Swicegood, of the Southern Railroad, spent a day or two in town last week with bis parents. Miss Linda Clement is spending this week with relatives and friends in Lexington. Rev. M. L. Kestler, Snperinten. dent ot the Tbomasville orphanage, was in town Thursday. Tom Butler, who has been visit ing relatives on R. 4, returned to High Point Thursday. C. A. Clement, one of the effici ent salesmen at C. C. Sanford- Soos Co., who has been quite ill, ts able to be out again. The graded school closed Friday Prof. R. D. Jenkins conducted the best school Mocksvllle has ever had. It is not known whether he will return next fall. Miss Bertha Cashwell, who has been teaching at Spencer, arrived home Friday to spend the summer with her parents. The contract for the building of the Masonic Temple in this city was awarded to D. K. Cecil, Lex- ington, the cost to be between JS1- 000 and $9,000. A n m w m Rev. Walter E. Iaenhour. Hiddenite. N. G No man can be rlgbt in heart who harhors-an ill will toward an* other. Such is unfit to live by and dangerous to die by. It will rob one of his God given peace and jov on earth and keep him out of heav en when he leaves this world. O that we might impress this solemn truth upon the minds and hearts of our readers: Perhaps yon ht.ve never thought of the seriousness of it. Think of it now. An ill will toward someone else means that you do not love him: that you have hatred in your heart toward him. that yon have hatred in your heart toward him, or to some degree at least; that you would like to get revenge, or would be pleased to see vengeance dealt out to him; that there is a hateful feeling in your heart toward him and you had rather see him sink than swim, fall than rise. Well, this is dangerous. You may never do your fellowman any hard whatsoever, but if von carry an ill will toward him in your breast it will keep yon out of the kingdom of heaven, and that is en. ongh to prove the seriousness of it. He may get to heaven while you while be shut out. No doubt an ill will in the heart toward another has caused much trouble. It has caused muder. Certainly. In fact when a man wilfully plans, aims-and purposes in his heart to kill someone, that means he has an ill will toward him. Such an ill will is to be re. pented of and given up, or life will be unbappy, and will be a failure. No man can enjoy tbe good things of God in his heart and soul if he carries an ill will toward another. Surely it will cast a shadow over his life. It will becloud his conscience. It will keep him from rising and climbing along life’s better way. What if you have been mistreat, ed by someone else? Wbat. if you bave been lied upon, or have suf fered injustice at tbe hands of an other? What if someone else has done you a great wrong, and Las caused you much trouble and heart ache? Will it help you to .carry in your inmost life an ill will to ward him? Would you be satisfied and receive a blessing, if you could get vengeance? Never. What God wants yon to do is to have so much of His marvelous love and grace In your heart and soul that you wil love everybody, do good for evil, and keep tbe sweetness of heaven filling and thrilling your inmost and outer life. Amen. This is life’s better way. A P eep A l O ld A dolph If I coaid take a peep a t oid Adelpb Fd cat his em pty head off. Doe to him w ith lack of brain H e's caused ne A m nicans lots of pain. He w ants to rule the whole world wide. But Ifhe does you can fry my hide. He'll n e v n gain from us, I know. The flag we all adm ire so. When World W ar No. 2 is over .We'U pass right by old H itler's door. Singing our anthem and flying our flag. Ju st listen folks, you'll bear him brag. Aithongh you have defeated me. You Il not always have your liberty You'll live some day w ith dictatorship And then I guess you’ll close your lip. But n e v n will your freedom die A s long as Americans n ev n sigh. About the hardships they endure Instead, they'll fight their best. I'm sure. -G A Y SHEER. Too many consumers and not en- o-igh producers will put any coun ty, state or country out of business. BACK UP YOURBOY B u y a n A d d ith u a l B o u d T e d a y The retail merchant has become the man in the middle—in the mid die of that no man’s land—where a fighting government collides with a fighting, consuming public. Both of these fighting elements are allies but like most allies, but like mast allies they don’t get along too well sometimes. A spoiled public which has been in tbe habit of getting what it wants when it wants it from an incredibly efficient retail distribution system, cannot be ex pected to don the baiter of short ages and be led about by dictato rial decrees without kicking the daylights out of a few regulatory fences. Unfortunately the retailers npon whose shoulders fall the re sponsibility of explaining and ap plying tbe restrictions, are the ones who get kicked most often. For that reason it is only fair to give them a pat on tbe back occasion ally. They deserve it. Retail distributors have shows amazing ability to interpret and put into practical operation literally thousands of new wartime. tnercb. andising regulations conceived by lawyers and experts with little or no merchandising experience. Most of the regulations carry heavy ail sentences and figes for violation. Laboring in the shadow of stiff penalties, thousands of merchants throughout the country work out the rules as they understand them, often without benefit of legal ad vice, and put them in force. They know it has to be done or tbe dis tribution system will break down, bringing disaster to tbe country. They try to explain this to custo mers, while striving to get tbe gov ernment to simplify and ease ine qualities in tbe rules. Neither tbe public nor most government ex perts actually comprehend the hea vy responsibility which retail mer chants bear in helping to ' maintain economic stability during the emer gency. Consutn-rs should be slow to cri ticize the retailer for inconvenien ces over which be has no control. Tbe government should constantly seek to make burdensome restric tions less onerous. And both the public and tbe government should be less quick to accuse retailers of evil intent when one of ten thous and rules has. been inadvertently violated.—Ex. C harlotte M an T urned D own fo r E ighth Tim e. Fred L. Huffman, director of the Charlotte war 8nd community ciiest, is back at his office for business as usual. He has.just returned from Camp Croft, S. C . where he was rejected for the eighth time for service in the armed forces. Seems he has an "athletic knee:’’ Twicenavydoctors have rejected him in effort to volunteer Thearmy did likewise once. Over a year ago tbe draft medicos at Fort Jackson, S, C , turned his down, and three subsequent examinations left him still in the 4-F classification. Community chest officials, this last time, didn’t bother to look around for a successor to Hoffman. They sort of expect him back. The Record only $1.00. To H asten V ictory No American wants this war to go one minute beyond the time we can bring it to a vic torious end. Te hasten that victory—to save possibly the lives of millions of our boys on our far flung fronts—it Is Imperative that every Ameri can do his part In tbe Second War Loan. There is an in vestment to fit every purse. The most yon can do Is little enough compared with the sac rifice offered by our boys far service. They give their lives —you lend your money. Does your soldier, coming home on fnrlough. have any special ideas a- bourhow things ought to be at home? You bet he does! And they’re not what you’d expect either. In camp, of course, he doesn’t have much chance to express his indivi dual preference, except in the mat ter of the cigarettes he buys at his Post Exchange or Canteen. But. when he’s on furlough, here’s a list (partial of course) of what Johnny Doughboy prefers: Girls: As always, some like ’em tall and some like ’em short, some like ’em blonde and some like ’em dark; but one thing they all agree on: a girl should be feminine. No mannish, tailored outfits; no slacks, please; and especially—no semi-mili tary clothes. Frills and furbelows —that’s the way to please the man on furlough. Movies: Nothing grim, thanks. He likes musicals, and service ad venture stories with good rousing ac. tion, and plenty of comic interludes- Cigarettes: Here’s o n e place where a soldier doesn’t have to wait till he goes on furlough to express h s preference. According to actual sales records right at the Post Ex changes and Canteens where every soldier can buy the brand of cigar ettes he likes, the favorite with men in the Armv (and in the Navy, Coast Guard, a n d Marines as well) is Cmel. Food: This one will astonish ve terans of the first World War, witb memories of "beans-for-breakfast, beans-for-lunch, and beans-for-din ner-too’’—but today’s furloughing soldier doesn’t get off tbe train witb visions of pies, steaks, or salads. He is served all those right in camp He’ll be happy witb any kind of good food. BUT—he wants it Berved on separate plates. Here’s why: In the Army, every thing is heaped onto one plate. His mess tray has compartments, to be sure, but they aren’t aiwayB suffi cient of a barrier to keep his salad out of his mashed potatoes, and hie steak away from his ice cream. Sc you see—separate plates! 1 Another thing to keep in m ind- after Johnny Doughboy has gone back to camp, (and all those dishes are washed up!) one gift from home that is always sure to bring cheers from Johnny is a carton of cigarettes. Of course, be sure you send him bis favorite brand. Tuck is a card, and vour cigarette dealer will be glad to wrap up your gift of Camels for mailing. To H ie B orrow ing M an Wouldn’t it save you money in the end if you subscribed for youi newspaper yourself? Think of the time yau wasted in borrowing the paper. Think of tbe helpful ar. tides you miss. More than that, remember tbat every . added sub scription helps te muke ,be paper better for everybody. The paper does a lot of things for you, when you come to think of it. You can well afford Co show your appreciation by adding your name to our subscription list. H . S- D avis P asses Houston S.. Davis, 84, died sud denly at his home in Fork Mon day, May 3rd. Funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at tbe home, with Rev. Mr. Allen, of Lexington, in charge, and the body laid to rest in the Fork Epis copal Church cemetery. Survivors indude one son, L- H. Davis. Fork: one daughter, Mrs.. Biddie Goodman; one brother, E. J. Davis, and three grandchildren. Onr JobIstoSave Dollars B u y W a r B o n A Every Pay Day D em os W aste M oney The Democrats did 'a swell job taking care of the faithful old par ty horses who are now broken down daring the recent session of the North Carolina General As- setnblv. Tbe legislature passed a special bill giving Pete Murphv, of Rowan connty, $7 a da/ and his expenses to become Hason officers between the House and Senate If be made a single trip from one bouse to the other members know little about it. It was said tbat he never turned over bis hand to do a thing that looked like eaining tbat salary plus expenses But be has in years gone by been a faithful old horse in the partv and so had to be taken care of. Manv of the Representatives had either tbeir sons or daughter on tbe payroll. Mrs. Cover from Cherokee bad her daughter, Elea nor, on tbe payroll but it was said she never did find a job for her. Wavland Sprnill had a daughter drawing pay and Sherwood Up churcb. of Raleigh, former mem ber from Wake county, was on the payroll with no work to do to both er him, He usually sat at the left of tbe Speaker’s stand in tbe way of all the members who had to pass that way. Looking at tbe following list of employees it will be seen that the Democrats spent the people’s pay,, wrung from them in taxes, mighty freely and almost anyone who wish ed to do so could find a place on the state’s payroll, one of the mem bers said. A checkup ot tbe lists of em ployees certified to the state 1 audi. tor’s office to draw their checks during the sessions revealed a total of 302 names—i n in the bouse and 79 in tbe Senate. Even allow ing for the fact that more than one Derson may have filled tnis session, the total of 203 still stands as an extremely high one.—Ex. L et U s P ray fBy Rev. Loy D. Thompson) It was Charles W. Elliott, one time president of Harvard University, who said: ‘‘Prayer is tho transcent act of human intelligence.” Hig thought WaB that the mind of man occupies tbe highest level of ad vantage and function when it is ac tivelv engaged in prayer. We are to use our intellects not in business and college but in religion. We are to use our minds not only in social contacts and stateacraft but in de votional life. We are to think not only in the scientific laboratory but in the act of prayer. Let us not get the idea that prayer is that realm where only faith is necessary. Along with faith we must have thought and meditation. For in prayer we think God’s thought after him. Our mind habits are important are important prayer. If we have lived in such a way tbat we have trained our mindB to think consecu tively. if we have learned the secret of disciplined though we shall find prayer more interesting and often more fruitful. At tbe same time the most disciplined mind will be in terrupted ever and anon by extra neous thoughts and unwelcome sug gestions. Tbismay not necessarily mean that we are bad but it may re flect our habit of not controlling our thoughts in common everyday life. It may show defeat in our mental everyday life. It may show defeat in oar mental training and lack of of intellectual control. Centainly it should cause us to realize that we need the help of God in our daily lives as well as in our prayer life, Our prayers need not be logical, or scholarly, or ornate, but they should befrought with profound earnest ness and characterized by serious thought. "Finally, brethren, what soever things are true, whatsoever things' are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things, are of good report; if there be any. praise, think of these things.” Tbis is a great background for prayer. Seen A long M ain S treet B r The Street Ram bler. 000000 Gossip Clob bolding meeting in front of barber shop—Preachers in front of store making complimen tary remarks—Miss Ruth Wishon mailing armfnll of letters—Soldier boy and sweetheart climbing on a crowded bus— Wbite man riding white horse bareback across square —Prominent business man conferr ing with policeman and game war den—Stranded soldier trying to get $5 loan from newspaper man—Sam Ho ard entering bank—Senator B. C Brock carrying bag of grocerias —Prettv eirl making meat and to mato sandwiches—Miss Bailey sit ting in parked auto listening to a sidewalk preacher. R espectfully Subm itted Don’t be a kicker You have heard of ths man wtaokicken when he was young, and he kicked when he’s old, he kicked when he’s hot, and he kicks when he’s cold, be kicks at tbe shade and be kieks at the snn, and the kicker keeps kick ing until he is done. He’ll kick at tbe garments the angels will wear, and he’ll kick at the methods of wearing their hair. He’ll kick at the music the angels will sing, and he’ll kick at tbe defects he’ll find in his wing. He’ll kick at Saint Peter for letting him in, and he’ll kick at the virtues as nothing but sin. He’ll keep on a kicking and call all a "sell,” ’till a kick from St. Peter will land bim in—well, are you a kicker? M ore C onfusion Rubber Director William M. Jef fers stated tbe other day that tbe rubber situation was progressing sat isfactorily and to the point where with public Co operation tbe rubber problem would be behind us in an other year. But War Information Director El mer Davis comes to bat with the pre diction that the rubber situation will become worse before it becomes bet ter, thus supporting the whisperings in Washington that the military de mand for gasoline would greatly in terfere with the program of getting synthetic rubber from petroleum products, tbe field the :.ovemimnt has chosen for its main activities in that direction. Considerable feeling has been gen erated between tbe two beads, and it may be neces ary to Iop off one or both of them. This sort of thing seems to be the rule, rather than ex ception. with the result that tbe public is left in utter confusion a- bout whom to believe. There is this about it, however, the people have been misled so much about rubber tbat it is natural for them to con clude that maybe Elmer Davis is dish ing it out straight. Anyhow, it is highly desirable that Washington officials get tbeir facts straight and then make a noise tbat sounds like co-operation. If Elmer Davis is getting his facts from re ports that are seven weeks eld and therefore undependable, as Jeffers, says, then tbat ought to be easy to correct. Making faces at each other, and daring somebody to knock the chip off some other shoulder, is silly and serious business right now when we have something more more im portant to do. If motorists can’t get tires next year, they can take it. Let them eonclude that somebody is messing things up in Washington, and no teliing wbat will happen.— Statesville Daily. / f r U -S-W A R B O N I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Who’s News This Week By Delos Wheeler Lovelace Consolidated F eatures.—WMU R elease. VTEW YORK. — Tremendous old Phineas Taylor Barnum (P. T. to historians) swung to the head of the circus parade after Jenny Lind Fr I-L a T Kr . had trilled U n ltk e P . T New through one C ir c u s C h ie f C a n hundred and D o O w n W a r b lin g Aftygolden nights for his $1,000 per night performance. The new president of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey’s swings in front after lifting his own baritone voice in song for many years. Robert Ringling was an operatic star, too. And good! “Why not?” his mother said when he start ed in the family business a few years ago. “He can’t go any far-; ther in opera.” Taking the presidency of his fam ily show, Ringling preserves a family tradition sixty years old and over. The seven Ringling brothers, Df whom his father was fifth, rolled their first little acts out of Baraboo, Wis., in 1882. In an era of trusts they got the idea quickly, bought Barnum and Bailey’s and finally merged it with their own. Robert Ringling, for upwards of thirty years, watched their performances with no interest at all. Barring four years spent in hobbles after winning a high school football game at the price of broken hip bones, he went right on becoming a singer. He made his debut at twenty-five in Tampa, Fla. He sang all over Germany, and then with the Chi cago Civic Opera. He had a rep ertoire, count ’em, of 194 roles, the best of them Wagnerian. Since 1939 he has been chiefly with the circus. Age will hardly stop him. He is only 46, stocky, be spectacled, gray-haired and quiet. And certainly he isn’t likely to find a bigger job. He heads up the vast est amalgamation of marvels, mas todons and muscularity man has ever seen. Tarquin the Younger would pop his eyes to see what has grown out of a few simple tricks he thought up 2200 years ago to make a Roman holiday. DR. HERBERT VERE EVATT, in Washington now from Aus tralia to talk a few wrinkles out of the troubled state of affairs in the Pa- n > ,, „ cific, mightP e r h a p s H e C a v e also give Oar B o y s I d e a o f some first M ix e d M a r r ia g e s *jand evidence about the mixed marriages that American soldiers down under seem to look upon with such high favor. His wife was Miss Mary Alice ShofEer of Ot tumwa, Iowa. Evatt was a brilliant member of the Australian High Court bench until the war came on and he quit to help, more directly in the good fight. He had reached the bench at 36, the youngest man ever appointed to such a court in all the British empire. Forty-nine now, he is recognized as one of the commonwealth’s first scholars, historians and ju rists. These last three years he has been a member of Prime Minister Cur tin’s Labor government, and it is as minister of external affairs that he comes to the United States. This is not his first visit. A lecturer in philosophy and English, he has spo ken often at various American uni versities. ^ OW that Sir Richard T. D. Ac- ^ land’s Common Wealth party has elected its first man to parlia ment England’s older parties may do moreT o s s e d H is W e a l th than worry. T o L e s s F a v o r e d They have F e llo w E n g lis h m e n been doing so throughthe four previous by-elections in each of which a Common Wealther ran. AU four lost, but even so the vote was too close for comfort. Tall, spectacled, baldish at 37, Ac- Iand talks about his new party as though it combined the ripe virtues Df the Townsend plan and Louisi ana Long’s Every-Man-a-Millionaire rlub plus some choice Russian cut tings. “We want,” he says, “to amalgamate Russia’s economy with our own political system.” One of his notions is that old- Echool millionaires are finished. In proof he un-millionaired himself last February, gave his total interest in 17,000 acres of the storied Lorna Doone country to the National Trust. A cozy $80,000 inherited from his father went into the hopper, too. He proposes to support his wife and two sons on his pay as a member of parliament and his earnings- as a writer. He attended both expensive Rugby and more expensive Oxford, but un less he whips up a best seller pretty soon, the sons are likely to miss both. There have been Aclands in Eng land for 800 years. For half that time the family has held a title. Sir Richard is the 15th baronet of the line. An ancestor, stout royalist, fought the American Revolution. No less than 13 of Sir Richard’s living kin have made themselves notable. But for the last two generations the beads of the family have been un easy in their ease. At British-American Refugee Conference / Rescue of the oppressed peoples from German-occupied lands was the main topic of a discussion at the British-American conference held In Bermuda. The principal figures at this conference are shown above. They are, left to right, George Hall, British delegate; Dr. Harold W. Dobbs, chairman of the United States group; Richard K. Law, British under secretary of state for foreign affairs; Rep. Sol Bloom of New York, D. S. delegate; Albert Peake, British undersecretary for the home office. Hands Across Mexican Border This presidential handclasp occurred as President Roosevelt arrived In Monterrey, Mexieo, for his historic conference with President Manuel Avila Camacho, left, as Mrs. AviIa Camacho, center, looks on. The Presi dent’s military aide, Brig. Gen. Edwin A. Watson, is shown at the ex treme right. No More Washday Blues for This Yank When the Aleutian winds blow we may or may not have snow, bat at least Pvt. Early Krech of St. Paul, Minn., will have snow white laundry. He rigged up this windmill washing machine in which a chain and sprocket connected to the blades of the windmill delivers power to the wooden paddlewheels in the wash bucket. Fought All Three Axis Partners Not every bunch of fighting men can make the proud boast of having (ought both the oriental and occidental members of the Axis. Since Pearl Harbor this Flying Fortress crew, shown in front of the “Geechee” in North Africa, has blasted at the Japs, the Germans and the Italians. Commanding officer is Capt. Joseph J. Kramp, New Britain, Conn., shown pt left ‘Landing’ Vets Xwo men who have led actual land ing boat activities imder fire In combat zones cast critical eyes daring coast guard landing barge maneu vers at a C. S. training center. At left is Lient. Douglas Fairbanky, U.S.N., who has been In action lead ing landing boat operations. At right is Ensign Stephen McNichols, IT. S. coast guard, who took part in land* ing troops at Fedala, Morocco. Kangaroo Victim I Ma]. Kenneth McCullar, 27, above, ol Conrtland, Miss., outstanding master of heavy bombardment tac tics, was killed In a freak accident. He was taking off on a night bomb ing mission in New Guinea when a brash kangaroo sped directly In the path of his bomber, causing it to explode most of its bomb load. On to Tokyo “Here we come, Tokyo,” says a sign somewhere in New Guinea, leaving no doubt whatever about the sentiments of those who erected it. Since the execution of the American fliers captured after the bombing of Tokyo the “coming” is likely to be speeded np considerably. Wins Hun Fund Each flier In one U. S. outfit In Tonisia contributes to a fond before each mission. The first to run down a German flier wiris the bundle. Here is Lieut. J. D. Collingsworth of Boerger, Texas, collecting. By VIRGINIA VALE Released by W estern Newspaper Union. W HEN Director King Vidor began telling Brian Don- Ievy about Ellis Island, the day Brian did his first scenes for “America,” he replied “Bet I know more about Ellis Island than you do.” Seems that in 1911 he returned to the United States from Ireland with his mother; unaware that she had to pay a head tax before being re-admitted, she’d spent all her money. A phone call to her husband in Sheboygan Falls, Wis.', would have settled the matter. But as she had a hot Irish temper, she insisted on arguing with all the officials. “So they put us in a cor ner and ignored us until Mother cooled off,” said Donlevy. “That was two days later!” Bruce Bennett, on location with" Humphrey Bogart for “Somewhere in Sahara,” received a letter ask ing him to become a Pan-American co-ordinator. Several years ago he was in Guatemala, making a Tar- m m m BRUCE BENNETT zan picture; the outfit ran out of funds, and' while stranded Bennett made friends with a number of in fluential people. Now, asked to choose a co-ordinator, they’ve asked for him. f CBS Caravan’s comedian, Jack Carson, has turned down a $25,000 personal appearance tour, on con clusion of his Warner Bros, assign ment, “The Animal Kingdom.” He’ll tour army camps for the HoBywood Victory committee instead. If you’ve noticed lately when lis tening to Monty Wooley on the air that his voice sounds a bit husky, don’t blame It on file California fog. It’s due to fog, all right—one creat ed on the set of “Holy Matrimony." RKO expects “The Robe,” done in Technicolor, to be one of the most important pictures in screen history. The story is laid just subsequent to the crucifixion. With Metro mak ing “Quo Vadi^” it looks as if there’d be a cycle of religious pic tures. Julie Bishop steps into excellent company—and into her first starring role, as well—in “Dark Eyes” ; Bette Davis and Ann Sheridan have the other two principal roles. It’s a hi larious comedy, made from a New York stage success; the girls will be seen as impoverished Russian gentlewomen, who write a play and Sien try to get backing for it. Samuel Goldwyn announces that he’s looking for “the 16 most beau tiful girls in the world” for his mu sical, “Dp In Arms,” introducing Danny Kaye to the screen. Gold- wyn-picked beauties go far. Betty GrabIe and Lucille Ball got their first screen breaks as Goldwyn girls; they were in “Whoopee” and “The Kid From Spain,” with Vir ginia Bruce and PaaIette Goddard. Miss Bruce got a part in Flo Zieg- feld’s “Smiles” as a result. Paulette Goddard went right ahead on the screen, and also met Charles Chap lin. . Descendants of Vodka, a cocker spaniel, have cornered the mascot market at various U. S. air bases. Vodka belongs to Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky, and will appear with him in Walt Disney’s “Victory Through Air Power,” which will combine live action sequences and animated cartoons. Vodka is cred ited with more than 1,000 hours in the air. Most of the people in England will hear the Quiz Kids in the very near future; while the Kids were in New York they were invited by the Brit ish Broadcasting corporation to take part in the British “Answering You” program, recorded here and broad cast there. — *— ODDS AND ENDS—Constance Bennett's going to play a burlesque queen in "Bi Diddle Dtddlen ... Kate Smith has turned down an offer to play Marie Dressier in a movie biography of the actress; says she’s a singer, not an actress . . . Brooklyn tmall-fry hanging around outside the Dodgers* ball -park ask everyone who leaves, uWhen will RzS Skeleton be out?” ■ .. Though the musical in which she returned to the stage teas a flop, Mary Mar tin's not losing money... radio shows are lotting over each other to sign her up as a guest star, paying as much for one per formance as she’d earn in aw eek.., JVo/ bad for a Hollywood vacationI Suit Accessories With Military Ail) \4> 545 A I tlE R E ’S a jaunty salute to * ■» spring in suit accessories with a military air! Both the becoming visor hat and the over-the-shoul- der purse are of inexpensive cot ton, done quickly in single crochet and popcorn stitches. Trim the hat with a gay ribbon. • • • P attern 545 contains directions for hat and purse; illustration of stitches; ma* terials required. Due to an unusually large demand and current w ar conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required In filling orders for a few of the m ost popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New Tork Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No.......................... N am e.................................................... Address ................................................. D o u b l e - P u r p o s e L a x a t i v e G i v e s M o r e S a t i s f a c t i o n Don’t be satisfied just to relieve your present constipated condition. Meet this problem more thoroughly by toning up your intestinal system. For this Double-Purpose, use Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable Iiaxative Powder—an Intestinal Tonic Laxa-. tive. it not only acts gently and thoroughly, but tones lazy bowel muscles—giving more satisfaction. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder helps relieve Dizzy Spells, Sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish feeling commonly referred to as Biliousness, when caused by Constipation. XTse only as directed. 15 doses for only 10c. Large lamily size 23c. Adv. Gather Your Scrap; ★ ★ Throw It at Hitler! • M any of the Indescribable in sects that swarm the battlefronts — wPlagning the life** out of our sol* diers — die before the lethal blast o f F L IT and onr other insecti- tid es. As fo r com m on house flies, m osquitoes, m oths, roaches, bed bugs and other dom estic pests-* F L IT slays ’em as it sprays ’em* PL IT has the highest rating es* tablished fo r household insecti cides by the N ational B ureao of Standards • . . the AA R ating. B e sure to ask for FL IT - the knock*ont k ille r—today! * o# * A SEftIE SPECIAL A BYTHELE MAR CORRE A u S iiI J B y F J (W HO Feature-with Cf Dozens of commanders : the Pacific. ' ery day. TheJ more Navy Cl rine service [ branch of th there are ma: The subma weapon, inven by Americans what the sul they employ i fensive weapo power.Most import that fact thal ordered or T ships lacking I forts and unel ty devices, f Our men I submarines time telling are—"safes fliers will s good qualiti Submarin most weaj met in this There is e- riners’ conte safety of our [ war began, ■ the loss of on including the! Submariners [ Concerning ever, subma mum, and m might be pre submariner’s reticence wl A quiet “~V tomed ackno' disasters, co siocs aboard might come ■ news that tl torpedo rooi would probal per nothing well.” This retic| mirable as age and inge cy, has con which was until war c traditionalist tion couldn’i anything m< the battiest the horse-a gists of yes represented observation might, with and sink an Our Sub F And on Di for a majq string subn cally we hd 73 building I to be const! ever, there Ithan 100 Thirty-five which were tory and ha| fitting. Out of available fd third coulcf against the I With ourl Japan, the I although nd submarined tional appd congress fo 000 tons o now comin on both co to the Iayi tory to sut U. S. Stf Even tha pear to sui Up to Augu submarine! 82 of the 21 all weapoij per cent rines accol all enemy I 60 per cent] ping sent The sq proved service, has ere with hav 180 Japa gories. Written i her of Unj| German sunk or crl the PaciiiJ tling. But| the botton ately high| lent in The rea send sup| troops sary. Th4 food, med tary suppll British cf THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ssones Iilita ry A hj Wi A aunty salute to t accessories with oth the becoming ie over-the-sfibul- ' inexpensive cot in single crochet tches. Trim the ibbon. ns directions for h at ion of stitches; ma« Iy large dem and and s. slightly m ore tim e orders for a few of Uern num bers, o: eedlecraft Dept. New York (plus one cent to 'ing) for Pattern u r p o se Gives isfeetion ust to relieve your d condition. Meet e thoroughly by “testinai system, urpose, use Dr. getable Laxative Inal Tonic Laxa- acts gently and ones lazy bowel re satisfaction, xative Pow der ~7 Spells, Sour dache, and that g commonly re- ess, when caused se only as di- only 10c. Large crap; ★ It at Hitler! A SERIES OF rSPECIAL ARTICLES BYTHE LEADING WAR CORRESPONDENTS! American Submarines By Frank Gervasi f W NlT Feature—Through specie/ arrangement w ith Collier’s W eekly) Dozens of American submarine commanders have made records in the Pacific. Their roster grows ev ery day. There are proportionately more Navy Crosses in the subma rine service than in any other branch of the navy, and for this there are many reasons. The submarine is an American weapon, invented and now perfected by Americans. Our men understand what the submarine can do, and they employ it as what it is—an of fensive weapon of irresistible hitting power.Most important of all, however, is that fact that German U-men are ordered or "sent” into action in ships lacking even elementary com forts and unequipped with any safe ty devices. Our men "go.” They love the submarines, and spend as much time telling you how safe they are—"safest ships' afloat”—as fliers will say in describing the good qualities of our planes. Submariners and fliers are the most weapon-proud men I’ve met in this war. There is evidence of the subma riners’ contention concerning the safety of our submarines. Since the war began, the navy has reported the loss of only six undersea boats, including the ArgonauL Submariners Quiet About Exploits. Concerning their exploits, how ever, submariners are invariably mum, and no matter how well you might be prepared to contend with a submariner’s economy of words, his reticence will still surprise you. A quiet "Very well” is the accus tomed acknowledgment of all orders, disasters, communications and mis sions aboard ship. A torpedoman might come to the control room with news that the aft and the forward torpedo room is flooded, and he would probably obtain from the skip per nothing more than a “Very well.” This reticence, however, as ad mirable as the submariners’ cour age and ingenuity and calm efficien cy, has contributed to the neglect which was the lot of the service until war came. EQdebound naval traditionalists with limited imagina tion couldn't see the submarine as anything more than an adjunct of the battleships and cruisers. To the horse-and-buggy naval strate gists of yesterday, the submarine represented merely a scouting and observation auxiliary weapon which might, with luck, sometime surprise and sink an enemy ship; Our Sub Force December 7,1941. And on December 7,1941, we had, for a major sea power, a tbird- ctring submarine force. Theoreti cally we had 113 submarines, with 73 building and 23 more scheduled to be constructed. Actually, how ever, there were substantially less than 100 submarines in service. Thirty-five subs were of the S-type which were found to be unsatisfactory and had been withdrawn for refitting. Out of the total of submarines available for duty, roughly only one- third could be spared for action against the Japanese. With our declaration of war on Japan, the picture changed rapidly, although not fast enough to suit our submariners. In May, 1942, an addi tional appropriation was made by congress for the construction of 200,- 000 tons of submarines which are now coming off the ways in yards on both coasts at a rate surprising to the layman but still unsatisfactory to submarine commanders. U. S. Subs Sink 82 Jap Ships. Even the publishable figures ap pear to support their point of view. Up to August of last year, American submarines had sunk or damaged 82 of the 219 Japanese ships sunk by all weapons. This represented 37 per cent of the total. Our subma rines accounted for 27 per cent of all enemy warships sunk, and for 6Q per cent of all noncombatant ship ping sent to the bottom. The submariners’ record im proved as more boats entered service. Tfhe navy department has credited our submarines . with having sunk approximately 1 180 Japanese vessels of all cate gories. Written down beside the total num ber of United Nations ships sunk by German U-boats, the admitted 180 sunk or crippled by our own subs in the Pacific might not seem so star tling. But every Jap ship sent to the bottom represents a proportion ately higher loss than the equiva lent in American or British tonnage. The reason is simple: The Japs send supplies to Uieir overseas troops only when absolutely necessary. The Jap soldiers fight on less food, medicines and other nonmili tary supplies than their American or British counterparts. @ Put Health Into Menus With Vitamins Plus Crisp greens give you plenty of vitamin A, B and C. Assemble them in your salads and get plenty of health insurance—you don’t need points to shop for these. What’s the pep appeal of your meals these days? It should be better than ever be fore with spring vegetables dotting the markets col orfully in greens, yellows and reds. M any vitam in and mineral laden fruits are just coming into season so you home makers should have no trouble get ting your quota of two fruits, two vegetables and a citrus fruit into your family’s diets. In winter it is sometimes extreme ly difficult to meet that nutrition requirement because of the scarcity of vegetables and fruits and their consequent high prices. Now, though prices are higher than last year at this time, they are abundant, and most of us can afford to spend the extra money required to buy them. Perhaps, you have a garden this year. You’re probably planning to put up most of the produce, but you always have some crops available for immediate consumption' such as lettuce, tender green shoots of on ions, etc. In some parts of the coun try it’s a bit early for some of these to make their appearance, but when they do, up and at them! Homemakers are fortunately be coming more and more conscious of the importance of fruits and vege tables in the diet, and the more so they become, the more healthy will become each generation of Ameri cans. Even those of you who have been deficient in these foods during the growing years will get much benefit from including these foods in your diet A heavy meal calls for the light, crisp, "just right” feeling which fruits and vegetables supply. Remember vitamins and minerals work hand in hand to give your body health and to keep it in good workable order. Most vegetables have many of both minerals and vitamins. It is in teresting to know that greens (let tuce, parsley, watercress, turnip greens, etc.) are rich not only in iron that makes for good, rich blood, but also in vitamin A which pro motes good health of skin, eyes, and keeps you buoyant and full of energy. The greens get a nice big star for being rich In Vitamin C, necessary for health of teeth and bones, and for quick healing of wounds. Don’t be surprised when the greens come in for a nice share of honors for vitamin B.' also. That’s the vitamin necessary for normal nutrition. Easiest way to keep most of the vitamins intact is to serve the vege tables raw—as you would in a sal ad. The same goes for fruits. Don’t let either of them soak in wafer or stand uncovered in the refrigerator —the vitamins seem to evaporate quickly, especially in the case of vitamin C, so easily lost by cooking or leaving exposed to air. Lynn Says: Fresh as a Day in May: So will be yfeur foods if you keep them properly refrigerated. Desserts to cool you off and keep your ap petites unjaded, if they’re to be frozen, belong right in the freez er. Meats and fish are safest kept right under the freezer in a meat-keeper if you have one. Milk, cream and beverages are stood alongside the freezer unit. Custards, puddings, butter and staples fill the middle section nicely, are easy to get a t Leftovers, foods prepared ahead, salads, some fruits and berries are well refrigerated when kept on one of the lower shelves. The humidor or crisper means just that for it keeps those fresh fruits and vegetables crisp and well refrigerated. The storage bin at the bottom of the refrigerator is usually non refrigerated, and gives splendid storage to cereals, crackers and extra beverages. Lynn Chambers’ FNnt-Saving Menn Braised Liver and Onions Whipped Potatoes Parsleyed Carrots Green Salad Enriched Bread Butter •Orangeade Refrigerator Pudding •Recipe Given Keeping vegetables well refriger ated insures at least a good degree of vitamin preservation. Keep them covered, tool Arrange your crisp raw fruits and vegetables attractively. If you’d like to have some fun, really, then take out the old geometry text, and fol low some patterns you find therein —they’re fine inspiration for attrac tive appearing vegetable and fruit dishes. Cottage Cheese-VegetabIe Salad. (Serves 6 to 8) 2 cups cottage cheese I garlic clove (optional) 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped chives or green onion 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 54 cup chopped celery Paprika 2 cucumbers 1 medium sized onion ' 2 large tomatoes 2 carrots French dressing Salad greens Rub mixing bowl with clove of garlic. Add cottage cheese, salt, and paprika. Fold in chopped chives, pimiento, celery. Turn into a bowl that has been rinsed’ with cold water. Chill in refrigerator. Un mold on center of large salad plate, surround with wa tercress, thin cucumber slices, on ion rings, carrot flowers, tomato wedges. Serve with french dress ing. A salad bowl that’s popping full of health with its tomato slices (vitamin C) lettuce (vitamins A and C), bananas (A, B, C), green pep pers (A and very much C). Here’s a vegetable that makes a main dish when combined with mac. aroni: Green Pepper Stuffed With MacaronL (Serves 6) 6 green peppers I ciq> cooked, elbow macaroni 54 pound grated American cheese I cup soft bread crumbs 54 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1A teaspoon salt Cut a slice from top of green pep per, scoop out, and cook in boiling salted water for 5 minutes. Drain. Mix remaining ingredients, saving 54 of cheese for top. Fill peppers with mixture, stand upright in pan and sprinkle remaining cheese over top. Bake in a moderate oven 25 minutes. Jaded appetites will respond quickly if you serve this delectable cool pudding: •Orangeade Refrigerato Podding, (Serves 9) 1 tablespoon gelatin 1A cup cold water 154 cups orange juice 54 cup sogar 54 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg whites 54 cup sugar 4 cops oven popped rice cereal 54 cup melted hotter 54 cup sugar Soften gelatin in cold water. Heat prange juice, sugar and salt to boil ing point. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and cool. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which sugar has been added. Crush cereal crumbs-fine and mix with melted butter and sugar. Dis tribute evenly in bottom of a square pan and press down firmly. Pour in orange mixture. Chill in refrigera tor. Cut in squares when firm, and serve with whole orange slices and whipped cream, if desired. Lym Chambers welcomes you to sub mit your household queries to her problem clinic. Send your letters to her at Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, III. Don’t forget to enclose a stamped, Self-addressed envelope for your reply. Beleased by Western Newspaper VUkm FIR S T -A ID to th e A IL IN G H O U SE by Roger B. WUfanan Roger B. Whitman—WNU Features. Ton may not be able to replace worn or broken household equipment. This Is w ar. Government priorities come first. So take care of w hat yon have . . . as well as yon possibly can. This column by the homeowner’s friend tells yon how. Cracks in Varnish Question: Why should tiny cracks have developed on my furniture? My piano and dining-room furniture have these all over. These cannot be from low temperatures, for in cold weather I keep my heat at about 76 degrees. Also, I have pails of water on all the radiators. How can the furniture be refinished? Answer: Cracks of that kind are very fine and usually only on the surface of the varnish. The cause is in sudden changes of temperature. Seventy-six degrees is rather high for ordinary living conditions, and when everything is heated to that temperature, the cracking appears when the temperature drops, as would be the case at night, or on the opening of a window. The damage can be overcome by light rub bing with fine sandpaper, to be fol lowed by wiping with turpentine to remove the dust, and then applying a thin coat of varnish. Loose Windotro Question: Our windows are very lose in their frames. How can they be tightened? Answer: The room side of the groove in which the sash slides is formed by a strip of molding that is nailed to the window frame. This strip can be taken off and replaced to press more tightly against the sash. When windows are loose, by far the best cure is to put on metal weatherstrips of the kind that fits into groves cut in the edges of the sash. This not only stops all rat tling, but keeps out drafts and dust. For good results these strips should be put on by specialists, who have the necessary tools. Killing Tree Roots Question: Having cut down a large tree, how can the roots be killed so that we can plant another? Answer: Roots can be killed with salt and by other means, but nothing could be planted until enough time had gone by for the chemical to be carried deep into the ground by the rain. Your best move will be to dig out the roots to a depth of two feet or so. The roots that remain will rot out and not interfere with the new growth. As an alternative, you may find someone in your neighbor hood who has a mechanical stump- puller and can do the job for you. Galvanized Gutters Question: Will you advise me re garding paint for galvanized gutters and spouts? They have been up for two years, unpainted. We want to put on the proper priming coat be fore having this metal work painted along with the house. Answer: After cleaning and re moving traces of rust, if any, coat the gutters and spouts with a good quality red lead paint. Allow a week to ten days for this paint to dry. Follow with house paint Insulating a Cottage Question: In building a one-story and attic wood cottage with four rooms and bath on the first floor, what kind of insulation (rock wool) would you advise? Could I do the job myself? Answer: Use any one of the stand ard brands of rock wool, and since the house' is in the course of construction, batts should be used. AU the work can be done by yourself. Use batts with a vaporproof paper covering. Dry Rot Question: What is the cause of dry rot? What should be done to check and prevent it? ;.Answer: Wood exposed to con tinuous dampness stimulates a fun gus growth in the wood, which turns it into powder. A thorough circula tion of air or coating the lumber with a coal tar creosote or other chemical wood preservative wiU check the condition. AU rotted wood must be scraped off before applying the preservative. Rust Remover Question: How can I remove rust from my smoothing iron? How can I take a rust stain from a silk slip? Answer: For your iron, soak the rust with kerosene, and rub with fine emery paper. At an automobUe ac cessory shop you can get rust re moving Uquids that are very satis factory. For the sUp, you can use iron-rust soap, to be had at a drug store. Cleaning Brickwork Question: Carpenters burned tar paper in a new fireplace, and the bricks are black with soot. How can it be removed? Answer: Scrub with a thin paste of a scouring powder with water and ammonia. Rinse well. Spreail M ade From _ .Your O ld B ed Sheets ANY pretty flowered print may be combined with the side Strips of sheets that are good after the center part has worn ouL A good section may be cut from the center bottom too. The diagram at the left gives all the dimensions you need for making a spread for a double bed from the good parts of three old sheets put together with six-inch strips flowered cot- CUTTINO Cl _____asm s best Pam s o fso lo sv—+3/4 YARDS FUVEREO PRtHT IE STRIP !CENTER END PIECE ton material of about the same weight. Here, the figured goods is in a pink and white pattern that is especially effective with the white muslin. It is also used to trim the curtains made from old sheets. Another interesting color note is the mats of the pink and white ma terial used for the row of framed photographs over the bed. It also edges the full white lamp shades. • • * NOTE—The new book 9 which M rs. Spears has prepared for readers shows iqimerous w ays to m ake, repair and rem odel things for the borne. I t contains 32 illustrated pages and costs 15 cents. Please m ail requests for booklets direct to: MRS. RUTH W VEIH SPESRS Bedford Hills New VoA D raw er 19 E ndois 15 cents for Book No. 9. Name...1...................................... Address .................................................. I ASKMF O I A N O TH tn • I A General Quiz 1 The Qaesfions 1. The Uttoral of a country is'its what? 2. An army pursuit squadron usually embraces how many planes? 3. George Washington belonged to what poUtical party? 4. What city is known as the Bussian Pittsburgh? 5. How many pounds of V.. film are required to send a ton of letters to our boys at the front? 6. What is the largest single printing job to date? 7. The longest baseball game by innings played in the major leagues lasted how long? - 8. How many Minute Men were killed or wounded at Lexington on April 19, 1775? 9. Is it true that animals were ever tried in law courts as if they were human beings? 10. What are battleships named after? Cruisers? Destroyers? Sub marines? Aircraft carriers? The Anewere 1. Coastal region. 2. Twenty-five planes. 3. FederalisL 4. Kharkov. 5. Twenty pounds. 6.- Printing the government’s new point-system ration books No. 2—150 million books. 7..Twenty-six innings—Brooldyn vs. Boston, May I, 1920. 8. Seventeen (right killed, nine wounded). 9. Yes. BYance was the scene of most of these affairs in the Middle ages. There are authentic records of trials that no writer in fiction would dare to presenL 10. Battleahips are named after states; cruisers after cities; de stroyers after naval heroes; sub marines after fish; the new car riers after famous battles. Paul Bunyan in Wood Hewn from a huge Sequoia log, a statue of Paul Bunyan, mythi cal giant of Ihe woods, stands at the roadside near Three Rivers, Sequoia Park, Calif. The figure of the legendary lumberjack is be lieved the largest sculpture ever made from a single piece. ASPIRIN1 } woa:: S ' AaCcST SELLER mT Densify of Saturn The density of the planet Saturn is only seven-tenths that of water. WHY PUT UP WITH COHSTIPATION? If you suffer from that common form of constipation due to lack of “bulk’’ In your diet, dosing yourself with hflwh iMtfhftrtfcg and IaxattTes will give you only temporary relief.However, addingxELLOcc’s all-b rim to your regular diet and drinking plenty of water will not only get at the cause of such constipation, but will correct it. XZUfeGG’S ALL-BRAH is Sdelicious breakfast cereal that, unlike medicinal purges, doesn’t work chiefly on you-but works principally on the contents of your colon.Try K ellogg's all-braw , eat as directed, see if it doesn’t help sou, tool Huge Arctic Wolf The arctic' wolf weighs fin times as much as the Texas wolf. SKINIRRITA TIO N S OF EXTERNAL CAUSB' inT :pn^m t AULT M illions I ^ Jea w ith sim p le hom e tre a tm en t , : G oes to v o i t a t once. D ire c t a c tio n a id s tMMJhig; w o rk s th e a n tise p tic w ay . u s e S la d c a n d W h ite O in tm en t o n ly a s d N ; ree le d . 10c, 25c, 60c sizes. 25 y e a rs success#« H o n e y - b a c k g u a ra n te e . M V ita l I n ;oidtflnirfTty ta eood sow . Bnloy famooa B lack a n d W h U e lk tn S o a p dally. E fatS flgiR fl RHEUMATISM N E U R IT IS -L U M B A G O MCNEIL'S MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF HIU CIU IU l IlH E lnn U Ilannlit Il Idn I McNnLDMlC CO, b n . II 830 Broad Stmt—Inlmiwa^ FIaHdl I 4 Q u ic k a p p lic a tio n o f c o m fo rtin g R o s tn o l g iv e s p ro m p t r e lie f h e m I b r y H irabU iig.: H s o ily b a s e so o th e s p a rc h e d s U n . R B S I N O I a SN A PPY FACTS ABOUT BUBBER Chowiagsoaandrtfcbarttoos h a f NBMUaffiafleaaoLlkflrMhw Iho products of latsfebsatiaa Icooa. Iho chido hhafcaow M cS chaw has the i otaios ehanotocbltan CUdo and Caollllea rtbbor troos boaw ondar fasts by B.F. SooM di fonaors am? eapect smh th ese* •M r traders. AL hsrffls lafcbos.haarfae slant As nnirTiiilngsiiiraoifiillj Qiiionln Ilia Unrtd states. Jta same In Ao Maoe oofsoo Bet th e rosoapfag SheaIdhedoaebM arathelraad oefchef e l the tire to soad laM y I u w m m p e a c e EEGoodrich THE POWER O F T H E PRESS • Afoiiufoctums and merchants sense the power of the press. Earl; they began using it to carry their advertising facts and ideas into homes. And* they found it a most profitable way In which to tell their story to buyers. And . the buyers in turn found it profitable to deal with those who were willing to state in print the values and services they offered. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE, N. C. HAY 12. 1943. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS FN ADVANCE *1 S SO Wbo says tbere’s do politics in tbese Federal jobs arotind bere? With beefsteak selling at 70c. pound, bacon at 45c , and cabbage at from 10 to 12c., the only folks who can eat three meals a day are the office-holders and the millions who are on the Federal oayroils. A Quiet Election Last Tuesday was election day in luocksville, but the public didn’t seem to know or care anything a- bout it. There was but one ticket in the field, which was headed by T. I. Caudell to succeed bimself as mayor, and five aldermen, four of the former board, and Dr. F. H. Mason, a new member. Out of the nearly 600 registered voters in the town, we are informed that only 66 votes were cast. Wbat this town needs is two tickets in the field. That would result in most of the voters going to tbe polls and ex* pressing the r sentiments. Davie-Forsyth POSA Meets Quarterly meeting of tbe Davie* Forsyth district Patriotic Order Sons of America was held with Washington Camp 42 Mocksville, as bosi can,D on May 1st, with Garvey D. Crotts, of Winston-Sa. Iem1 district president, presiding over the group. About 30 mem bers trom several camps were pre sent for the dinner affair. The tables were decorated with colors of red, white and blue and huge vases of tulips added to the cheery at mosphere. Invocations was said by Rev. F. E. Howard, of Erlanger, state pre sident, and the address of welcome was given by D. R. Stroud, of Mocksville. Clarence Messick1 of Cooleemee, made the response Se* marks were made by Mayor T. I. Caudell, of Mocksville, oldest mem her of tbe Mocksville camp, and the following state officers: How ard J. David Sink, of Lexington, state secretary; J. C. Kesler, of Salisbury, state treasurer, J. T. Graham, of Cleveland, funeral bene fit director; C. N. Spry, of Coo. Ieemee, past state president; and D. W. McCullob, ot Lexiugton, assistant state secretary. Features of the evening was an address of the national president of tbe order, Hugh G. Mitchell, of Statesville, who outlined the op. portunities for service now offered the Sons of America. Dad Receives Jap Souvenirs A package arrived last week for G. H. Motlev, Route 4, Mocksville, from Guadalcanal where his son. Staff Sgt. William Cacy Motley, is stationed. Witb it came a letter from bis son, saving " I am sending you some souvenirs of tbe Japs ’ Beyond telling hts father he bad "seen action" on the South Pacific isle, Staff Sgt. Motley gaye no de tails as to bow he bad come into session of the odd assortment of ar tides tbe package contained. Tbese included: a crunled white cloth flag with a red ‘'rising sun' in tbe center; a flat metal disk, high. Iy nolished on one side, dull and bearing a vague design on the other, and with a red string run through a metal loop; a small pho tograph, with Jap writing on the back, of a Japanese soldier beside an automobile; a thin paper enve lope, stained in the center, bearing what appears to be an address in Japanese and a square red post mark; a tightly folded paper with Japanese writing on both inside and outside; a small cardboard folder with Japanese picture, writ ing and ornamentation in red, black and gold. Tbe articles were packed in cylindrical hand grenade container. Staff Seargeant Motley, a grad uate of Cooleemee High School, en tered the arm> in August 1939 He was sent to Guadalcanal some months ago from Hawii, where he was stationed, for over two years at Scholfield barracks. .Fire Alarm Regulations the telephone company which has proven more satisfactory then anv* thing else so far. When a citizen calls the ’phone operator and reports a fire, the op Fork News Notes. H r. and M n. W. L. Lazenby and child ren. and Mr. P. A . Hager, and son John nie, of Cool Springs, were guests of Mr and M n. Z. V. Johnston last Sunday. M n. Cora Kimmer, who spent the past iw o m onths w ith friends in Spencer, has returned home. Nelson Bailey, of U. S. Navy, spent a few days here w ith home folks last week. Miss Sallie Crotts has been quite sick for some tim e. Mn. Rad Sidden. who has beeu very ill improves slowly. M n. M. G. Doby is spending a m onth w ith friends near W inston. Mrs. J. F. Burton and fam ily, and M n. R alph Ratledge and children, of Hbaville. spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. MissCoIIeen Bailey, of High Point Col lege. spent the week-end w ith her parents Mr. and M n. Ned Bailev. . Mitchell Carter, of Thomasvilie. visited his father. George Carter, Saturday. Mr. and M n George Howard and sm all daughter Elaine, spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Howard's parents a t Bethel. Miss Mildred Grye, of Cooleemee, is vis Iting relatives here. M n. Lelia Shugart, of Lexington, spent * few days here last week, and attended the funeral of her uncle, H. S. Davis. Center News. Mr. and M n. L. R. Fowell and fam ily spent Sundav w ith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H arris, near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs-Floyd Tultetow and child' tea. of Statesville, shent Sunday w ith re lative* here. S. G Tutterow who has been a patient a t V eterans Hospital, Fayetteville, return, ed home Friday. He is much batter. M n. Emily Anderson spent one day last week in Statesville. M n. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Catherine Evans, of W inston-Salem, were week-end visiton bere. I Only Five Inducted Out of the 16 Davie county men sent to camp on April 3 0 th, only five were accepted. Those induct, ed into tbe service were: Tames H. Benson, Cooleemee; E. G. Godbey, Mocksville; William E. Fink, Mocksville; Lester D Sa!n, R. 2 ; Edgar L1 Potts. Mocksville. Those rejected were: T. T. Jack son, Lester Leach, R. W. South ard, Robert L. W hitaker, Albert H. Cornatzer, 'L- A. Cook, George Kautsondas, Jas. A. Foster, James W. Wall, Frank A. Sidden, Ever ett Smith. Electric Wiring Mater* ial Made Available An estimated 15 Iarma along pow er lines operated by the Davie Elec- trie , Membership Corporation will likely be connected for service as result of the War Production Board order making farmstead wiring ma terials available. according to Mr. W. L. Jones, system*superintendent. Farmers who want electric service as a means of increasing food pro duction should now be able to ob> tu n wiring materials without diffi culty. Mr. Jones Raid, provided they can meet tbe animal unit require ments of a previous WPC order per mitting farm service connections. Although 15 farm members of, tbe system have already applied for cun* nection and three services have been installed in recent weeks. Mr. JoiieB reported that many farmers hesita ted to take advantage of tbe prev ious order because they didn’t know how thev were going to obtain ma terials to wire their farm buildings. ‘To establish she right to obtain wiring materials, a farmer need on ly show that be is going to make effective use of electricity to help ov ercome tbe aoute shortage of vital foods.” he said' ‘'A farmer must bave at present or assured produc tion capacity of at ieast five animal units—for example, five milch cows, or a combination of different types of livestock and poultry to make the required total. (Jp to 100 feet of line per animal unit is allowed, but no extension may exceed 5,000 feet in length without special WPB per mission Our organization stands ready to help any farmer prepare his application for a service connection or for wiriug materials.” The first step in obtaing electric service, Mr. Jones pointed out, is to seek the approval of the county US- DA War Board for a service connec tion. Such approval is necessary be fore a priority on farmstead -wiring material) may be had. In announcing the new regulations on wiring. WPB emnbasized that materials were not to be made avail able “exclusively to furnish electric ity for household lighting.” This viewpoint is supported by tbs animal unit requirement, which involves de finite assurances on the part of the farmer applying for a service con nection that he possesses, or can ob tain without priority, at least one of the following electric devices or fa cilities: water pump for livestock,. milking machine, milk cooler incu-1 bator, feed grinder and dairy sank, tation equipment. . Tbere seems to be some confus ion and misunderstanding about the wav fire alarms are handled here in Mocksville, Severol citizens seem erator immediately calls No. .7 7, to be under the impression that per-. using a pre arranged emergency j mission must be secured from the! signal. The acting assistant Fire - fire chief or some member of the Chief is usually, almost without ex- Fire Department before the alarm ception, within 6 0 feet of the ’phone can be turned on. This, of course, ??d c ®n becontactedtn a moment is erroneous. During tbe past several years that we have been trying to function as au organized volunteer Fire Depart ment end trying to perform onr du ties efficiently as possible nnier va. tied and sometimes trving condit ions, we have 'been brought face to fase with many difficulties and prob- IIe takes tbe message, repeats it back to the operator to avoid anv chance of error. The operator then presses the button starting the pub lic alarm This usually takes less than 30 seconds and as several of the firemen work in close proxim ity to this ’phone, it gives us tbe advantage of knowing our destina. Iems that bave at times seriously tJ on »“d enabJf.8 “ ,0 ^ s y be. affected our operations. ^ “ W ehavediscussedourproblem s We have found this to be the with department chiefs of °tk*r | most satisfactory way of handling occurring during the working noms from 7 a. m., to 6 p. m. On niffbt calls the alatm is immediate- BUOQl H lW i STICK IO CAMELS C A M E State Fire Marshall. The informa tion that we have secured from them, coupled with that which we have learned through experience, we have endeavored to assimilate ints a system that seems to be best suited to our own particular locality. It should be remembered, how* ever, that our Flre Department is composed entirely of volunteers. These men are at work on their re' spective jobs during the day usually at their homes at Iy turned on by the operator. RUFUS L. FRYE, Chief. Davie County War Price & Ratioinng Board No. 45:19 and Office Hours Uondaythrough Friday night, j 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5:30 p. m. Therefore, it should be obvious that . Saturday. 8:30 to 12, I to 3:30 p. m we cannot respond to a call quite > applicants for supplemental ga- as quickly as a fire department that ‘so|ene rations must present tire in- bas men on duty at all times. Since the telephone is the only practical means we have of secur ing information regarding the Ioca- tion of fires, and time being a vital factor in fighting fire, we have wor ked out tbe following procedure for the handling of day calls with spection record with application Applications for a basic ration (A Book), and applications for special rations must present automobile re gistration card. Please note the change: Tiro in spection record for a supplemental ration and registration card for spe cial ration or basic ration. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS In conformance with the N. G, law requiring all dogs to be vaccinated, and as a means of protec tion to our citizens against mad dogs, we urged every dog owner to have his dog vaccinated a- gainst iabies as early as possible. Davie County Board Of Commissioners BIGGEST NEWS OF THE YEAR R e a l t y A u c t i o n The Sanford Property Right In The Heart Of MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY, MAY 15TH AT 1:30 P. M. 15 H O U S E S R E A D Y T O O C C U P Y OR R E N T T H E C H A N C E O F A U F E -T IM E Homes, not just houses, ready to occupy or rent at an attractive PROFIT. Lota, beautifully located for future building. YOU CAN’T MISS if you take advantage of this golden opportunity. If you need a place in which to Iive-BE THERE. If you want an investment that's gilt edge-BE THERE. 6 0 L O T S R E A D Y T O B U IL D O N W U IsItf C O N D IT IO N S P E R M IT H . L . F o ste r, o f S ta te sv ille , s p e n t j Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mlsres Virgin- a few d a y s in to w n la st w eek th e I ia Jones, Betty Aliee and Kutb Cartner U is .J a te r M r s n ? r j and Deo Dyson were guests of Mr. and g 0 1 018 ’ w * Mm. J . H. Jones Sunday. , C all. I I M o n e y is p le n tif u l h o u se s a r e s c a rc e . T h e s e h o u s e s a r e r e a d y to liv e in o r r e n t. Y o u M U S T A T T E N D th is s a le to a p p re c ia te th is g o ld e n o p p o rtu n ity . I f y o u d o n o t n e e d a p la c e in w h ic h to liv e n o w .b u y o n e o f th e s e fin e b u ild in g lo ts o n E A S Y T E R M S a n d B U Y W A R B O N D S . In a fe w y e a rs y o u w ill h a v e a lo t a n d th e m o n e y to b u ild w ith . Y o u M a y N e v e r H a v e A n o th e r O p p o rtu n ity L ik e T h is. A c t W ise ly . See R. B. or J. C. Sanford (or Further Particulars / ■ WALTER AND GURLEY AUCTION CO. S e llin g A g e n ts — K in s to n a n d H ic k o ry , N . C . "The Auction Folks who have made a state-wide reputation selling-the right property to the right folks at th e , right time” THEDA Oldest Pa No Liquor NEWSA Mrs. Clim day in Wim Miss Ma Line, was it nesday. J. P. Burt town Monda pleasant call Mrs. O. I ington, was arday afters Frank V vance tnercb aesday on bi Mrs. Jack spent the w< her mother, Miss Beu Point, spent with ber sisi Corp. Lee ed at Camp week-end in L. B. Wa: .spent severs bis mother, on R. 4 . Miss Marj the WAACN day for Ft where she w Pfc. Paul ed at Patersc 10 day fnrloi parents, Mr. Mrs. T. N for Wasbini visit ber son also visit rel: awav. Miss Marj A . S. T. C., Friday. Mi Boone in Jui school. Mrs. Hubi ville, R. 4, operation at isbury last home Saturc WANTEl years old, 0 draft, to Ie Steady emj W est Fonrtl or pbone 99 Mr. and I Redland, w< Thursday, a new subsci has our tbai Corp. Hai tioned at Ft last week in Haines has are always 1 William I fell on tbe i cetnber, was week on bn: to walk for much better W. B. Le U. S. Navy last week in Bill is on t and has se since joinin) Glenn C. Governmenl News, Va , relatives in bury. Mrs. bave been si her parents Rev. and daughters, I Grace, of G those attend here Thnrs us that tb< army now. Pvt. Wad tioned at C spent a few father, W. Wade has bi last SepUmt transferred to Virginia. R. N. Sm of Sheffield Thursday r Smith left a scription to year, which part with, b The Record. \ THE DAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. HAY 12. (943 |n g a ll p ro te c - u r g e d ltte d a - In M. liv e o p - ie o f !In a *ly. iars THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Clinard LeGrand spent Fri day in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss M iry Foster, of County Line, was in town shopping Wed- nesday. J. P. Burton, of Hickory, was in town Monday and gave onr office a pleasant call. Mrs. O. R. Allen, of near Farm, ington, was shopping in town Sat urday afternoon. Frank Voglert prominent Ad vance merchant, was in town Wed. nesday on business. Mrs. Dewey Holton spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, of the Yadkin Valley section, were in town Thursday shopping. Mrs. E. M. J. Thrift, of New York, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, on R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Katledge and children, and Miss Minnie Ratledge, of Woodteaf, were in town shop ping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent the week-end at Stony Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keever. Mrs. Blaine Moore and son, B. C., of R. 2 , are spending several days this week at Chapel Hill, Ra], eigh and High Point. Mrs. Jack Lassiter, of Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Miss Beulah Stroud, of High Point, sjient the week-end in town with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Jones. Corp. Lee Miller, who is station ed at Camp Lee, Va., spent the week-end in town with friends. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va., .spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker, on R. 4 . Miss Mary McGuire, who joined the WAAC’S April aotb, left Mon- day for Ft. Orglethorpe, Ga., where she .will report for duty. Pfc. Paul Allen, who is station* ed at Paterson, N. J , is spending a 10 day furlough in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin left Monday for Washington, where she will visit her son and a sister. She will also visit relatives in Raleigh while awav. Miss Marjorie Call, a student at A. S. T. C., Boone, arrived home Friday. Miss Call will return to Boone in June to attend Summer school. Mrs. Hubert Hendrix, of Mocks, ville, R. 4, underwent a tonsil operation at Lowery Hospital, Sal. isbnry last week. She returned home Saturday. W ANTED — Boys arouud 16 years old, or men not eligible to draft, to learn window cleaning. Steady em ploym ent W rite 6 3 9 W est Fourth S t, Winston Salem, or phone 99 1 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers, of Redland, were in town shopping Thursday. Mr. Myers brought us a new subscription, for which he has our thanks. Corp. Haines Yates, who is sta< tioned at Ft. Bennine, Ga , spent last week in town with home folks. Haines has many friends here who are always glad to see him. William Munday, of R. 4, who fell on the ice at his home last De. cember, was in town one day last week on business. He was unable to walk for several months, but is much better. W. B. LeGrand, who entered the U. S. Navy last September, spent last week in town with bis family. Bill is on the U. S. S. Chicopee, and has seen much of the world since joining the Navy. Glenn Ciaven, who is doing Government work a t Newport News, Va., spent last week with relatives in Mocksville and Salis bury. Mrs. Craven and children bave been spending some time with her parents in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughters. Misses Helen and Elva Grace, of Greensboro, were among those attending the Aycock funeral here Thursday. Mrs. Avect tells us that their sons are all in the army now. Pvt. Wade H. Booe, who is sta tioned at Camp Pendleton, Va., spent a few days recently with his father, W. G. Booe, on R. 2. Wade has been in the service since last September, and was recently transferred from Key West, Fla, to Virginia. R. N. Smith and Luico Gaither, of Sheffield were in Mockaville Thursday rambling around. Mr. Smith left a frog skin for bis sub scription to The Record another year, which he said he hated to ’ part with, but couldn’t do without The Record. Harley B. Reynolds, of R. 2 , who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at Lowery Hospital, Sa. isbnry, was able to return home Sunday. Grady F. Call, who holds a prom, inent position with the Williams Veneer Mills at Sumter, S. C., spent the week-end in town with home folks. Mr and Mrs Buck Miller, of Ca. rolina Beach, spent last week in and around Mocksville with relatives and friends. Buck holds a position in the Wilmington ship yard. - William Seaford, a student at A. S. T. C., Boone, arrived home Fri day to spend the summer holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford, on R. 1. Miss Helen Daniel is spending this week at Collettsville, attend ing the commencement exercises of the high school Miss Daniel was a member of the Collettsville school faculty for several years. Mrs. D. R. Stroud and daughter Frances, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Misses Marjorie Call and Christine Hendricks attended the May day festival at Catawba college Satur day, Miss Helen Stroud was a mem ber of the May pole dance and the Maskinka, a Russian f l ir ta t io n dance. Rev. Alexander Aycock Dies Suddenly Rev. Alexander L. Aycoek. 66. castor of the Hocksviile Methodist Chnrcbl died suddenly in North Wilkesboro lost Toesday morning at 9:45 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Aycock, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. C. G. Leach, went to North Wilk- esboro Tuesday morning, where he was to address the Elkin district woman's society of the Methodist church in session there. After arriving in town he stepped into a barber shop and took a seat, saying He was not feeling well. He said that Iwfore leaving home he had experienced motor trouble with his automobile and that he bad pushed it off to get the motorstaited. At that time he became sick, and was blinded, but that he felt better soon and drove to North Wilkesboro.When he made those remarks he was suddenly stricken while sitting in the bar ber chair. : An ambulance was called and he was earned to the Wilkes hospital but died before arriving there. Heart attack was ascribed as the canse of death.Rev. Mr. Aycock was a native of Ca barrus county. Daring his ministerial Ca reer he served a number of weil known chutchesin the Western North Carolina Conference. Prior to coming to this city last fall be was pastor of the Methodist church at Gibsonville. Surviving are his wife and two daugh ters, Mrs. W. A. Biles, Winston-Salem, and Miss Helen Aycock of the home. .One brother also survives. Funeral services were held at Mocksville Methodist chutch Thursday morning at 10 0 clock, with Revs. A. C. Gibbs, of Elkin; L. B. Abernethy, of Charlotte, and J, V. Hoyle, of Lexington, conducting the services. The body was carried to Winston- Salem and laid to rest in Salem cemetery.The sudden passing of this beloved minister was a severe shock to hundreds of friends in this city. While he had been in Mocksville only a few months, be bad made many .friends. To the bereaved family The Recotd extends sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, son and daughter, of Verona, N. C., spent last week with relatives on R. 1. Mr. Tutterow was bav ing his house repainted, which he purchased some time ago, near Ijames X Roads. Dewey is en gaged in construction work in East* era Carolina. A message received 'from Mrs. George Evans, Jr., who is with her husband at Youngstown, N. Y., says that her husband, who is in an army hospital there, suffering with arthritis, is much better. Mr. Evans has many friends here who will be glad to learn that he is showing im provement. Mrs, D. R. Stroud received a large white tropical orchid for Mother’s Day, from her son, Flight Officer Joe Forrest Stroud, who is som>..where in the South Pacific. The orchild came Air Mail, Special delivery and arrived fresh and love. Iy after a trip of nearly 5 ,0 0 0 miles. Apple-Wooten Miss Jnnia M eteleen W ooten daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. G. Wooten, who has been employed in Greensboro, becam e the bride of Rev Charles Evans Apples, past or of Franklinton'8 Pilgrim cbuicb. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Apple, Gibsonville, Sat niday, April 24. in Libeitv Pilgrim church. Rev. H. R. Helms, the pastor, and Rev. W illiam S. Deal, district superintendent of the Pilgrim cbuich officiated The bride entered on the arm of her father, G aither Wooten, who gave her in m arriage, attended by Miss H allie Apple of Gibsonville, m aid ot honor Misses Ada H ester Loman. of Greensboro, Miss Jose phine Phillips of Asheboro1 Miss Bobbie Jean Sm ith, of Mocfcsvilte as bridesmaids Perry A ikens of Greensboro, attended Rev. Apple as best man. The bride wore w hite chiffon trimmed w ith lace and her three quarter length veil w as of illusion caugnt w ith a w reath of orange blossoms. Sbe carried a w hite Bible, gift of th e bridegroom showed w ith a w hite rose bud corsage The m aid of honor w as in pink and carried w hite lilies. The bridesm aid's were in pink and blue and carried pink and orchid gladioli tied w ith pink and blue ribbons and wore bows In their hair.The vowa were spoken before a latticed, arch banked with pink and orchid gladioli and mountain Iarel accented with two seven branded candelobra. A t the piano w as Miss Hulda May, Greensboro and Mrs. Reece Fallow, Reids- ville. soloist sang, “O Promise Me" and "Love N ever Faileth." For the benedic tion the bridal pair knelt on tw o w hite sat* In pillows and M n. Farlow sang “Seal Them Holy SpttiLn The Wooten's gave a reception at their home and Miaa Hester Loman registered the guests. L aterin th e evening Rev and Mrs. Apple left for a week's wedding trip to Daytona Beach. Fla., after which they will be a t hom e In Franklinton a t IH Main St. For travel the bride change to a two piece suit of powder blue woolen w ith which she o s n la w hite chiffon blouse and veiled navy h a t and other n a w accessories and w o n th e corsage of w hite rosebuds from her Bible. . Have Dogs Vaccinated. Dr. Caldwell, of Davie Gounty H ealth D epartm ent, urges th at all dog owners bave their animalB given VRcciuations a- gainst rabies* Rabies, it is stated by Dr. Caldwell, is a very serious disease, and several rabid dogs have been reported in Davie county tbis year. The only m eth od to control this diseate is by wholesale vaccinatisn of all dogs in the county. Consolidated Statues of North Caroline require th a t each dog owner have his dog immunized w ithin the neqt sixty to nine ty days. Failure to do so is a misdemean or and is punishable by a fine of $10 to $50. Dr. Caldwell urges thot all residents of Davie county comply w ith this law by either having the dog taken to a veteri narian or to the local Rabies Inspector. W aiter L. Call._______________ Kappa News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner visited Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon.Mrs J. A. Lapish and son spent Wednesday with Mrs E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughter and Misses Betty. Alice and Ruth Caxtner spent aw hile Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Jones, of Center.Misaes Zeola and Geneva Koontz, of Mocksville aod Virginia Jones of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with their par ents. Cpl. Roy H. Cartner, of Laurenburg spent the week-end w ith Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner. - Mr. and Mrs. K1B. Gravea and son of Augusta spent Sunday w ith Mr. and M n. H. C. Jones.Mn. Milton Cieary and daughter, of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lather Daywalt over the weekend. Miss Laura Cartner, of C harlotte spent the week-end w ith her parents Mr. and M n. Bill Cattnet._____________ Sheffield News. Tbe Sheffield Grange met Satureay evening with Master Elmer Beauchamp presiding. The obligation was given to Rev. and Mn. F. A. Wright and Eidron Bill, ings. The next meeting will be Satniday evening. May 23. Several new members are expected to nde the goat.Latta Ratledge. who has been laid np for re pain, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud announce the arrival of a daughter on May 5th. T obaccogrow ensaythat blue mold is destroying their tobacco plants. A |i persons interested in New Union church and graveyard, are requested to m eet there Saturday morning to help c(ean off same. . A letter received from Mrs. Mur. ray Stewart, formerly of this city, but who is now living at Clarks ville, Tenn., says that she is work, ing at a Camp Exchange at Camp Campbell, Ky., where her hus» band. Pvt. Murray Stewart, is sta tiotied. Mrs. Stewart says they receive The Record and sure en. joy it. She says the weather is fine there now While in MocksvilIe Mr and Mrs. Stewart were the owners of Murray’s Food Store. Jurors For May Court The following jurors have been drawn for the May term of Davie Superior court, which convenes in this city on Monday, Mav 24th, with Judge John H Clement pre siding: C aIabaIn-R. T. Lowery, Wil liam C Anderson, G., W. Cartner. Clarksville — D S. Ratledge, Donald Reavis. Fulton—A. Gray Sheets, Ernest Livengood, Jerusalem—C. N Spry. Monroe Ridenhour, M. A. Carpenter Mocksville—H. A. Lakey, J C. Sanford, Craige Foster. Shady Grove — Isaac Hendrix, W. T. Foster. R. G Hartman. No Sunday Beer or Wine The county commissioners, at their regular 'meeting on May 3rd' passed a law prohibiting the sale and consumption of wine and beer in Davie county between the hours of 11:30 p. m , on Saturday nights and 7 a m., on Monday mornings, This law becomes effective on Sat urday, May 15th. All beer and wine dealers will take notice of this new law and. be governed accord ingly. AUen-Hutchens Pfc. W illiam Paul Allen, son of Mr. and M n. C. S. Allen, of this city, and Miss Edith Hutchens, daughter of Mr. and M n. T. M. Hutchens, of R. 2, were united in m arriage a t York, S. C., Friday afternoon a t 2 o'clock, w ith E. Gettys Nunn officiat ing. The ring ceremony w as used. Mrs. Allen will make her home a t present with her parents. Pfc, Allen will leave Satur day for Patterson, N. J.. where he is sta tioned. The Record joins the friends of these young people in wishing for them a long and happy m arried life. PLEN TY OF C A N N ED FRU IT? O n ly fo r T hese W ho Con Ih e irO w n I Ix tra Sugar for CannIno is Available NOWI Bo aaurod of ample, eiteiyybtflM* fag sweet* next winMr, by canning fruits and berries this Summer. Tbo Government has allotted extra sugar for Hits purpose, and wants you to help In the present food shortag* by canning as jnucfc at pecribfe* Apply to your Ration Beaiyl for your oxtra sugar for canning NOW* DixieCrystals Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY •■KING OF THE COWBOYS" with Roy Rogen-Smiley Burnette Dorothea Kent THURSDAY and FRIDAY ANDY HARDY'S -DOUBLE LIFE" with Mickey Rooney-Lewis Stone SATURDAY "RIDING THROUGH NEVADA" Charles Starrett-Shiriey Patterson MONDAY ••THE GLASS KEY" with Alao Ladd-Veronica Lake TUESDAY "THREE HEARTS FOR JU U A " w ith Ann Sotbem-Meivyn Douglas BUY WAR BONDS aod STAMPS WATCH T h is S p a c e Next Week F o r S o m e Special Bargains mYOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. Frank Hendrix Call Boilditig Angell UaildiDgr Notice To Creditors Havine qualified as Executor of the Ia8t Will and Testament of W. A, Taylor, deceased, of Farmington, N. C.. notice is hereby driven to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, on or before the 17th day of April, 1944, or tbis notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate will please call npon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 17tb day of April, 1943. W. M. TAYLOR, Executor of W. A. Taylor, deceased. By A. T. GKANT. Attorney. SALE NOTICE I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Satur day, 15th day of May, 1943, at One O’clock the following described per sonal property, at my home 3 miles N of Mocksville on Winston Salem Road: 1 Drill, Mowing Machine, s-horse plow, 1 corn mill, 1 circle saw,' t Fordson Tractor and Plow, and other farming machinery and [tools too numerous to mention. I M. BRONSON W e extend our hand in g ra te fu l a p p re c ia tio n to y o u , o u r frie n d s a n d p a tro n s , fo r th e p le a s a n t re la tio n s h ip a n d p a tro n a g e th a t h a s m a d e p o ssib le th is , o u r SOlhANNlVERSARY Il has been our policy over the years to feature the better quality in nationally known and advertised jewelry . . . and at the present time, we are most happy to announce that our stocks are the most complete in this high type of jewel ry and silverware that they have been in the history of our store. It is indeed with pleasure and gratifying sat isfaction that we look back over the past SO years . . . and again say "Thanks” to you our friends and patrons who have made our progress possible. “50 Years of Quality and Service in Wins- ton-Salem” is our slogan, and we solicit the opportunity of proving to you the merits of this slogan. Come in and let us show you our large and complete selection of: HIGH QUALITY GOLD. GOLD FILLED AND PLATINUM J E W E L R Y PLATED AND S TERUNG SILVER FRED. N. DAY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST * r S . s . Winston-Salem, N. C u » 1 S m Personal Property AT A u c t i o n Saturday, May 22nd Sale Starts At 10:00 A. M. Io Cate Of Rain Sale WiU Be HeUi May 29th The undersigned will sell at Publie Auction for cash the following Described property of the late Mary T. Lowery: H o u se h o ld a n d K itc h e n F u rn itu re , so m e A n tiq u e s , s e v e ra l b u sh e ls o f C o m a n d o th e r a rtic le s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n . A t T h e O ld H o m e P la c e AT COUNTY UNE 9 Miles From Mocksvflle On Statesville Road At The County Line Filling Station. J. R. LOWERY ADMINISTRATOR :v.-;: : TH E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m ily By BOODY ROGERSSPARKY WATTS WMffT IS iTttlS COSMC KftTTffUC, SMBC/? -AM P NOIHN* CM HURTME IWT FAR TO BOX OTHGK -THEV CAN’T M fiY GOLLY—THOSE KNVf EVEN MftPE MT HAK STRONS -THEV SHOKE EVERY TOOTH OUT OF THlS STEEL. C O M S // -H E OMIKEP HE WTHIT-MT ITSM E MESO MUCH ENEESV TMffT I'M TH* WORLP1S STRONGEST MAN WAKE UP, SMRKV REMEMBER TDtfrc MffTCHEP IDSOX PUS HAMMERHEAD -SO TDtfLL RAFW START TRAINING/ S 5. POC SWTIC INVENTED A MACHINE TO CHARSEA MAN w uh costvc o tfs JUST UKE YOU WOULD CHARGE A BATTERY with e l e c t r ic it y- UOtWfMIM-. OKAT, MANAGER— -BUT I POtTT NEED TOTEAN - I ’M FULL OF COSMIC RAYS, Y’KNOW / SLAP HAPPY ' p r By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —A PecuRar Twist / SUCH A IS tR E N S T H '.J7 SD YOU RE TH’ TWO BIRDS WHAT BEEN TRYlN’ r FOOL US INTO THINK1N’ OL’ MAN THORNTON'S ©HOST WAS HAUNTIN' THIS P lA C E - Y B lS BUZ2ARD, SOARIN’ MTSS LALA NH5H ON T ’SW O O N lN ' WITH V ER SPOOK TRICKS* NOW. T E U OS WMO Y ’ARE B E FO R E I BLOW Y ER LOOSE FROM THfcf DANDRUFF C ATc hER WITH MY DOUBLE ^ BARRELLED S - > BETSY ^ 0 ^ ANN*. HANDED. ICIORY BDYUKtTSDSTATCSFARBONDS By QENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—The Tryout HMM! TH IS HAS CHEAT PO SSIB ILITIES CO RP1R IL DUFFY f YOU BOYS TAKE CHARGE O F HEADQUARTERS — I WANNA TE ST THIS THINQ UNTIL IT 'S FO OLPROOF/ UMPIREWITH THIS HERE PERRYSCOPE, GEN'RUL, W E KIN KEEP A EYE ON TH’ ENEMY FROM OUR TRENCH ES!/ V h m J NOT TH* CORP'RIL HAS SOM ETHIN' H E R E / KNEW By J. MILLAR WATT1OP—Under the Skm Perhaps - I M N O T SURE ABOUT THE OTHER.A T LEA ONE IS -J BBlMMiIytbSM By FRANK WEBBRAISING KANErrAccent on Youth Q y p STOP CUORRVINSj DILLARD."I THINK PEOPLE CUILL STOPTALKI (F y o u 0 u y A NEW S U IT / W HU DONT y o u DRES6 IN A SN A PPtf tfOUTHFUL SU IX LIK C UOU DID WHEN WE F IR S T ' ' M A R R IE D // SNAPPV ANO UOUIHPUL,EHi T H IS ? ANDTMROOf THAT AUlFUL DeasyAfawjf PRIVATE BUCK BkCiirde Lewis CROSS TO W N By R oland C oe falls into are too deep for climb oat by himself!" 'iWonId yon like to come over to oar canteen and have some macaroons?” » s S V * rY i '________ jfg As*gg Bk Her Whereabonts “Well, I’m all right. I’ve got the best mother-in-law in the coun- try.” •“Yes, it makes a difference hav ing her in the country.” Perfect Tecbniqne T ie London couple mere pert of a crowd that got caught in a blackout. “ tErbert," said the young lady, “you shouldn’t kiss me with all this crowd standing around.”“I didn’t kiss you,” replied HerowL “And if I catch the fellow who did, TB teach him a thing or two”“Don’t bother, ’Erbert” she sighed, “you couldn’t teach him nothing” Reversed Conrting "Jeff spent four years courting that girl, and now she’s thrownl him over for another. Howj come?” I “He spent less time and more money.” Prosaic Two married men were discussing their joys and, sorrows. i“My wife,” said one, “is very poetic. She gets up at sunrise and says ‘Lo, lie mom!’”“Huh!” said the other, sadly, “Mine says 4Mow the IawnT ” ; CLASSIFIED, D E P A R T M E M T i H E L P W A N T E D 8 = s s ^ = a a a = s 9 a s a WATCHMAKER S a k a y $65 per w e e k If you are an experienced watch- . maker, wehave a splendid position for you. Pleasant surroundings: live in Atlanta—Write foil details to P. O. Box938, Atlanta, Georgia. ■ " —S _ _ _ _ _ _ _B U L B S ______j Bwswtify yoor Yietory G arden. P lant 100'blooming size large flowering varieties jgladlolus ^buJbs, 50^ gorgeous colore; GasonStomach BdtovediDSaiBBlBeerdoaMeiBeMybMfeVfh*n .YiYW ntomnrfi gffj PflflBPP paieM, s^Hiwfc big gOB, soot stomach and heartburn, doctors uw By prescribe the fastest-acting medianea known for aynmtom&iie relief—medicines like those In Bdl*lM lkbfet*. No laxative. 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D oans P ills THE STOH WlIO Is teUiJ anonymous Iff In , her to h i! to be aucUonT of a man idl found In a c ! church, but d | A fish shed I old man nan to have IivcJ pipe is found! dence has a ll ,Ie N orcrossJ Potter and when the an ! Iy disappear! Now continT Victor’s knob. “You I I flushed —we could ; us a sample| remember -Friend; it I Victor mil to a child, that the C d l important- But it lets a way, and killer in. “I though! the time, tha^ jug everyboij “Let me mum. Ma^ Bills are fro and none in I mised. SmJ He reached f my shouldej you?” “I’ll stick I thinly, folloJ hall. Then [ stuck the ca| and raced chowder, I n] this time, soup if Au alone. Besides, curiosity alj fear by the I had no intd and being grl some unknol menfolk werl Mouth. I the murderel and my ownl that Lane wq We found around Albio bing at his I “Your aurf sene,” he b| “Ain’t it s\| dall. “Fine,” I earth would L happened thl “If you IiIrJ Miss Jason,’ “Well, I’d I ter.” I tried I “Do one fl $25,” Lily sa one to show! “Twenty-fi| overcome, gin it at on| Jason,” he riedly, “will] one and do could use thJ “Sure. Sell! I ran down I Quincy was [ hollering, waiting for? 1I We were cross. He flul of silk at IiisT up with thij that blue scJ of it? Get anl “You coultf ty-five for mas. And things, becai| “Well, it said crossly.l it about thafl of—” They starl although thel warmer eveif comfortable I still wore hej coat. The ministl • over his shl who worked! Kendall guidl up her incesf them, but Could he do pink lace wl the crystals,! were broken* could? She said, boy! church pictuJ “Gladly.1 “You, or rl get some of T few commissi the Head. ll I glanced f Maybe some would follow! season would! But as we I you take the into the Pirl back, shakinl me. I’ve thal bia—when yl places? I w{ for even $100l “Not I,’’ back. “Why shoull asked. "YoiT rate’s Mouth I ro ck and lea 004848484823535323234848484823484823235348230100232301 TH E DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. reabouts right. I've got n-law iii the coun- a difference hav- :untry.” echnique p/e were part of M ht in a blackout, te young Indy, “you uiih all this crowd i," replied Herbert, follow who did, Ttt >r mo/’■ybort,” she sighed, him nothing." Courting ir years courting o\v she’s thrown] another. How- time and more saic were discussing oics.■vie, uis very poetic, ise and says iLof the Oihcrt sadly, 4iMiite IFIED T M E N T 1 'A N T E D M AKER 5 per week erienced watch- splendid position t surroundings; Write full detail* AtlantarGeorgia, ____________________i LB S_________j ry Garden. 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T ry Tastes good, is handy generous family supply ■l l « v i costs only -INT 1 0 * 18—43 o f D isordered cy A ction ‘tb its burry and worryj , improper eatiog and sk of exposure and infee* eavy strain on tbe work Tbvy are apt to becomo tail to Qltcr excess acid rities from the lile-givine •fler nagging backache; incss, getting up nights^ citing—feel constantly all worn out. Otber signs adder disorder are some* scanty or too frequent P ills. Doanf9 help the off harmful excess body ve bad more than half & lie approval. Are rccom- teful users everywhere* bor! f e P I R / V f E S H E A D Bm IS A B E L W A I T T > / S ' A-V- .WM-U-RELEASE ■ THE STOBT SO FAR: Judy Jasont who Is telling the story, receives an anonymous letter enclosing $800 and ask ing her to bid for an abandoned church to be auctioned the next day. The body of a man Identified as Roddy Lane Is found In a chest In the basem ent of the church, but disappears a few hours later. A fish shed burns, apparently killing an old man named Brown who is supposed to have lived there, and Uncle WylietS pipe is found near the burned shed. Evi dence has also been found against Bes* sle Norcrossf her brother Hugh, Albion Potter and the Reverend Jonas DeWitt, virhen the anonymous letter mysterious* Iy disappears. Now continue with Judy’s story. CHAPTER X Victor’s hand was on the door knob. “You keep close to me, Judy.” I flushed again. “But I don’t see —we could always get them to give us a sample oi their penmanship. I remember the funny capital F in •Friend; it had a flourish on it.” Victor might have been speaking to a child. “The point is, my dear, that the comparison is no longer important—with the original gone. But it lets Lane and Brown out, in a way, and a possible third-party killer in. Don’t you see?” “I thought you believed that all the time, the way you were question ing everybody, Mr. Quade.” “Let me handle this. You keep mum. Maybe I’ll spring a trap. Bills are from all over the country, and none in sequence, just as I sur mised. Smart boy, this criminal!” He reached over and laid a hand on my shoulder. “Be careful, won’t you?” “I’ll stick like a burr,” I smiled thinly, following him out into the hall. Then I hurried upstairs and stuck the cash in my bureau drawer and raced down. Chowder or no chowder, I was going with the bunch this time. They could eat canned soup if Auntie couldn’t manage alone. Besides, Victor had whetted my curiosity almost as much as my fear by the warning he’d given me. I had no intention of staying behind and being grabbed and searched by some unknown assassin while the menfolk were down by the Pirate’s Mouth. I simply couldn’t believe the murderer was one of our guests, and my own guess would have been that Lane was responsible. We found the gang gathered around Albion Potter, who was dab bing at his little church picture. “Your aunt gave me some kero sene,” he beamed. "Ain’t it swell?” shrilled Lily Ken dall. “Fine,” I said, wondering who on earth would want it after what had happened there. “If you like it, I’ll give it to you, Miss Jason,” Potter said shyly. “Well, I’d be delighted, Mr. Pot ter.” I tried to sound sincere. “Do one for me and I’ll pay you $25,” Lily said. ‘Tm 'dyin’ to have one to show my niece.” “Twenty-five dollars!” Albion was overcome. “Miss Kendall, I’ll begin it at once. Unless Judy—Miss Jason,” he corrected himself hur riedly, "will let me give you this one and do her another. Fact is, I could use that money for an easel.” "Sure. Sell every chance you get.” I ran down the steps where Mr. Quincy was thumping his cane and hollering, “Well, well—what are we waiting for?” We were waiting for Hugh Nor- cross. He fluttered an orange square of silk at his sister. “Tie your hair up with this, Bess. You’re right, that blue scarf has vanished. What of it? Get another for half a dollar.” "You could not. I paid two-seven ty-five for that scarf last Christ mas. And it isn’t in any of my things, because I’ve hunted.” “Well, it doesn’t matter,” Hugh said crossly. “I wish you’d cheese it about that old scarf in the midst of—” They started on ahead. Bessie, although the morning was growing warmer every minute, so that I was comfortable in my sleeveless print, still wore her bespotted white sports coat. The minister’s eyes kept glancing over his shoulder at Mr. Quincy, who worked his wheels while Lily Kendall guided the chair. She kept up her incessant chatter with all of them, but especially Mr. Potter. Could he do a portrait of her in her pink lace with crystal beads? No, the crystals, come to think of it, were broken. The jet would do. He could? She offered him $50 and he said, boy! would I wait for my church picture till he’d earned that? “Gladly.” “You, or rather, Mrs. Gerry, will get some of it back. If—if I ge.t a few commissions, I’ll stay longer at the Head. It’s so beautiful here.” I glanced at him and smiled. Maybe some of the other boarders would follow suit and Aunt Nella’s season wouldn’t be ruined, after all. But as we neared the cliff where you take the treacherous path down into the Pirate’s Mouth, he held back, shaking his head. “Not for me. I’ve that what-d’you-call-it-pho- bia—when you’re afraid of high places?. I wouldn’t go down there for even $100.” “Nor I,” Bessie agreed, drawing back. “Why should anybody go down?” I askej. "You can see into the Pi rate's Mouth by coming over to this rock and leaning over. You do it, Mr. Quade. Mr. Norcross or Mr. De Witt will hold your legs. Likt kissing the blarney stone.” "I’ll look. Lemme. I don’t get hydrophobia,” Lily screamed. We had to laugh, and it relieved the tension. Victor Quade lay down on the rock, but Lily grinned back at us. “Oh, go ahead and laugh. High, ain’t it? Of course I know hydro phobia is really what they call it when people play sick all the time. Like my niece, before she got in pictures. What I meant was cliff- tomania.” She flung her full bulk alongside Victor, till'I held my breath lest she shove him into the deep. But in an other moment Victor rose, shaking his dark head disappointedly. “Nobody down there on that shelf. Not a thing, so far as I could see, with the fissure at the far end and the ocean below. What a frightful place! Either way, a thin person might roll off into the sea.” “Used to be called Lovers Nook,” Bessie sighed. She walked away rapidly toward the church steps, with Hugh following to console her, as per usual. “Won’t somebody help Miss Kendall up?” I asked. But Lily yelled, “Don’t touch me! I - I can get up myself.” It took her quite a time. The men turned away, politely, while the hot VSCEP Sffir She IIiing her full bulk alongside Victor. roistering land breeze played with her ballooning skirts. But finally the behemoth came panting up to me. “Somethin’s rotten in Denmark!” she hissed. “Keep away from that Quade feller!” Keep away from Victor? What could she mean? I was dying to make her be more explicit, but she shook her rigid marcel at me for biddingly. “Not now!” This time the hiss, whispered so that I don’t see how anybody could have failed to over hear it, was a command. It’s only a few steps from the top of the cliff overhanging the vi cious Pirate’s Mouth to the site of the Quaker church. The inn guests were making toward Bessie and Hugh, seated on the steps. Victor came back beside Lily Kendall, who immediately switched to the other side of me. “Great bootleggers’ cache—that big shelf of rock, Judy.” “Yes. Uncle Wylie- said the coast guard found some stuff hidden down there during prohibition. Tlie boot leggers, fesirirg a raid, hsd tried the Pirate’s Mciulli, fel somebody must have tipped them off.” Victor wasn’t Jocldng at me, I no ticed. He was watching Lily Ken dall. Why? She was marching, eyes and bosom front, like a grenadier. “Well, even the police wouldn’t find anything *oday,” he sighed, giv ing her a side glance. She only pressed her lips tighter together. “What did you expect to find— Roddy Lane?” I asked. “Or old man Brown?” Mr. Quincy spoke up. He was looking at his watch. “Why, it’s only five minutes of 9. Never saw a morning last so long or fly so fast, either.” “I’m practically starved,” Bessie called. “Hugh wants a look at the golf club Mr. Quade says he saw in the basement. Then we’re going back to the inn. I’ve got to have an aspirin.” “Why don’t you go along back now?” Victor asked. “I’m sure—er —Miss Kendall will be glad to go with you.”“Sorry. Miss Kendall stays.” This was the first time I’d heard Lily snap out of her kittenish role. “With the gang,” she added, her lower lip protruding till she looked positively menacing. “Wise lady,” Victor shrugged. “I’ll wait for my brother,” Bessie said with finality. “Are we all to go down to that horrible cellar?” “Why, of course not. Better if nobody went,’* Victor explained. “There is a club there. May be your brother’s, maybe not. Doesn’t prove a thing either way. What I thought was blood may be rust, per haps, though I don’t think so. The police will be ripping if we mess around too much. This is certain— none of us wants to leave fresh prints on anything down there.” “I wish I could go!” Thaddeus Quincy regretted plaintively. “Take the same committee you had be fore and have another look, Quade. And you men do what he tells you. He’s up in this murder stuff and the rest of us aren’t.” “Thanks for that double-edger. Victor Quinn accepts the compli ment. Victor Quade has his doubts.” I gave Victor the key and the crowd piled into the little old musty church. Goodness! How dark it was! The cobwebby windows, with their darkly stained glass, showed scarce ly any light at all. The vestibule was light enough where the sun streamed through, but save for that bright patch of searchlight sun down the main aisle, the pews were al most in a tomb till your eyes got— did I say tomb? Tomb is right! Lily astonishingly took command. “Why should the men have all the fun? Come on, Judy Jason. We ain’t murderers. We don’t play golf. Let’s us take a peek. Why give the real killer a chance to take his hanky and give the stick a swipe?” Good idea, several conceded. Vic tor didn’t like it. He was afraid we’d disturb the position of things, but Lily was already waddling down the main aisle. The Rev. De Witt surprised us by announcing he was going outside with his glasses to take a squint at the bridge. The milkman might be ear ly. Picnickers might be arriving at the Head. Was it likely everybody was sleeping late after the night- before celebration? And, look, he’d seen boats in the harbor. Not close, of course. But couldn’t we signal? Build a fire—? He stopped, remem bering last night’s, I suppose, and the uselessness of such procedure on the Fourth of July. “Go along out and shoot off a cou ple of rockets,” the artist added facetiously. Shall we help him, Mr. Quade?” “Why not? You’ve no call to stay here. It’s occurred to me that the auction—” That’s all I heard. Lily and I took the narrow crooked basement stairs. She had to turn sidewise, once, but she made it. I was glad Victor had given me back my flash light. Even by daylight, that dank, rocky floored hole is spooky. Lily stood quaking on the bottom stair while I tiptoed to the sea chest, closed now, and as innocent-looking as when I’d knelt in front of it and tried to wheedle the lock with a bobby pin. Only now the lock hung open. I played my torch down the space between the chest and the wall. Sure enough, there was the golf club! I didn’t want to touch it. The blood was unmistakable. It gave me the jitters. “Come here, Miss Kendall. Look at this.” She came, quivering, and leaned down to pick it up. “Wait.” I handed her my hand kerchief. “Use this. Just see if there are initials on the end and put it right back.” "Plain as day!” Lily gasped. “But I don’t believe that nice Mr. Nor- cross did any killin’—not after what I saw in—” t . “Hurry up, you girls.” We both whirled at the sound of Victor’s voice. Neither of us had heard him come down the stairs, but there he stood. I could hear the babble of voices above and the lash ing of the sea outside. "Coming,” I said, but Lily stood glaring at him. “They’re going to re-enact the auction.” Victor whispered added caution to me: “You keep mum about the letter. Let me. Coming, Miss Kendall?” He started to stand aside on the stair to let her pass; then, seeing the futility, he went along up. “0. K.,” Lily said. “I’m right behind you. But you can’t tell me that nice Hugh Norcross—” Bessie cut in, chillingly: “So it was Hugh’s club!” She was leaning down at the head of the stairs, the way I’d seen her that night she told me about the missing turpentine. Whenever I think of Bessie Nor cross I see her brooding white face leaning over stairs, listening. “And it doesn’t prove a thing,’* Victor said, comfortingly. “Sure, it don’t, honey,” Lily pant ed. “Proves he’s innocent, if you ask me. The feller that done it left it on purpose. Your brother would ’a’ thrown his into the sea to wash off the blood, if nothin’ more.” “Then Quade was right?” Mr. Quincy, who’d been wheeled into the main aisle, worked his Wayi nearer. “There was blood on it?” He asked. “Br-r-r-r-r-r! No doubt about it. Somebody’s done you dirt. Hugh Norcross.” Hugh grabbed my arm, while Bes* sie clung to the other one of his. “Dear, I wish you’d go back to th* inn,” he said. (TO BE CONTimEOJ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union”) Lesson for May 16 'Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se» lected and copyrighted by International Council of Rehgious Education; used by permission. PETER AND JOHN PREACH TO SAMARITANS LESSON TEXT—Acts 8:14-25.GOLDEN TEXT—Lltt up your eyes, and loofc on the fields; for they are white al ready to harvest.—John 4:35. The Church as it grows has problems, and so God calls leaders tc serve Him in meeting and settling them for His glory and the good of the Church. Philip had gone to Samaria (as a result of the first persecution of the Church) and there he had been used of God to bring many to faith in Christ. Now that the new groups of believers needed guidance and in struction, Peter and John were sent to help them (v. 14). A proper understanding of, and at titude toward, God’s gracious gift of salvation is of first importance. New converts must recognize that it is a gift: that it cannot be earned oi bought, and that it issues in a life of service and testimony. AU three of these matters are cov ered in our lesson. I. Spiritual Life and Power Is God’s Gift to Believers (vv. 14-17). The Holy Spirit was received by these early members of the Church by the laying on of the apostles’ hands, but later He came directly into the believer’s heart the moment he had faith in God. This is now our blessed privilege, and the pro vision for our every need as follow ers of Christ, to recognize the in dwelling Holy Spirit. What a glorious truth it is that the believer is indwelt by the Holy Spirit, He who is a divine person, not just a power or influence (I Cor. 6:19). Thus every believer, includ ing the humblest as well as the greatest, has in him the One who gives spiritual life and power, who gives grace for holy living, and em powers for service. The greatest power In all the world—the power of the infinite God —is thus available to every true and yielded believer, as God’s free gift. Gone then is all boasting of our own strength, and gone are all ex cuses for weak and careless living. The power and grace are His, and He gives them to us as His gift. Christian friend, are you allowing the Holy Spirit who dwells in you, to infill and use you as He will? II. Spiritual Life and Power Can not Be Bought by Works or Money (w . 18-24). Men of this world are so used to putting their trust iri money that they come to think that one can buy anything. To them every man and every desirable thing must have its price. Let us be clear that there are men who cannot be bought, and that the best things in life bear no price tag. A mother’s love, friend ship, fellowship with God—priceless they are, but not for sale. Above all let it be clear that eter nal life, and the power of God the Holy Spirit, cannot be gained by pil ing up good works, nor by payment in the coin of this world. Simon Magus wanted this power to improve his business as a magi- cian. He made a very gross pro posal, but one wonders whether he was any more to be censured than many in the Church today who are doing the same thing, though by more cultured and skillful methods! Not only are there those who are trying to buy their own way into heaven, but also those who by hold ing the purse strings, try to con trol the message of the preacher. What about those who by their finan cial gifts seek to gain control of church organizations? Their efforts are doomed to .ulti mate failure—God will see to that! —but in the meantime they do much harm to the cause of Christ. Many a church and pastor would like to rise up and say with Peter, “Thy money perish with thee.” In. Spiritual Life and Power Should Result in. Testimony (v. 25). Peter and John set the Samaritan Christians a good example as they went back to Jerusalem, by permit ting the Holy Spirit to use them to testify and to teach the Word of the Lord in many of their villages. One of the great hindrances to the carrying out of the great commis sion has been that Christians have received spiritual life, and even spir itual power, as though it were some thing for their own gratification or comfort. God saves us to serve Him in testimony and in life. The Holy Spirit does not speak of Himself. He guides the believer in all truth (John 16:13), particularly the truth regarding Christ. The Spirit’s primary interest is to glorify Christ (John 16:14). It follows then that the Spirit- filled believer will be busy about speaking for Christ and glorifying His name. The Holy Spirit is ready to teach even the words to say that Christ may be lifted up and men be saved. Peter and John, as good leaders of these new Samaritan believers, gave them by word and example a good foundation for growth in grace and usefulness to Christ. SEWING CIRCLE 1775« Versatile Suit \ T ERSATILE costume . . . with * jacket, a good-looking casualv suit ready for everything . . . without jacket, first rate for ev ery active sport.* * • B arbara Bell P attern No. 1775-B, de signed for sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust m easurem ents 28, 30, Butter will spread more smooth ly and go further if a little hot milk is creamed with it.* * * Use a stiff wire brash to re move crumbs and other particles from the burners of a gas or elec tric stove.• • • To remove a stain left by ad hesive tape, apply kerosene, then wash the spot with warm suds.* * • A paper plate glued to the bot tom of a paint can will catch all drippings from the can and serves as a rest for the paint brush be sides.• . • An old pair of curling irons makes an excellent gripper to use in dyeing garments. You can grip the material firmly and swish it about in the dye bath and it will not slip off as it sometimes does when a stick or something of that sort is used.» * • Worn bath towels may be cut in squares or circles for wash cloths. Either crochet an edge around them or bind with wash able cotton tape.. * • When washing a coat sweater or cardigan, sew up the buttonholes to prevent stretching. • * • A variety of play materials isessential for a child’s all-around development. Toys are needed for vigorous physical activity, for ma nipulative and creative play, and for dramatic play. 32. 34, 36 and 38. Size 12 (30) ensem ble, requires 4% yards 39*inCh m ateria). Due to an unusually large dem and and current w ar conditions, slightly m ore; tim e is required in filling orders for a few of tbe m ost popular pattern num bers. ( Send your order to: I SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago.' Room 1958 SncIose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern N o .................... Size.............. Name Address .................................................. Perhaps I is Best to Tell Other Side of Story First “Yes,” said the lawyer to the: grocer, who had come to consult] him, "undoubtedly you’ve got the best case that I’ve ever heard.” I “Thanks,” said his client, quick*. Iy grabbing his hat and making' for the door. , “Here, what’s the rush,” asked the astonished lawyer. “Where' are you going?” : “I’m going to settle this case' out of court and that right away!” ! the other informed him. j "But I told you it’s the best case I ever heard.” { “Maybe so,”, said his client^' “but not for me. I’ve told you1 the other fellow’s story.’* , T A M E Glva 14 tliat w ell groomed look. Add lustre. K eep your UNRULY hair lying flat. Always us* U A i B H orollneH airT onic. Large V I A I N bottle 25c. Sold everywhere. City on Seven HOls Newtont Mass., is a city built on seven hills, as was ancient Rome.' A S o o th in g C A I I f F ANTISEPTIC ^ I I k V E i Used by thousands with satisfactory ft* suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredl* ents. Get Carboll at drug stores or wzito Spurlock-Neal Co* Nashville, Temu RHEUMATIC PAMSET AFTER L w in a WidMat Unl w ill'ftm . ItHlI B you suffer from rheumatic pain or muscular aches, buy02223 today for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $1. Caution: Use only as directed, first bottle purchase price refunded by druggist if not satisfied. GetC-2223. G el Y ou r W ar B on ds ★ ★ T o H elp A x th e A xis SHAYEwithSHELBYi ,ANP SHARPER BECAUSE THEY'RE \Vt THINNER double edge or single edge 4 for IO C Manufoetured and guaranteed by Ftdtfal Razor Made Ce., N. Y. S A V E . W I T H C E R E A L S any time of day! ★ L e t c e r e a ls h e lp y o u s o lv e y o u r, w a rtim e m e a l-p la n n in g p ro b le m s . U s e th e m o f t e n . . fo r b re a k fa s t, lu n c h o r s u p p e r . . . t o s a v e t im e —w o r k — f u e l— o t h e r f o o d s ! IWtoa's Coro Flakes ve i» - stored Kr DfflOtf OtMJ NB* TMTWEVAUflESef TUsiRia (VttsmJn Bi), Niacfeitfd Irak CORN FLAKES THE OAVlE RECORD, MOQgSVILLE N. C.. MAY 12.1943. “ R e n e g o tia tio n ” M ig h t T o u ch Y o u Under no- other circumstances is the fine spirit of neighborly co operation shown to better advantage in a rural community than in the case of fire or other calamity. This friendly spirit is not based upon per sonal interest, but upon the deep sympathy that just naturally arises in case of disaster. Of course, there is a personal interest if the fire threatens our own property, but we like to think this unity of spirit in our rural life is typical of America. There is this same community of interest between industry, labor and agriculture, although sympathy for each other’s troubles seldom comes to the surface.Every farmer knows that his best market for the produce of his farm is our local domestic market. He depends upon this domestic market to consume over 90 per cent of what our American farms produce each year. U anything happens to his domestic market, like the. depression and loss of employment in the early thirties, agriculture is at once af- fected. On the other hand, if any thing happens to the buying power of agriculture, industry is hurt just as badly. Bight now congress is considering the renegotiation of all government contracts. The law was passed on April 28, 1942. Some people are urging that these new renegotiation bureaus should examine contracts made long before the law was passed. Take the case of a contract made in 1940. The work has been done and paid for; taxes have been paid to the government on the profits, if any; labor has been paid and the money balance distributed either in repairs to plant or perhaps paid in dividends to stockholders. Danger of Retroactive Measures. Suppose that same thing happened to our local store, or even to our farmers themselves. Suppose the prices we received for our crops, or the conservation payments by the government for 1941 or 1948 were suddenly to be "renegotiated.” Ev ery farmer has either fed out or told his crop, purchased new ma chinery or perhaps painted toe barn, or bought a new dress for his wife. U, under a retroactive law, he were suddenly put up against the threat of renegotiation, all of his credit, and perhaps even his investment would be disturbed. No one wants unfair profits or ex cessive dividends out of war con tracts. Investigation has shown toot over 95 per cent of industry and business made no excessive profits out of the war. Certainly no farm ers have received excessive prices for farm crops. Now Is the Time for Unity We want to get on with this war. We must have unity. Unity is based upon mutuol confidence in our gov ernment and in each other. We are all looking-forward to a return of peace after the war has been won. We will then want to resume our domestic markets, replace worn-out farm machinery and resume our normal trade relationships. Indus try and business will need all of their American ingenuity and strength to provide jobs which, in turn, furnish our domestic market after the war. True, renegotiation at present is applied oniy to industry and con tracts with the government. But we ail recogn'ze the good old American principle that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. If business contracts can be re- ne-oliate:i under a law passed Ion; after the lmrinets contracts were made, Iiow about the sanctiiy of our own contracts? Just now the fire seems iar from our own neighborhood, but if we look closeiy, our domestic markets, both now and after the war, are involved. We can well take time-off to show a little neighborly spirit and help put out the fire. T k e P e o p le s ’ E d ic t Money to pay for the war, yes; but no money for frills in the civil operations of any of our governing bodies. The; is the edict of the American people. People’s Responsibility Eight billion dollars of the 13 billion dollars in this Second War Loan Drive must come from non-banking sources, so the responsibility for the bulk of this 13-billion-doIIar drive rests with toe American public. Indications are that Ameri cans generally need only to be reminded of this responsibility and bow moch they should lend their government in order to reach this goal. Americans are baddng up their fighting men on the battle fronts. They are supporting the Second War Loan. “They give their lives . . . Ton lend yonr money." Who Has The Meaey Fer 2nd War Lean? "Where is all the money com ing from to meet toe 13 billion dollars of the Second War Loan goal?” is a question heard on many sides. It will come out of toe 45-billion dollar surplus earnings of 1943, according to statistics reported by Treasury experts. During 1941 personal savings of individuals amounted to 9 I billion dollars. During 1943 this surplus or prospective savings will increase by 36 billion dol lars over 1941 when consumer goods were easy to get. Now that prices are high, thrifty people will make their goods last longer and place more money in War Bonds. Ifs A People’s War We are paying more in taxes than ever before . . . and likely will pay more. But we cannot rely on taxes to finance the war. It would not be fair to base a tax on toe average single fam ily income when many families Imve more than one income. We could borrow all toe money from toe banks, but for both economic and social reasons this is undesirable. The gov ernment would then sacrifice its greatest dam against infla tion. This is a People’s War and toe people should finance it. The people WANT to finance it. Sale of War Bonds bas mounted consistently since Pearl Harbor. They give their lives . . . Ton tend your money. The goal of the Second War I Loan drive is 13 billion det- , Iars. That is just about one fifth of toe estimated increase of toe Public Debt for toe fls- > Oal year Cf 1943. Our First Add Test—’Vfer Bonds and War Taxes 1 D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home§ AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. ,VICTORY U N I T E D S T A T E S ^B O N D S AND STAMPS I Kea are dying for A s W m t Freedoms. The least we SSB do here at home is to buy War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. Y ou’v e D o n e Y o u r Bit— N o w D o Y o u r B estU. S. Treasury Department YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING S ta rt punching fro m your p o cket! A m e rie a 's w a r m a d itn a Is g r o w in g — g r o w in g ! I t ’s g e ttin g r e a d y t o d e liv e r a I r e m e n d o a s t I r r e s is tib I e w a n o p t h a t w ill s m a s h t h e A x is f la t— o n c e a n d f o r a ll. B u t b r o th e r — t h a t p u n c h h a s g o t t o s t a r t f r o m y o u r p o c k e t! A n d n o w ’s t h e tim e t o l e t i t g o ! U n d e S a m i s a s k in g n s t o le n d h im I S U D io n d o lla r s th i s m o n th . 1 3 b il lio n s o f e x t r a d o ll a r s - — o v e r a n d a b o v e a n y W a r B o n d b n y in g th a t y o n ’d b e d o in g a n y w a y ! M o n q r to b a y s h ip s a n d p la n e s , m o n e y t o fe e d a n d c lo th e a n d a r m a n d tr a i n th e m illio n s o f y o n r f e llo w A m e ric a n s w h o w ill d e liv e r R d s p u n c h — w h o a r e r e a d y t o w o r k a n d s w e a t a n d d ie to k e e p th e p la c e y o n liv e in s a fe . U n d e S a m is a s k in g y o n t o b a c k th e m n p . H e ’s a s k in g y o n t o - le n d th e m o n e y th e y n e e d b y in v e s t in g in W a r B o n d s . I n th e n e x t fe w w e e k s , y o n m a y b e v is ite d b y o n e o f th e f h o n s a n d s o f v o lu n te e r s w h o a r e g iv in g th e i r tim e a n d e f f o r t t o th is D riv e . B n t d o n ’t w a it f o r h im . T o d a y — n o w — g o t o y o n r n e a r e s t b a n k o r P o s t O ffic e o r p la c e w h e re th e y s e ll W a r B o n d s , A n d f o r y o n r C o u n try ’s s a k e — f o r y o n r o w n s a k e — in v e s t a ll y o n c a n ! T h e r e a r e I A f f e r e n t ty p e s o f V . & G o v e r n m e n t s e c u r itie s — c h o o s e th e o n e s b e s t s u ite d f o r y o u ! THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES... YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! This Advertisement Is Donated By The Davie Record Davie’s Oldest and Best Known Newspaper— A P a p e r T h a t H a s B e e n W o rk in g F o r T h e G ro w th A n d D e v e lo p m e n t o f M o c k sv ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ty For More Than 43 Years The Davie Record Has Been Pubfished Since 1899 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed bard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O ffic e Y o u r H e a d q u a rte rs . W e A re A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r so n w h o is in th e A rm y , w ill e n jo y re a d in g T h e R e c o rd . J u s t lik e a le tte r fro m h o m e . T h e c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d re s s . LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S 9 E tc . P a tro n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d th e re b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty . ' THE DAVIE RECORD. I T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X LIV .MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1943 NUMBER 4 4 NEW S O F LONG AGO. V bat V at Happeniog In Daeie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Reeord, May 21,1919) Miss Elsie Ward has accepted a position In Winston-Salem. There are about a dozen cases of measles in town but none serioas. Miss Esther Horn, who has been teaching at Wallburg, has returned home. Miss Pauline Horn has returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward spent .Friday in Winston-Salem. Miss Linda Grav Clement is at horn, from Wallburg, where she attended school. Miss Dorothy Meroney, who has been ill for several defys, is able to be out again. Miss Clayton Brown returned last week from Snow Hill, where she has been teaching. M. R. Chaffin will leave Satur day for a two months visit to bis daughters in Durham and Baleigb. Miss Martha Clement, who has been teacbing music at Liberty. Redmont Institute, has returned home. Frank McClamrocb arrived home a few days ago from France. He was a member ot the Rainbow Di vision. Miss Helen Meronev returned Wednesdav from Mitchell College, Statesville, where she has been in school. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer and children, who have been ill with measles for the past two or three weeks, are able to be up and out again. J. B. Wbitlev, of Winston-Sal em, came over Monday to spend a short time with old friends in and around town. Miss Mary Stockton returned last Sunday from Durham where, she has been a student in the Southern Conservatory of Music. Steve L. W atts, for seven years in the U. S. Navy, and now in the Officer’s Naval Reserve force, soent the week-end is town with friends. C. O. Foster, who has been sta tioned at Camp Jackson for several months, has received an honorable discharge and arrived home last week. Grady Rich, of near Farmington, returned home Sunday from a trip to Tennessee, where he purchased eight head of fine cattle for his stock farm. He paid $400 for one cow and calf. Mr. Rich La mak ing a success in the cattle business, and is one of the best farmers in the county. The Road Commissioners have purchased 12 mules from the Hen kel-Craig Live Stock Co. They will bd used In building roads In Davie county. J. H. Swing, G. E. Horn and J. L. Clement went to Asheville Sun day to attend a meeting of State Tax Assessors and Appraisers. J. L. Clement was .appointed by the County Commissioners Saturday to fill the vacancy caused by the re- signation of S. A. Woodruff' The job pays $150 per month with all expenses. W. H Parnell died at the State Hospital, Morganton, last Tbnts- day. The bi dy was brought here and laid to rest at Joppa graveyard Friday morning. Mr. Parnell was about 40 years old, and is survived by his parents, one sister and three 'bothers. Mr. Parnell held a po sition with the Southern Railway for many years, and was for some time District Passenger Agent with headquarters in Texas. E ducation E u t No P eace Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Men have been crving, "Edu cate, educate, educate!" They have made humanity believe that war is the outcome of ignorance, and if the human family were only educated that war would be a thing of the past. But now we have the education, but not the peace. Per haps the world has education and knowledge on the I rgest scale ever known—at least in centuries^—and we have the greatest war ever known, or ever recorded in his tory. It looks as though with the great and powerful inventions of the world, the discoveries, knowl edge of science, etc., nations are going forth to destroy civilization and wipe the human family from the face of the earth. At least, milljons and millions will be de stroyed. ’ Instead of laying the greater em phasis on education and knowledge it should have been laid upon Christianity. Absolutely; We drive toward that which we l-y the emphasis upon. The greater em phasis should always be laid upon godliness, righteousness, holiness, Christianity. W ith Christianity cut knowledge is a great blessing, and we are safe, otherwise we are In grave danger with knowledge a- part from God. If the world had cried, "Christianize, Christianize, Christianize!" and laid the empha sis here, rather than on education, we could have had both, and in the meantime had peace, prosper ity. and happiness. We could have been saving men instead af killing them. We could have been spend, ing our millions and billions of dol lars with which <0 spread the Gos pel to all parts of the world, reach, ing the perishing millions of earth with salvation, whereas we are spending our billions with which to kill and slay and send souls In to eternity unprepared to meet God. Why do men and nations not take warning by the past, as they read about it, and bv heeding God’s Word and warnings, and turn to God? Cut they go right on in the same channels of destruc tiveness that the world has follow ed for ages, regardless of all warn, ing, and their knowledge o i bow sin blights, wrecks; ruins and de. stroys. How inconsistent! “ Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel!” However, not many possess it. As long as men and nations lay emphasis—the greater emphasis— upon education and knowledge ra ther than Cbristianitv in all its purity, holiness and blessedness, there will be war. trouble, heart, ache, destructiveness and woe. On ly God can direct our steps, our minds, our powers, our lives aright. Education can’t. It never bas through the ages. Knowledge a- part from God.proves a snare and and final destructiveness and dam' nation. A C ase F o t C ongress “Any law that holds people in bondage is bad and unAmerican. Tet the current income tBx law makes peons of all taxpayers, be' cause it forces them Ito start each year in debt for previous year’s in come taxes;’’ says Floiida National Bank, of Jacksonville. Florida. "Such a situation contains the seeds of ruin. - Any taxpayers whose income is suddenly reduced is likely to be able to pay his debts excepting under circumstances that impose great sacrifices on his face'his fam ily or, in the case of business, pos sibly bankruptcy.”—Ex. BACK UP YOURBOY B u y a n A d d itio n a l B o n d T o d a y R oosevelt Is R eal B eer D rinker; Even L ikes C orn U q n o r Beer floated freely at the White House meeting and Iatge quantities of crackers and cheese were con sumed, says Drew Pearson, in Washington Merry-Go-Round. The President kept a glass of beer at his side from which he sipped moder ately When someone jokingly re ferred to bis "capacity,’’ he re marked with a grin that he had act doubt developed it In Geotfeta dur ing prohibition days. There was a knack to getting gobd corn liquor in Georgia, the President recalled. The sheriff al ways sold the best stuff. However, ever this was sometimes too potent to be taken straight. T had a recipe for mixing two kinds of corn liquor together in a cocktail," Roosevelt grinned. " It wasn’t so bad that way." Turning to Representative Sid ney Camp of Georgia, he added: "By the way, Sidney, I believe I got that recipe from yout brother." O utrageous A committee of the House of Re presentatives which has been pry ing into the matter reports that there are 840,570 men between ^he ages of 18 and 38 employed by the Federal government In civilian roles This is 52 per cent of the total number of sucb civilians who are working for the government. It would he unfair to charge that alt of this armed services. Many of them, no doubt, are married and entitled for the present to exemptions. Others in some quantity may be unfit for mititary service. -Yet others may be employed in such technical work as it is vital to war industries and, therefore, are more needed in their civilian jobs than in uniforms But the point of it is that th e government authorities who are hir ing these men should know by name and by exact number those of the more than 840,000 who should be made to serve their country as millions of others within the same age-brackets have been called and conscripted for military duties. It it abominable to have a situa. tion of this kind obtain in the na tional Capitol, and tor the Ameri can people to suffer the let-down in mqrale that is bound to occur when they observe such wholesale favori tism as is bound to prevail in this case. . Nor does it stimulate the spirit of the brave ^nd gallant lads who have been tagged for military ser vices, and who are now in camps or in fighting lines across the world to know that here at home the gov ernment is harboring an enormous force of Federal employes in soft, easy and safe places of the occupa tion without even taking the trou ble, if such be the case, to ascer tain how many of them may be qualified for military duty.—Char lotte Observer. Sec. M orgeothao Laods P ap ers A id. Washington—Secretary Morgan than expressed "sincere gratitude’1 to the nation’s newspapers yester day for the aid they gave the Treas ury in the Second War Loan Cam paign and'declared their support was an invaluable as it was unpar railed in promotional history.” Gw Job Is to Save Dollars Buy WarBoiub . f t Ivary Pay Day W hen W iostoo H ad O oly O oe Cop P. W. Mock, who has passed bis 85th Urthday and resides in South- side, is still able to make several visits to the uptown business dis trict every week. He takes a de light in reminiscing on the early days of Winston. Monday he re. called when Winston had only .one policeman—the late Tbotbas Pb hi who for a time also acted as town tax collector. That was back In the early Eighties of the former century. Mock at that time was clerking for the late B. F. Crosland, whose store was located at the corner near the Salem Square on Main Street. I received 50 cents a day and board,” says the aged citizen. He went on to say that “one dav a Negro man came in the store and ssed a counterfeit dollar on me which was discovered by Mr. Cros- land.” Officer Pfobl was summon ed and he soon located the Negro who confessed that the illegal moo- ey was secured from two white men in Dayie County who had plates with which they were coining quite a large amount of those illegal silver dollars. The Negro was arrested and lodged in jail, as was the counter feiters In Davie. They were given a preliminary hearing before a gov Miods -Diseased Mix a pint of pity with a gallon of wrath and yon will have jnst about the proper mixture to reflect public feeling in the case of those four Al exander young men who are now headed to federai prison for refnsal to serve in their nation's military forces. Conscientious objectors are accept ed, sometimes with arched brows, and properly provided for by a tol erant government backstood by a tolerant people. B ut. these young men didn’t plead any wrench totbeir conscience by tiie though' of battle fields and blood. Apparently they are of that law defying type whieh glorifies lawlessness an d applauds the desperado. Somewhere there must be a screw loose in th'-ir make up, and it should be, and we reck is, more the government’s purpose to find and and tighten than to punish; it would seem that any nrrmal A- merican would an valnehis privileges and liberties that he would want to for them. But even if reluctant, for any reason, to fight or work for ul timate victory, defying the law should not be a part of the program. One of these youngsters, according to the officers, when banded his re gistration card dashed it to the floor in scorn. Three had deemed it wise to register but refused to be induc ed—indicating an unhealthy influ ence and self-appointed leadership. Where they are going they will many bold characters who elected to defy the law, but few of them will ernment agent here and bound over Sbe tarred by the same stick as thoy. to the Federal Court in Greens boro. Mock was a witness at the trial and, according to his recollec. all three of the defendants were given prison terms'. — Twin-City Sentinel. H ard to D igest In testifying before the Truman Committee which is seeking informa tion-on the possible coal strike and the problem of holding down wages, John L. Lewis said: “One way to get cooperation is to give the work ers of this country-enough to e a t. . ” With coal miner’s wages around $1 an honr, it is hard to digest such a statement. In the beat-fed country in the world, the public would not want to see any group of persons going hungry, but it would like to see more proof that a hungry condi tion exists with men who are being paid $1 or more an hour. If these men are going hungry, a large percentage of the people of the United States are also going hungry, for it is probable that a ma jority of them do not make the aver age monthly wage of the coal miner. -Wilkes Journal. H e F orgot Hebrushed bis teeth twice a day. The doctor examined him twice a year. He woTe rubbers when it rained. He slept with the windows open. He stuck to a diet wi.h plenty of fresh vegetable. He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several wornont glands. He golfed, but never more than 18 boles. He never smoked, drank. or lost his temper. He did his daily dozen daily. He got at least eight hours’ sleep every night. The funeral will be held next Wednesday.' He is survived by 18 specialists, 4 health institutes, 6 gymnasiums, and nvmerous manu facturers of health foods and anti septics. He bad' forgotten about trains at grade crossings! \ W m IM8S x 4 * U-S.WAR BONDS And we’re wondering if they won’t be scorned in their surroundings, when once their fellow-prisoners learn how come they are here. For it is claimed that there .is honor, even among thieves, and patriotism too. Else why did the pooula ion of one big Federal prison unite in buy ing war bocds, and in another offer for military service in what seemed to be an earnest plea, prompted by patriotism, and not simply to get from behind locked doors. Thefairnam eofA lexander coun ty has been- smeared with mud by four of its irresponsible sons whose neighbors in their hour of mortifies tion should take stock of themselves and inventory of the environment in search of whatever germ was re sponsible-for this disease—for dis ease—for disease it mnst be. . It is sincerely to be hoped that during their stay in prison these young men will search their hearts and souls for an answer that will set them right with the world. If they see tbeir error and signify their will ingness to make amends, they should be helped and not hindered. If they don’t, then they should be watched, for their line of reasoning is as dan gerous as the enemy they refuse to fight.—Statesville Daily. R epublican Elected M ayor High Point — High Poiut has a Republican Mayor for the first time in 12 years. He is Ardold J. Koonce, funeral dirtctor, who defeated N. L. Gar ner, Democrat, in Tuesday muni cipal election. The vote: Koonce, 3 ,270; Garner, 2,875. The R epublicansalso elected three members of the eight-man Council. K you haven’t gotten around I to boring a Second War Loan I Bond, stop and think what It would mean to yon ifour aot- diers hadn’t gotten round to the fight. Aid to Enemy “Any American who wilfully neglects to pay . his taxes on time or to invest every-cent he can in War Bonds is surely giv ing aid and comfort to the enemy . . . We have^a job to do and we are all called tor service to our country. Our dollars are called to service too. Let us all ask ourselves, ’Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with the lives of our sons?’ ’’ — Secretary Morgentbau.. Seeu A long M ain S treet Br The Street Rambler. 000000 Officer walking around casting eye at courting couple—Tmo pret ty farmerettes buying slacks—Sol dier boy and bride walking around town wearing broad smiles—Bap tist preacher and Democratic law yer exchanging stories in front of postoffice—Girl Scouts begging two street loafers to buy war stamps Calabaln farmer walking around town wearing new straw bat—Sail, or bov trying to get away front friend at bus station—Misses Lois and Mabel Wilson shopping around in dime store—Widowerand widow looking like they were trying to locate Register of Deeds Sbutt— George Hendricks sitting in drug store en oying tall chocolate milk shake—Cecil Leagans spending the day in town—G rant Daniel v and Mack Kimbrough busy conferring in front of grocery store—Pretty saleslady reading V-Mail letter from sweetheart overseas. L et U s P ray (Br Rev. Loy 0. Thompaonl There are people in the world who pray in the wrong manner. They pray in the phraseology of number one. They do not offer their prayer in the plnral but in the singular number. Jesus said on an eventful occasion when von pray say “pur.” There are times when we must use the words *’I” and “ My” and “Me” and “ Mine.” But these are times of special strain and unusual emergen cies. Much of onr praying be done in the plnral manner. When you prav sav “our.” Jesns in the use of word “OUR” is stressing an import ant point in His religions system. Christianity is based on the principle of community of interest. Chris tianity does not subscribe to the idia of big “I” and little “You.” To be sure we are to pray for ourselves, but the most satisfying prayer we otter is prayer for others. Onr prayer habit must be cased on so cialistic rather than individualistic principles. Why does prayer be come so tame and commonplace? Why do we find it uninviting? Is it not largely because we see faces and contemplate new situations? Wbat can we can we do about the matter? We can add new names to our pray er list. We can range over tbe broad fields of humanity in our thoughts and travel over the far spaces o t the world in our petiticns. We can call alond in our private de votions new names and center our thoughts and travel over the far spaces of the world in onr petitions. We can call aloud in our private de votions new names and center onr thoughts on them and ask tbe Heav enly Father to deal kindly and gener ously with them. It is a great thought. It is a daring, cballening thought. But after all you do not think that Cbristianify could be what it is without posse8ring something a- kin to true greatness in its heart. Make vonr prayer fresh and interest ing and noble by bring others into tbe sacred circle o f meditation. When you pray sav OUR S oper S ervice Speaking of banks, there was an Irishman who opened an account, bis first. At the end of the month he got a statement, which meant abso lutely nothing to him, but he was de lighted to receive his checks Sore, an’ it’s a smart bank. I’m after dealin’ with,” he told a pal. “ Is it thatnow?” was the rejoinder “ Faith, an it is. Them fellows was smart enough to get every one av me check back to me.” ’We live and learn. One grow ing season sbould be sufficient to teach Victory Gairdeners not to leave the rake Iving where, they can step on it.” — Winston-Salem Journal. If every man, woman and ehlld In the United States lays aside MM the aggregate win be about $13,169,000,000 or the am ount' Uie Treasury mnsti_ ti. Wan InmI TH E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L I F E C l e a n C o m i c s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d Y o u n g PRIVATE BUCK ByClyde Lewis H a lt! W ho’s th e re ! P le a s e ? CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe “ T o n b e lo n g to a s h a re -a -rid e c ln b , d o n ’t y o n ? T h e n w h y d o n ’t I g e t a rid e h o m e w h e n I d ro p in to y o u r o ffic e w ith a n a rm fu l o f b u n d le s ? ” SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS CM EE.1SW-Y-Y-THEV ARE TO06H-MM- — I WONPEK ??~ SLAP HAPPY, PORTHE PLUMBER VfEU., SPARKY, OM.Y A PSW CWS 71U. YOO BOX PUfi HAMMSf HEAP—STILL IUNK TOO STRONG.'? WHY, MAN, WfU- S6T 0CH-YOU’LL PE TH’ GREATEST PI&HTER EVER/ EASY—BOT I’M WORRIED/ THESE COSMIC RAYS, THAT I ’M PULL OP, HAVE MAPE ME ID O STK O N Q / THAT’S TRUE- -B U T EVEN MY WHISKERS ARE UKE IR O N -I CAN’T SHAVE-I BROKE T W O RAZORS THIS MORNING/ LO O K .?I BEUEVc THAT F IR E IS OONNA M E lT ’EM.! 170)6* Vi By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA—Maybe They’re the Thornton Boys NlX ON THAT STRONS-MAN STUFF-THEY SOT US EIGHT-BALLED-WE SOTTA CHIRP OUR VJAY OUT- THAT BtS GUY LOOKS LIKE A SHERIFF AN’ TH PAME PROBABLY OWNS I SET IT-THKT SPOOK STUFF IS CLEAR TO ME NOW-TH' HEADLESS BODY WAS JUST TH* LITTLE 6UY WALKiN AROUND IN TH’ BK? BIRD'S PANTS BUT WHY SHOULD THEY GOTOALL THM TROUBLE TO THROW A SCARE MAYBE THEY COMMITTED A CRIME AU’ MRE HlDlN* FROM THE POUCE I D o n T t h in k t h e y Ca m BE so t e r r ib l eE'VE FOUND THE TWO CULPRITS WHO WERE HAUNTIN& THE OLD THORNTON MANSION- b u t WHO ARE TH EY ? THIS DUMP-AN' TH’ FACT GUY’S ADEADRlNeER FOR TH'HOUSE DICK IN TH' LAST JOINT WHERE WE HOPPED OUR BOARD BILL REG’LAR FELLERS—No Horse Sense By GENE BYRNES JES’ fcAUSE. 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But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to re* move lmpuritiies that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery.Symptoms may be nagging backs die; persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, pufimeas under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength.Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination.Thereshould be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Dse Doan’t P ills . DoantB have been winning new friends for more than forty years* They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over. A il your neighbor I D o a m s P ills THE STOlI Who is tellifl anonymous if ing ber to b l to be auctioq tfte church, the body of | Lane. The I later. A fish | ing an old supposed to | anooymous elob found as Hugh NoJ m ore assem f has just sa il back to the T Now contin I felt a Iil but WhicheT Bessie did t| out you, HuI by, no maj you. No mq you. Tell scarf, why | “That," "would be “Hush,’ out to sea, I to tell Quadl got a bee iif something rages.” ‘‘If you’ll where—any| ed. “And significance! through. SI here, so whl and ask tha to answer| choose.” Bessie Nol had becoma interior, wH seemed fain ute,” Bessi| your bag, key; not thl night, WhicT planning onl intend to Iof I’d been from the al lock Bessief tered, I sa Miss NorcrJ Albion Po| a pew behii in the churl ear: “That! a key to m l if you couly find me onl der the cirf “I’ll see [ supply his. I was my bJ We all s| of our pev “I’ve got| sermon,’ this take Il “You neq said. “I’ll I You did bid “CertainlJ body?” TheT a powerfull voice. Noif middle-ageq hands. 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But r in tbeir work—do Eended—fail to re* I , if retained, may Id upset the whole bagging backache; Jltacks of dizziness, ■welling, puffiness feeling of nervous bcp and strength, ley or bladder dis* puming, scanty or Jioubt that prompt Ihan neglect. Usa vave been winning Jth an forty years, ■•wide reputation. Iratelul people ths Er neighbor/ P l R A T E S H E A D By IS A B E L kW A I T THE STORY s o FAR: Judy Jason, who Is telling Oie story, receives an anonymous letter enclosing $800 and ask* Ing her to bid for an abandoned church to be auctioned the next day. She gets the church, only to find, in an old chest, the body of a m an identified as Roddy Lane. The body disappears a few hours later. A fish shed burns, apparently kill* ing an old man nam ed Brown, who is supposed to have lived there. The anonymous tetter disappears. A golf club found near the chest is identified as Hugh Norcross'. The guests are once more assembled at the chnrcb and Hogh has just said, lcDear, I wish you'd go back to the inn,** Now continue with Judy’s story. C H A P T E R X I I felt a little squeeze on my arm, but whichever one of us he meant, Bessie did the answering. “Not with out you, Hughie. You’ll find I'll stand by, no matter how they lie about you. No matter what they plant on you. Tell ’em to find your blue scarf, why don’t you?” -"That,” shrilled Lily obliquely, “would be a darned good idea!” “Hush,” Hugh interrupted. “Blew out to sea, probably. We’re going to tell Quade about the auction. He’s got a bee in his bonnet it may have something to do with all these out rages.” “If you’ll all go sit down some where—anywhere,” Victor suggest ed. “And you’re going to see the significance of this when we’re through. See if you don’t. I wasn’t here, so why don’t I play auctioneer and ask the questions? Nobody has to answer anything he doesn’t choose.” Bessie Norcross stood up. My eyes had become accustomed to the dim interior, which, after the basement, seemed fairly light. “Just one minute,” Bessie said. “Did you find your bag, Judy? I want my door- key; not the one you gave me last night, which sticks halfway. I’m planning on a nap after lunch and I intend to lock myself in.” I’d been sure the key I’d swiped from the artist’s door really could lock Bessie’s. Now, somewhat flus tered, I said: “I’ll get your key, Miss Norcross. Don’t worry.” Albion Potter leaned forward from a pew behind where we were sitting in the church and exclaimed in my ear: “That reminds me! I haven’t a key to my room, Miss Judy. If— if you could trouble your uncle to find me one, I’d appreciate it, un der the circumstances.” “I’ll see to it.” Anyway, I could supply his. But where the dickens was my bag? We all settled down on the edge of our pews. “I’ve got some work to do on my sermon,” the minister said. “Will this take long, Mr. Quade?” .“You needn’t stay at all,” Wctor said. “I’ll begin with you, then, sir. You did bid at the auction?” “Certainly, I bid. Didn’t every body?” The Rev. Jonas De Witt had a powerful physique to match his voice. Now he stood up, a portly, middle-aged enigma, and held up his hands. I hoped he wasn’t going to offer up a prayer. “My friends, now that we are gathered together in this house of God,” he began ministerially . . . “House of the devil would be more like it!” muttered the invalid, wheeling up closer. De Witt paid no attention to him. “Let us help Mr. Quade all we can. I bid twice, I think.” He threw back his head with a pulpit gesture, fold ing his hands behind him, and start ed to pace in front of the pews. "And why did you want to own this tumble-down old—” “Not tumble-down, my friend. This church will stand another hun dred years. The Quakers built for service. Why? Because I was exchange pastor here one happy sum mer—the happiest time of my life— years ago. Before my trouble over the funds I was accused of taking, but did not take. Later, after I’d been disgraced and put out of my church, I was exonerated and re instated. AU in the records in New York City. Nothing whatever to do with this.” He sighed heavily, one huge paw grasping a dusty pew post. “One would be pretty certain to speak the truth in the house of God. Nothing can be concealed from the Almighty, who sees all, hears all, knows all.” “That's the three monkeys,” tit tered Lily Kendall. Lily didn’t mean to be irreverent, I’m sure. She was just impatient and nervous. When you know something, impor tant to tell in the midst of murder and have to listen to a lot of ex traneous stuff you nearly burst. I know, because I was bursting my self to find out who’d sent me the money and made a monkey out of me. “I bid in for purely sentimental reasons—a memory connected with my young wife, now gone,” his voice faltered and he sat down—“for ever.” There it was again—purely senti mental reasons! Would Victor grab that clue and go for them? He would not. Instead he- made them admit what we already knew, that they’d all wanted that church and’ had- bid for it at the auction. But they were cagey. If any of them had come to the Head purposely to be present at the auction—the way Roddy an nounced he had that fatal night— they were mighty quiet about it now. Hugh Norcross tried to buy the church for Bessie. “My sister needs something to cccupy her mind,” he said. “We found that the Head was still a pleasant place to come to,” he went on hesitantly, one eye on his keeper. “Her nervousness was so much better, for one thing. The auction was fun, and here was a ready-made chance to get the makings of a gifte shoppe cheap.” “I remember you said the old dump would make a good bonfire,” Thaddeus Quincy chirped. “Didn’t burn up the wrong building by mis take, did you, Norcross? Judy and I saw you scouting around last night, remember.” “Stop it, Quincy!” Victor said sharply. Hugh had risen. “Sit down, Norcross. Perfectly under standable. You wanted to allay any fears that you were anxious to get—” “What the devil are you insinuat ing?” “Nothing. Just that you thought you’d get it cheaper—the gifte shoppe for your sister—if the others didn’t see you were anxious.”' “That’s right, Hughie. Just what you told me, remember?” Bessie backed Victor. “I kind of hoped I could get it for a studio," the artist spoke up. “But I couldn’t go above the Gerrys. Hun dred and fifty, didn’t they bid, Ju dy?” I said I thought so. “And you, Miss Kendall?” “Me? Oh, uh, I didn’t really want the old thing. Bid for the fun of it. Thought it would go cheap and I “I’m afraid to go down there again by myself.” - could watch the sunsets and play I was on a ship without gettin’ sea sick. I hate boats. But I didn’t really consider buying it. Of course, if it went for a bargain—never could resist a bargain. Thought maybe my little niece, Gloria Lovelace, might like—” "Gloria Lovelace, the movie star!” scoffed Bessie. “What would she do with a church?” “Mighty sweet reformers,” Lily said, proudly. “New publicity an gle. Remember me tollin’ you I have a lovely picture of her I want ed you to see? Remind me to show it when we get back. Gloria’s my favorite niece, and a sweeter, love lier little darl—” . “I’m sure she is,” Victor inter rupted. “You must show us that picture by and by. But right now I want to ask you to listen carefully, please. Mr. De Witt had sentimen tal reasons. Potter wanted a studio. Miss Kendall, a sea place to watch sunsets. The Gerrys’,’ a bungalow. The Norcrosses, a gifte shoppe. And you, Mr. Quincy?” “Oh, I was there—in the door way. Called in a bid, but stopped when I saw Judy Jason was deter mined to get the church. ■ Didn’t want to bid down Judy.” “That was kind of you, Quincy. Was it because you knew she’d buy it, anyway, for you?” “For me?” Mr. Q. appeared to be nonplused. “See here, Quade, why should a cripple like me want an ark like this? I can see the sunsets from the inn or the rocks.” “Explain yourself, Quade,” cried several voices. A man was entering the church. We all looked amind to see Uncle Wylie, who slunk into one of the rear pews. “Just covered it up with some good tarpaulin,” he said. “Havin’ a prayer meetin’ or another auction?” We all shuddered, recalling the poor, charred body under its rough cover. My aunt wanted me, I was informed, but I didn’t budge. “This isn’t an auction or meeting, either,” the minister said. "Mr. Quade seems to think our bidding had something to do with the mys terious bridge bombings and—and the dead man down there. I believe, at last, the papers can describe ev erything that’s happened to the dis eased brain of a maniac—and it’ll be the truth.” Victor shook his head. “No mani- • RELEASE ac wrote the letter to Judy. I be lieve the person who wrote her that strange request is back of all this. Tell teem, Judy, as you recall the contents, about the mysterious let ter asking you to buy the Quaker church."' I did. Tm sure I knew it practical ly ward far word. They made me repeat it all over again. They’ap peared entirely surprised. • . “And sent you the money!” Lily, piped. “How much, dearie?” ' But before I could say anything Victor retorted: “Enough,, so -that she bought the church, as you all know. Had some over. Quite a sum.” : , “If we could see that letter—” Hugh began... , - Did he know it had been destroyed,: that he dared ask for it? .. u “Yes, the letter, though I don’t ’ see what that’s got to do with killin’ Roddy Lane. You keep the rest of that kale, honey,” Lily ordered, catching her long string of ’ tiny mixed beads on Albion Potter’s coat button as she leaned across him and breaking it, as usual, in the undoing. “She’s going to,” Victor cut in quickly. “Put it away with the let ter, didn’t you, Judy? The police will want to examine both of them.” Victor was pretending the mys tery letter was still safely concealed in- my bureau drawer. He didn’t want them to know I’d discovered it was gone. But the person who’d taken it would know. I had to say something. “Near together,” I said. “I—I put the money in my stocking at first, but after what’s happened I wish—’ oh, I wish I could give it back. If one of you wanted me to do you the favor of buying the church, for good ness’ sake say so. Come out and admit it, so we won’t connect it up with all these horrors.” Nobody stirred. After a moment, Uncle Wylie asked in a strangled voice, “Judy, does Nella know about this?” “No,” I answered. “But she’s dying to find out. She couldn’t under stand how I had $300 to plank down at an auction when she had to ad vance me my fare to the Head, and I don’t blame her. I wanted to tell her, only the letter impressed si lence upon me.” “So you put the money—with the letter?” “Well, it’s in the other—” I stopped. He couldn’t want me to tell them exactly where it was, of course. Just to hint to the thief who’d swiped the letter that he’d overlooked the money, and that I’d overlooked his taking the letter. “Wherever you mean,” Victor" added pointedly, “I hope it’s in a safe place. If the police can identify those bills it will help.” Lily whispered: “Tell him, Judy, and the police won’t never see ’em. I think he sent the letter himself. So there!” Uncle Wylie hurried out of the door, without a word to anybody. The rest of us were all talking at once. They asked me so many ques tions I was afraid I’d mix up Vic tor’s plans and I did so desperate ly want to help him. He saw the position I was in and drew me aside as’ the group broke up and started outdoors again. “Any place I could watch your bedroom door, Judy?” ' “There’s the storeroom.” “Fat chance, anyway. Don’t think he’ll fall for the trap: Those bills weren’t from all over the United States by chance and without sequence.” “Another thing. Lily Kendall did bid a lot. She was in almost at the finish. She’s got it in for—” But I didn’t have a chance to tell him what she’d hinted about the Pirate’s Mouth just then, for the minister boomed, linking his arm with Vic tor’s and .dragging him out of the church: “Well, back I go to the inn. Got to get that sermon done some time. And after the police come—” I pounced on Victor as he disen gaged himself. “Please, Mr. Quade. I’ve got to find my bag. That con founded key is in it.” “Well, I’ll be trotting along after the others,” De Witt said. “Where did you leave it?” Victor sounded impatient. “I think it’s 'im portant, just now, to see who makes a dive for your room. I’d hoped— that storeroom—” “But it’s in the basement. Only take a minute. I’m—I’m afraid to go down there again by myself.” ' “Oh, all- right. Only let’s hurry. You’re sure you left it there?” I was sure. But I was extremely doubtful if it was there now. I told Victor how I’d left it near the chest when I tried to fiddle open the lock. He told me to stay on the stair and let him hunt around. Certainly the bag wasn’t in sight. He opened the chest, looked behind it, and then into a rickety closet, where a few old hymn books were piled on some shelves. Nothing doing. I knew he was impatient about the old key, and so was I. “Never mind. It’ll turn up.” “How does it happen the $500 wasn’t in it if you left it right after the auction?” he asked. “Because I took it out after the sale. Right down here, too. Put it in my—my hose. I never make a practice,” I said with some hauteur, “of carrying large sums in my hand bag! A sneak thief—good heavens! What was that?" (TO BE COfmNVBDj IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.5f Tne Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 23 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. BIBLE TEACHINGS ON WINE’S DECEITFULNESS LESSON TEXT—Proverbs 20:1; 23:29-35; Matthew 24:45-51. GOLDEN TE X T -A t the last It biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder.— Proverbs 23:32. Deceitful is a good word to de scribe both the product and the propaganda of the liquor business. Alcoholic beverages are in them selves most deceitful, iind the meth ods by which they are sold to the public certainly caniiot commend themselves to right-thinking people. Intoxicants are associated with social preferment, festive occasions, radiant beauty, when they ought to be connected with the bleary eye, the babbling tongue, the ragged chil dren and brokenhearted mothers. What about the men who have lost their positions and their characters, and the women who have paid with their virtue for their love of intoxi cants? Why not picture them in the beautiful magazine advertisements? I. Wine Is a Deceiver (Prov. 23:1). Wine is personified here as ah evil demon who leads men oh in the hope of some pleasure or advantage, and then lets him down to the depths of destruction. It makes him think he is great and powerful, when he is only weak and degraded. It ex cites him to foolishness and wild boisterousness, when he would nor mally be sensible, quiet and orderly. He who thought he was wise in partaking of its stimulation, finds himself deceived, and to his regret he realizes that he is a fool in the hands of a malicious deceiver. H. Wine Is a Depraver (Prof. 23: 29-35). Depravity is a word not used as much as it was a generation ago, but it well describes the condition to which the drunkard comes in due time. And it is wine and other liquor which has depraved or cor rupted him. A number of things appear in the text. I. Liquor Destroys (w . 29, 30). This is true morally, mentally, physically, and spiritually. Red eyes, wounds, complaining—these are only the outward signs of inward phys ical destruction of alcohol. Wce and sorrow speak of mental and social distress. The moral and spiritual destruction follow. 2. Liquor Deludes (w . 31, 32). Its color, its sparkle and effer vescence, its smooth appearance— all excite the anticipation of good ness and pleasure. And what does the drinker receive? The bite of the serpent and the sting of the adder. How true! 3. Liquor Demoralizes (v. 33). Alcohol is the handmaiden of im morality. “Strange women” come into the picture very quickly. They and the drinker soon find that drink sets them free from the limitations of decency and good sense, and the result is beyond description. Those who defend liquor, or tem porize with this problem, may as well recognize that they are encouraging the moral destruction of our boys and girls. It is a terrifying responsibility! 4. Liquor Dulls Man’s Senses and Dazes Man’s Mind (w . 34, 35). Only a fool would lie down to sleep in the midst of the sea, or on top of the mast of a ship, or in the gutter, or against a lamp.post. That’s what drink does for a man. His perceptions become so dull that he can be beaten, and he does not know he has been hurt. Ex posed to inclement weather, he knows not enough to seek shelter. His money is lost or given away without concern on his part. And when he sobers up—what then? His faculties are so dazed that h4 can think of only one thing to do, and that is to seek more wine. What is it that Scripture says about the dog and the fool? (See Prov. 26:11). III. Wine Is a Destroyer (Matt. 24:45-51). We have already touched on that point in its personal application, but now we see it in its bearing on his occupation and standing in Uie com munity. The contrast is between the good servant who recognizes that his one and constant obligation is to serve, whether his master is present or ab sent, and the evil servant who vio lates his trust. Notice that his first thought after cruelty to his fellow servants is to satisfy his appetite “to drink with the drunken.” Cruelty, mismanagement, unfaith fulness are tied up without question with drinking. - Is it not so today? If you doubt it, read your . daily newspaper. Why trifle with any thing which keeps such evil com pany? You may find yourself mixed up with them beyond your ability to get free. The final result is the loss of his position and of his life. Who will deny that this aptly states the end of the drunkard’s way. But some one says: “I do not intend to be a drunkard: I only take a social drink.” That is the way the drunk ard started. Why begin to travel that road? W S SEWING CIRCLE 8207*0 3-8 yr«. Her Own Bolero IT ’S true, not every little girl can * boast a bolero dress of her own! This one is something very special with its heart-shaped neck, huge pockets and bow-tied belt. LJOll n iN The bolero itself might be worn with other dresses.• • • P attern No. 8207c is. in sizes 3t 4, 5, 9, 7 anfl 8 years. Size 4 bolero and dress take 2Ys yards 35-inch m aterial; 4 yards rick-rack. Due to an unusually large dem and and current w ar conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required in filling orders for a few of the m ost popular pattern num bers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago. Room 1958 Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No........................ Size.............. Nam e ........•••»•».................... Address ..........................................•••.•• NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure SL Joseph Aspirin. World’s largest seller at 101. None safer, none surer. Demand SL Joseph Aspirin. O u r D isp o sitio u The highest manhood resides in disposition, not in mere intellect, —Beecher. A S o o th tas C A | I f g ANTISEPTIC W f t I s W K Used by thousands n id i satisfactory fe-' salts for 40 years—six TaIaabIe ingredients. Get CarbotI at drag stares or WiitO Spiirlock-NeaI C o. Nashville, Tetm. SHAVE WiHiSHILBYi THEY'RE Vi THINNER double edg* or single edge M O c ^Manufactured and guaranteed bf M etal Iaior Blade Co.. N. Y. Do not wash eggs before putting them on ice as washing destroys the protective film that keeps out odors and air.O • . If the sugar in a pie is placed between two layers of fruit, the juice is less likely to boil over.. . . Since crisp, cookies and crack ers soften if kept with bread and cake, keep them in airtight tins or boxes of their own.• o » The best coat linings are made of slippery material which will help to get the coat on and off easily.. . . Stirring air into hot food during cooking or sieving increases vita min destruction by oxidation.* * * A common clothaspin, split in half makes two ideal and economi cal pan scrapers which do not rust or scratch enamelware or precious aluminum.'0 * 0 Lemon juice sprinkled over sliced, fruit will prevent it from turning dark.. . . If there is a tear in your lace curtain, tack tissue paper over it, loosen the tension on your sewing machine, and stitch back and forth across the paper both ways until it is covered. A strong durable mesh will result. Paper may eas ily be removed when the curtain is laundered. SN A PPY FA CTS ABOUT RUBBER and MppfiM to SaaHi i■abb— fera*!* In hoars. I . . .__placed rabbar on tfca mImtvo not" Rft in the U. S«# week* and months pBes to the robber tappers. When one considers Ihel Ibr mere Ninn 20 years car end. truck owners were encouraged to abnse their tire* through Taztoos forms <4 road has* erd guarantees, it rmut Be acknowl* edged that a laudable patriotism is being shown by them sow in com* serving their rubber supplies. Wemomber the days when 30 pounds pros sore per crow section Inch was th e standard inflation recoam endatlonl Raaah ridhf Anew highway has been constructed to the Meicapata gold mines in Pern. Birirubber te the most important item being carried over it. BEGoodrieh S a v e W o r ^ l W i nothing to prepare or InixwlienyaaserveEelloggfSCorn Hokes. No pans, skillets; orstove to clean np. Even th e dishes e re easier to w ash. Ton know how those filings count! HO w KtfiosYtCersnalns art »* * stored to WBOUfiUII BI* IimnTWiKSoriMfniB flftuaioBa) WstiBaaIlm. 5ove time— fuel—other foods, tool CORN FLAKES_ VL BtajrArt/ —ess oe.o o.eoeisss —ito C tfw — THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAT 19. 1943. THE D AV lE RECORD C FRANK STROUD - - Elitoi TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocka- vllle. N. C.. as Seeond-Clsas Mall m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE $ 1 0 0 $ 50 Latest reoorts indicate that at least a part of the blackberry crop has escaped the frigid weather of the past month. If the Government can draft men and bovs for the army, then they can draft men and boys for mines, mills and factories. The Record said three years ago that within two years from that date the Taps would be killing our bovs with the scrap metal we were shipping them. We missed our guess only a few weeks. The Re cord predicted last January' that the war would be over-' next No vemher. Here’s hoping our second prediction will be as near correct as our first one. Our old friend Judge .V^ilson "Coot” Warlick, who lives lhutbe classic shades ot Catawba county, has announced that he will not be a candidate for Governor in the Democratic primary next year Up. to this good hour two hungry. De mocrats have entered the race for this important office, Gregg Cher, ry and Ralph McDonald. The Re publicans might elect a man to this office next year. It seems that the entire country has had about all the New Deal they can swallow. Forty three years ago there was a good Republican living out on Hunting Creek. He had his name entered on our subscription books and read The Record until he died a few years ago. This man left nine children, five sons and four daughters. In looking over our subscription books, we find that seven of these nine children are subscribers to The Record. One daughter doesn’t take the papet, as she lives with a married brother who is a subscriber. Four mem bers of this family still live in Da vie county, three live in Rowan, one in Wilkes and one in Surry. Who was the man? Sm all G rain M eeting On Thursda .■ afternoon, May 20, at two o’clock, a Small Grain meet ing will be held at the Piedmont Experiment Station, Statesville, N. C Dr. G. K. Middleton who is In charge of the small grain breeding work and other specialists from the Experiment Station and Exten sion Division will be presented to explain the wotk underway. AU who'are interested in the growing of small grain are invited to attend this meeting. P rom oted To M ajor Dr. Lest<-r P._ Martin, of this d ty , who entered the U. S. Army last year with the rank of Captain has been 'promoted to Major. Ma- jor Martin has many friends tn Davie who will be glad to learn ot his promotion. He is stationed at Apaiachicola, Fla. D avie S oldier K illed In A ction Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Plowman, of Advance, R ^ i, has been notified bv the War Department that their son, Pvt. Ernest Plowman, was killed in action in foreign service, on Monday, May iotb Tbisisthe fourth man from Davie county who has lost bis life in the present war. Land Sale Success A large crowd was present Satur day afternoon for the auction sale of the Sanford bouses and lots, despite the rainy day. The property brought fair prices, and was pur chased by people from various sec- tions of the county. M ocksville C ircuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, May 23rd. Union Chapel 11:30 a.m.Son . 3:00 p. m.Chestnut Grove . SdIO p. m.A singing school will begin at CheMnut Grove Monday night of May 24, at SdW p. m. Evverybody is invited to come. The pastor will have charge. f i t r * PVT. UNNEY C. DYSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dyson, of R I, who is sta- liuned a t Hammer Field. Fresno, CaIL Llnneyentered the arm ed service IaM January. A n A ^ e d a te d L etter. Lhxington, May 12, 1943. Davie Record, Mocksville, N C. Dear Sirs;—Sometime back I no. ticed in your good paper that sev- Cfalpf the sheep that had strayed troth ’the ftdd were coming back in to the- fold -of your subscribers. I have never been a subscriber to jo u r paper, but I have noticed that ~~ through the New Deal you have iieVer let the flag of Republicanism trail in the dust. I want to com. mend you for this. A few of us have stayed with the colors, of truth, honesty and Amer icanism, now they are coming back to us by the thousands, as the re cent elections In Baltimore and otb er places show. Enclosed you will please find dol lar bill; please place me on your subscription roll for one year. May God bless you as you con tinue the fight for the cause of Righteousness and Republicanism. W ith best wishes, SAM J. SM ITH. K appa N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Grady C aitner and family visited M n J . P. Cartner Sunday after- ion. Mr. and M n. F. W. Keontz and family and Mr. and M n. Tom Koontz and child ren sp ra t Sunday w ith Mr. and M n. D. Miller, of Rowan. M m FtenticeC am pbeII and M n. Fred Cartner spent several days last week w ith their sister M n. John Smoot, of Monroe, M m Sm ootand daughter returned w ith them to spend aw hile w ith relatives here. Mr. and M n. Reid Foster and children of Rowatt visited. Mr. and M n Smoot Cart- ner Sunday. M n. M. C. Deadmon and son, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and M n. C CSm ooL Mr. and M n Jack W illiams and son, of Rowan spent Sunday w ith Mr. and M n. BiU Jones. M n. Com Lapisb and ssn spent T bon dav w ith M n Foly Koontz. Rev. G. W. Fink Ailed his regular ap pointm ent a t Salem Sunday morning. D avie M ethodist C harge G. W. FINK. Pastor. G. W. Fink. Paster, will preach Sunday May 23 as follows: Concord 10:15 a. m . Oak Grove 11:30 a.m . Liberty 3:00 p. m . Remember Sunday is Golden Cross Day a t these three churches, also a t Hardison and Salem. Center took the Golden cross offering last Sunday which amounted to $11.00. __________ Sheffield G rangeS ervice The m embership of th e Sheffield Grange extended a welcome to the general public to atteod their Go-to Church Sunday ser vice a t New Union Methodist church on the fifth Sunday in May a t I t o'clock. The chief speakers will be Hon. C. C. McKoln, o f Thomasville. S heffield N ew s. The Sheffield Grange will m eet Satur day night. All members are urged to be ■resent as arrangem ents Will be m ade for Graoge Chutch Sunday, which will be held a t New Union Church on May 30. Mr. C C. McCoiu. of the Thomasville Orphanage, will be the speakeJ. Tbew ublic is cor dially invited. Misa Naomi Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck, w as carried to Lowery's HoapitaL Salisbury. Monday, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis Mr. nod Mrs. Guy G aither. J r- of Geor- ia , spent the week-end w ith bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither. Leslie Dyson has resigned his position a t the N B. Dyson dairy, and has return ed to the home of his parents, Mr. and M n, D. L. D yson.. Misses Helen and Lotene Richardson and CotiUCs G aither spent Sunday with Miss N annie June Gaither. Jesse Stew art rem ains very ill a t the home of his daughter. Mrs. A, Cleary. Hubert Reeves, son of Mr and Mrs W. Reeves, is on the sick list this week. Ho bert has m any friends who are wishing him a speedy recovery. Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent the week-end In Winston Salem, the 'guest of Mrs. R. D. Peeler.. id G . Essie P asses David G. Essie, 82, well-known farm er of Cana. R. I, died a t his home Saturday evening a t 7i30 o’clock, following a long illness. Mr. Essie sp rat his eotire Iifs In Yadkin county, near Courtney. He w as a consistent member of Cross Roads Baptist Church, where funeral services were held Monday afternoon a t 3 o'clock, w ith Revs. R. E Adams, A. M. Church and Jam es Groce conducting the services, and the body laid to rest in. the church cem etery. Mr. Essie Is survived by five sons. J . F. and C. D. Essie, C ana, K. I: D. B. Essie, Mocksville; C. S. and W. F Essie. W inston- Salem; two daughters, Mrs Dewey Dixon, Cana, R. I. and Mrs. Opal W alker, Wins ton Salem. Twelve grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. Horses and Mules! We will have a car load of horses and mules at our sta ble near court house ina few days. Call and see them. Tucker, Smith & J. Frank Hendrix. N otice to C reditors Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of D. F. Hendrix, dec’d. 'notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May. 1944, or tbis notice will be plead in bar of recovery AU persons indebt ed to said estate will, please call and make prompe settlement. This the 12th day of May. 1943. R K WILLIAMS. Linwood, N. C. 5PI LIEUT. EDWARD 0 . SM1THDEAL. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0 . Sm itbdeal, for merly of Advance, but now of Roanoke, Va. Pravious to entering the arm y last year, LieuL Sm itbdeal w as football coach a t University of Virginia. He is now fly ing a bomber somewhere in Africa. To T ake H alf H oliday The Merchants Association, at theis regular monthly meeting last Thnrsdav evening, decided to close their stores for a half holiday every Wednesday af ernoon, beginning on Wednesday. June 2nd. Local store hours now are from 9 a. m-, to 6 p. m , except Saturdays, when they close at 8 p. m. This does not in clude drug stores, cafes and ser vice stations. L ybrook N aoied O n F arm B oard D T. Lvbrook, of Advance, a: Republican and a n outstanding: farmer, was name to the State: Board of Agriculture yesterday by Governor J M. Broughton. Lybrook will fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of W. C. Har gett of Ricbland. His term will expire on May.; 4, 1949- N otice To C reditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of W. A, Taylor, deceased, of Farmington, N. C.. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, on or before the 17th day of April, 1944. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to said eBtate will please call npon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 17th dav of April, 1943, W. M. TAYLOR. Executor of W. A. Tavlor, deceased. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. The Record only $1.00. To My Friends And Former Customers I Have Leased The Esso Service Station On North Main Street, Just North Of The Square* And would be glad for my former customers and friends to visit me in my new place of business. Esso Gas and Oils, Cold Drinks, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pasteries, Etc. W hen Y oor C ar N eeds Servicing G ive U s A CaN. W. N. SMITH Esso Service Station I S “ F m t i r e d t o n i g h t - a n d F m p r o u d i o f i t ! ” I * j Yes, Tom is going home tired tonight. . . just like last night. . . and the night before. Tired and proud I You see, Tom is a typical member of the Southern R ailw ay Fam ily. And when America was plunged into war, something happened to him.. ..and to the forty-two 1 thousand men and women who make up this Family. Overnight, every Southern railroader be came a soldier. . . every Southern car and locomotive became a. weapon of war... every transportation job, a chance to hasten America’s day of final Victory. Since Pearl Harbor, this mighty army has struck many powerful blows for free dom ...by keeping the wheels rolling under the biggest transportation load in all the long history of the Southern Railway System. Rain and shine, day and night, troop trains and war freight. . . tank cars and passenger trains... are rolling continuously and swiftly on the Southern. It’s a big job., .a tough job., .a vital job. But it’s being done... and done right I That’s why Tom and the other men and women of the Southern are tired when they go home from the job these days... and "proud of h.” They’re proud, too, because they know that the work they are doing so well today is paving the way fo r the tie w and greater Southland that lies beyond the Victory they’re helping to win. ,.. PrwMrat ■A' S O U T H E R N RAILWAY SYSTEM NEWS Mrs. Al was in tow Attorne business t day. M r. and Advance, on busines Lester L Annapolis, cepted a p T. Fran VaoZant Raleigh W Buel Cre ed relatives round tow J. H . S IDavie’s pro Oewn Thu J. E. Sta was in tow- some worki Jim want w Pfc. Joh Joned at G a., spent tthis week Miss Luc the Wm. R was in tow ' her home a Jack Sh spent a day h is mother, who has be eral weeks. Mrs. R. ter, Mrs. spent last w C ., visiting Sams, Sr. W. M. M Miss Mary, son Markla in Balitimo town with h Miss Saili ville school week for Sa has a postti phanage dur Thomas C Ing some tim the interest town Saturd Chaplam is ftiends will Mrs S. A. return home Hospital, St spent several Au and pue' are glad to h Pvt. Willi Camp Shelb today furlo on R- 2 . H McDaniel, of several days tives in the Will N. Esso Service the square, f Co., and op week. Mr. oil, service y line of soft Call and Ioo' business. Naval Cad has finished Stanton, Va. day furloug' and Mrs. A. H e received ago. He g stty of Nort goes to get Miss Joe owner of th 'spent Wed friends. Mt ed spinal in wreck more gradually im be able to re fall and resu her shop. 55 t imed O d oard of Advance, a n outstanding: ? to the S tate re yesterday by ugbton. vacancy caused >f W . C. H ar- )ire on May *4 , Lnd rs tion ! Square, tomers ace of in k s , is, E tc . ing ion i t d fore. f th e 'h en hing ■tw o 3 up 1 be- and sten rm jr Free* nder long n. ■oop and usly job. and they and now Dday iater tory THE OAVIE REOORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. a . MAY 19.1943 THE D A V lE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adlt NEWS AROUND TOWN. M rs. A lex T u ck er, of E lbaville, w as in tow n shopping; T hursday. A ttorney B. C. Brock m ade a business trip to RaleiK h W ednes day. "Mr. and M rs. John L- V ogler1 of A dvance, were in tow n T hursday on business. L ester L each left T h u rsd ay for A nnapolis, M d., w here he has ac. cepted a position. J. F ran k H en d rix and C urtis V ati Zant m ade a business trip to R aleigh W ednesday. Buel C reason, of S iler C ity, visit ed relatives and friends in and a . round tow n last w eek. J. H . Sw ing, of P ino, one of D avie’s progressive farm ers, w as in tow n T hursday on business. J. E . S tarrette, of U nion G rove, was in tow n S atu rd ay looking for some w orking pants, w h at w ould Jim w ant w ith such things. J- T . A ngell spent W ednesday In W inston-Salem on business. M rs. S . S . S hort spent W ednes day in W inston-Salem shopping. Rev. W . H . Dodd w ent to S tat- ville M onday, w here he entered D avis H ospital for treatm ent. D r. Clsrde Y oung left S unday m orning for F o rt C ollins, Colo., w here he w ill spend tw o w eeks w ith relatives and friends. M rs. S pencer L andreth, of SDarta spent several days last w eek in tow n w ith her parents, M r. and M rs. W . H , C heshire. M iss F rances Brock, of F arm ing ton, spent W ednesday and T h u rs day iu tow n, th e guest of M iss Josephine H artm an R . M . Seam one, w ho suffered a stroke of paralysis on M ay 1st, con tinues seriously ill, his friends will be sorry to learn. M r. and M rs. Sam A ustin, and children, of Statesville, spent Sun day afternoon w ith M r. A ustins, aunts, M issesLlU a and C ora A ustin. P fc. Johnnie L agle, w ho is s ta t. Soned at D aniel ~ F ield, A ugusta, C a ., spent several days last and Cbis w eek w ith hom e folks. M rs. R . C. F oster and daughter, M iss G w endolyn, of R . I , of R i, spent th e w eek-end w ith M rs. F oster’s daughter, M iss D orothy, w ho is a stu d e n ta t Pfeiffer College, M isenheim er. Miss L ucile E vans, a m em ber of the W m . R . D avie school faculty, was iu tow n W ednesday enroute to her hom e at S tatesville. Jack S heek, of P ortsm outh, V a , sp en t a day or tw o last w eek w ith h is m other, M rs. G eorge Sheek, who has been ill for th e past sev eral weeks. L ieu t. C harles C renshaw , w ho is stationed at L os A ngeles, C all., ar rived here T h u rsd ay m orning to spend a sh o rt leave w ith M rs. C ren shaw and to v isit relatives in V ir ginia. L ieut. C renshaw w a s a m em ber of M ocksville high school faculty before en terin g the arm y, and his m any friends w ere glad_to see him . L ieut, and M rs. C ren shaw left S unday by plane for Los A ngeles, w here M rs. C renshaw will m ake h er Home w hile h er husband is stationed there. M rs. R . B. S anford and d au g h . ter, Mrs.. H ansford Sam s, J r , spent last week in C harleston, S . C ., visiting M r. and M rs. H ansford Sam s, S r. W . M . M arkland and dau g h ter, M iss M ary, and M r. and M rs. John son M arkland, w ho hold positions in B alitim ore, spent last w eek in tow n w ith hom e folks G asoline F or M en O n F urlough OPA released the. follow ing ruling last week: Men in the arm ed forces who are a t home on a th ree dav furlough or m ore, will be allowed 5 gallons of gasoline fo r pleasure driving. OPA explained th a t due to the shortage of gasoline in this section, no m ore could be allowed fo r this purpose. Miss Sailie H u n ter, of th e M ocks, ville school faculty, leaves th is w eek for Salem , V a., w here she has a position in the B aptist O r phanage d u rin g th e sum m er m onths T hom as C haplin, w ho is spend ing som e tim e at C arolina Beach in th e interest of his health, w as in tow n S atu rd ay on business. Mr, C haplain is m uch im proved, his friends will be glad to learn. M rs S. A . H arding w as able to retu rn hom e last week from D avis H ospital, S tatesville, w here s h e spent several w eeks suffering w ith flu and pneum onia. H er triends are glad to have her hom e again. P vt. W iiliam K . M cD aniel, of C am p Shelby, M iss., is spending a 10 day furlough w ith hom e folks on R . 2. H is m other, M rs. A . S. M cD aniel, of M organton, also spent several days last w eek w ith rela tives in the county. W ill N . S m ith has leased th e E sso Service S tation, ju st,n o rth of th e square, from th e S tandard O il C o., and opened for business last w eek. M r. S m ith w ill handle gas, oil, service y o u r car, and carry line of soft drinks, tobaccos, etc., Call and look over his new piace of business. N aval C adet, W otth N . Bowles, has finished his basic training at S tanton, V a., and is spending a 10. day furlough w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. A . L- Bowles, on R . 4. H e received his w ings som e tim e ago. H e goes now to th e” U niver sity of N orth C arolina, w here he goes to get fu rth er training. Miss Joe Cootey, of A sheboro, ow ner of th e M ayfair B eauty Shop, spent W ednesday in tow n w ith friends. M iss Cooley, w ho receiv ed spinal in uries in an autom obile w reck m ore th an a year ago, is gradually im proving. S he hopes to be able to retu rn to M ocksville n ex t fall and resum e th e m anagem ent of R ep o rt o f P re-School C linics 1942 1943 18 16 12 16 22 31 15 22 12 8 9 Sm ith Grove N o. children exam ined No. parents present No. referred Moekaville No. children exam ined N o. parents present No. referred Advance No. children exam ined No. parents present No. referred W m. R Davie No. children exam ined No. parents present N o, referred Farm ington N o. children exam ined 13 No. parents present 10 N o. referred 7 Davie County T raining School No. children exam ined No. parents present No. referred a Vaccinations Smallpox D iphtheria Advance 33 Sm ith Grove 31 6 K arm ington 25 I M ocksville 30 14 W m. R. Davie 25 2 Dayie Co. T. S. 34 3 F igures apeak for them selves. I think th e clinics this year w ere w orth while; however? I am not satisfied w ith them . DAVIE CO. HEALTH OFFICE. 16 11 8 35 21 18 16 , 2 9 U 7 7 4 O 2 CORP. WILUAM TURNER, son of Hr. and Mrs. M. H. Turner, of R. 4, who is sta tioned at Hawthorne, Cali. William < tered the armed forces in 1942. To G ive P iano R ecital M iss Louise Stroud will present her piano pupils in a spring recital a t th e M ocksville high school audi torium on T uesday evening. M ay 25th , at 8:30 o’clock. P upils ta b ing p art on th e program w ill be Jane C lick, N an Bowden, N ancy Stsoud, Sadie R ichie, Frances Col lette, G eraldine R atledge, O pal F rye, B ettv H oneycutt and S arah S m ith. T h e C lass H onor P in will be presented to the best all-round pupil for the year by M rs. F rank C lem ent. M arshals for th e even ing w ill be M isses H ilda M arkham and Jessie L ibby S troud. T he pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Allan Jones-Jane Frazee and the Horton Dance Group “MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hepburn in M. G. M's -KEEPER OF THE FLAME” SATURDAY Tim Holt wa£es mrar against— “PIRATES OF THE PRAIRIE" MONDAY ‘•PALM BEACH STORY” with Joel McCrea-CIaudette Colbert TUESDAY ••THE NAVY COMES THROUGH' Pat.O'Brien George Murphy, BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS M O N E T - S A V E R S One 8 disc 18 inch Harrow tagged for Davie county. 50 Bags Salt IOO ibs $110 50 Ib Block Szilt 65c Hour $4.35 Sugar 100 lbs $6.50 Pinto Beans 9c or $7.75 per 100 lbs. Baling Wire per bundle $2.10 Plenty Prints 19c yd and up f .Plenty Dress and Work Hats in Straw and Felt I have a big assortment of Red Goose Shoes. See us for any of your needs. uYOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Call Building , Angell Building her shop. P U B L I C N O T I C E I H ave Been A ppointed R a b ie s Inspector F or . D avie C ounty By T h e S tate Board O f H ealth A nd I W ill S tart W ork A t O nce. J have instructions to vaccinate every dog according to law . I love dogs and w ill tak e good care of yours. ,Please cooperate by seeing th a t yo u r dog is vaccinated as soon as possible. A m ad dog m ay cost th e life of som e of your loved ones W a l t e r L . C a l l Rabies Inspector D o n a l d N e l s o n s e t s F a r m S c r a p G o a l 3 M i l l i o n T o n s l B y J u l y That means YOU have got to get to work NOW! BIG figures don't mean much-because nobody ever saw 3,000,000 tons of scrap piled up in one place. But think of it this way: You and every other farmer in 1,000 pounds of scrap metal to reach this goal. And it must be reached-because if you fail, there simply won’t be enough steel to make the weapons our doys need to win the war. Don’t say you can’t find time, because you’ve got to. You owe it to the boys that are fighting 24 hours a day in the Padfic and in Nmrth Africa. It’s your job to see that they get weapons-just as it’s your job to help keep them fed. And you won’t let them'down. H ow Yod C an C ollect T h at 1000 Pounds One half a ton of scrap iron and steel from your farm! You can’t make that much up out of old buckets and shovel blades-though these are are needed too. You’ve got to throw in that old car body-that rusted cultivator -those old plow bottoms bottoms you've chucked in* to the weeds along the fence for so many years. It’s there, all right, if you’ll only drag it out! Here’s How To Turn In Your Scrap FIRS r pile up every piece of iron and steel on your place. NEXT sell it to a junk deal er. If you can’t find one who will come and get it, call your Local Scrap Com* mittee, your County Agent, or your nearest newspaper. And by all means donate your scrap free if you want H ere’s W hy You W on’t F ail O ur F ighters The reason you won’t, is that they’re your own boys, fellows from up the road, sons of your friends and neighbors. And if Donald Nelsonsays they’re going to need 1,000 pounds of scrap from your farm, you’re going to see that they get it... and more if possible. You’ll find the tone to do this job-if you’ve got any pride in yourself your Country, and the men who are fighting and dying for your freedom! T h is s p a c e is p a id f o r b y th e fo llo w in g p a tr io tic firm s a n d in d iv id u a ls w h o a r e d o in g a ll th e y c a n to h e lp w in th e w a r . Mocksville Building& Loan M artin Brothers Kurfees & W ard Heal Grocery & Market Horn Oil Co. J. Frank Hendrix American Cafe Hall Drug Co. Davie ElectricMembersIiip Corporation Davie Brick & Coal Co. J. P. Green Milling Co. Allison-Johnson Co. Mocksville Flour Mills Do as Hundreds of Best-Dreased Men In This Section Do Every Year Come to BELK’S for your New S TR A W H A T AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Straw Hat season has started and we are waiting for you with the coolist, most handsome headflatters you’ve ever run a- cross . . . AU top fashions, all new straws, a n d your choice, only. BELK- Corner Trade & Fifth Streets I 1.00 to 3-95 Winston-Salem, N. C. ^607682512448260^26^16 2 TH E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Who’s News This Week By Delos Wheeler Lovelace Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. EW YORK.—For a man who once had hardly two coppers to click in a patched pants pocket Ralph W. Gallagher is singularly O n c e H a d H a r d l y he bosses ^ T w o C o p p e r s ; H e tew hundred N o w F lip s M illio n s ^ illior'. int^ the national War kitty. The permanent royalty, free transfer to the government of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey's patent rights covering Buna-S rubber must be worth all of that. It is, of course, not precisely Gal lagher’s own money, and it isn’t cold cash. But any auditor would mark it down as real money, and certainly as president of Standard, Gallagher must feel a sort of own ership. And every once in a while he must feel like pinching himself and asking: “Can this be I?" Because when he started he cer tainly never saw the high peak which is now his satisfying perch. It was then that he hgd, more or less, the patched pants. He was 16, his mother was new ly a widow, and he was hunting a job. He got it with one of the units of Standard Oil sprouting those days wherever a job-hunt er looked. Shortly he was work ing 12 hours a day and going to school on the side. Then he switched to another unit, the East Ohio Gas company, and by and by was president. The final pay-off was the presidency ol New Jersey Standard a feu months ago. The election capped a climb for 47 years in which he had never once been off the master payroll. On the way he came to be a foremost authority on oil and natural gas pro duction, and lost a little hair. IF THE Bermuda conference on * refugees is looking for a good place to domicile the homeless sub jects of their deliberations, the Brit- U M p j t t Ish spokes-H e M a y E n d U p man might T h e F a m o u s S o n subm it a O fF a m o u s F a th e r fewfirstratesuggestions. Re has traveled in Asia Minor, the United States, Canada, South Amer ica, India and Africa. He is Richard Kidston Law, son of that political rocket, the late Andrew Bonar Law who was only a little less great than Lloyd George in the last war and the days of pointless peace that followed. The present Law Is fair proof that in this well-advertised attempt to do something for the road-weary victims of Hitler’s catastrophe, Britain is really trying. He is not the stuffed frock coat that might have been sent to the parley. His title of chairman of the British delega tion is not his best. He is also parliamentary undersecretary of state for foreign affairs; one of Churchill’s stalwarts. A youngest son, Law is only a lively 42 years old, married, with two sons not enough grown for the current fighting. His formal educa tion came from Oxford, but his trav els added to this. For a time he lived in the United States and worked as a newspaper reporter, in New York and Philadelphia. Unlike Dickens, he likes Amer icans in their native state and in England now he keeps an eye out for United States sol diers. -He takes them sailing and hiking. They are, he has reported, “doing nicely.” So is he. LftLMER DAVIS used to sell a ■*-' nightly five minutes of his crack- er-barrel twang to a radio sponsor for something north of $23,000, some- „ n thing south H e C a n B r m g O f f of ?100,000 a P a g e I R e s e a r c h year. Now O r B lo w U p L a b ^hej senateju d ic ia ry committee is to get hours of it free. The committee figures the ostensibly pure reading matter of the Office of War Information may contain a deleterious trace of propaganda and calls on Director Davis to help with an analysis. Davis is-no poor analyst, by himself. He has been for years one of the liveliest reporters of current affairs. Not counting some drugstore fiction, his 11 books and endless short pieces all took somebody, or something, apart. He is 53 years old, the son of an Indiana banker. He and Die judici ary committee could bring off some first-class research. They could blow up the works, too. Davis is gray-haired, but black of eyebrows, round-faced, self-assured, and in politics regularly left of cen ter. He likes bow ties, gray suits, Persian cats. A sound game of bridge is his most violent exercise. He reads everything, including Latin. Before OWI Davis used to live with his wife, a son, a daughter, part time in a Manhattan apartment, part time in a storied old shebang at Mystic, Conn. He was a Rhodes scholar and good newspaper man in New York ,before he swung to free lance writing and, finally, radio. I n P a t h o f A l l i e d A d v a n c e i n T u n i s i a General Rommel has experienced one reverse after another in Tunisia, not only at the hands of the American Second army corps, but also at the hands of the British First and Eighth armies. Each Allied ad vance has, of course, its sad aftermath. Shown is a regimental aid post where wounded British Yorkshiremen and Italians are being treated after a day of intense activity on enemy troop concentrations and gun positions. W o o f ! W o o f ! M a m m a I s O f f t o t h e W a r s With good-by woofs and heart-breaking glances, six puppies of Trixie, Anton Grabowski’s German shepherd dog, send her away to the army’s dog-for-victory service. The pups don’t know its meaning, but are ex cited about the service flag on Grabowski’s home. J o h n L . L e w is A d d r e s s e s M i n e W o r k e r s 'President John L. Lewis is shown as he addressed the international policy committee of the United Mine Workers, in New York, who met to discuss the serious situation affecting over 450,000 workers in soft coal. At the time Lewis declared that his workers wonld stage an all-out strike unless their wage demands were met. The WLB then took up Uie case and referred it to President Roosevelt. D is p l a y C a p t u r e d J a p a n e s e W a r F la g s New Guinea members of the 41st division are shown with captured Japanese souvenirs of war. At the right the men show the Japanese army flag, carried personally by every man In the Jap army, and inscribed with endorsements by friends and relatives. At Uie left is shown the flag of Japan.—Soundphoto G r o u n d F o r c e s Lieut. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, commander of ground forces of.ibe U. S. army, who was wounded by shell fragments while in Tunisia, is shown at top. Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear, commander of the Second army, who has taken temporary command of the ground forces, is shown below. S a v e d F r o m J a p s Lieut. Melvin Kimball (left) lights cigarette for his rescuer, Lieut. Ira Sussky, beside the plane in which Sussky landed and picked up Kim ball behind Jap lines in Burma, Sussky, whose landing was covered by other U. S. planes, made nine at tempts to take off before getting into the air, while Jap snipers were shooting at him. O n e - M a n M in e s w e e p e r Pvt. James L. Kalman, of Phila delphia, is getting in some practice in the use of a mine detector during a demonstration by U. S. army com bat engineers in North Africa. This gadget indicates the presence of bur ied mines. C o L E l l i o t i n M a l ta Col. Elliot Roosevelt, son of the President, recently visited war-torn Malta to view the island’s air guer rillas at work. Here, left, he is be ing shown the operation of loading the cannon shells into the magazine of one of Malta’s aircraft, Miowiras the Intruder. "V A SERIES OF SPECIAL ARTICLES BY THE L E A D IN G AR CORRESPONDENTS Wing Talk By Robert McCormick (W U U Feature—Through special arrangement w ith CoUioFs W eekly) One day. Major General James Chaney, commander of the First Air force at Mitchel Field, New York, was flying comfortably at 10,000 feet in a twin-engined bomber. The general was looking down distaste fully at the 30-foot waves, when he thought he saw two impudent little yellow-winged planes sitting on the water beneath him. He made his pilot circle and came down to in vestigate. He discovered that the planes weren’t actually on the water. They were low over it, looking for submarines. They were units a t the Civil Air patroL “How far is it to land?” the hor rified general asked the pilot. “Seventy-one milee the shortest way,” the pilot said. Chaney wrote Maj. KMte Johnson, national commander of Uie CAP. “I1 just wanted you to know,” he said, “that you have no draft dodgers in that bunch.” Incidentally, CAP men are not de ferred from the draft. Most of them have dependents or are overage or physically unfit for regular military duty. CAP Part of OCD. The CAP was started a week be fore Pearl Harbor as part of the Office of Civilian Defense. Plans were worked over for a month be fore that, by a committee of air conscious people who refused to be skeptical. The main idea was to use the thousands of private pilots, planes and air enthusiasts, in work which could be done by men and equipment somewhajl less high- powered than that used by the army air force. Since then, the CAP has flown more than 14 million miles—top average is 87,000 miles a month. A wing was set up in each state, under a wing commander. The boys and girls (several CAP groups are all women) meet three hights a week, usually, and study navigation, radio, meteorology, mili tary drill and military courtesy. Those who bring their own planes get paid around $15 an hour, depend ing upon its horsepower, when it’s actually in the air. But only the depreciation on the plane goes to the owner; the rest goes into a kitty from which all owners buy parts, tools and similar essentials, when they can get what they need. Volunteers Must Go Anywhere. There are 21 CAP bases from Mexico to Maine, and a volunteer is just as likely as not to find himself sent for 30 days to a forsaken hole miles from the nearest Civilization, where he has to live by his wits and courage. One southern base, more than a hundred miles from the nearest hos pital, has among its active workers a well-known doctor, who serves one month each year instead of taking i vacation. Out over the ocean one lay, he was notified by radio that mother man at the base was sick. The doe tore back to find a young mechanic with a ruptured appendix. A workshop bench was made into an operating ta ble, and with the few unspecial ized surgeon’s tools at hand, the doctor went to work. The young man is doing nicely today at the same old stand, and the doc tor is still placidly flying the submarine patrol on his time off. When the CAP first got the idea that its little put-puts could be death on pubs, all even faintly orthodox military minds were properly skep tical. Finally Major Johnson, who throws off enthusiasm for the project in all directions, wangled $18,000 for a 30-day trial at a base near one of the worst ship graveyards on the East coast. The usual complement of a base commander and 76 men took over, with their customary collection of odds and ends for equip ment, and went to sea in the aerial equivalent of pea-green boats. Within ten days, General Bradley of the army air force came up to inspect the base. Ten days is scarce ly time to set a new apartment in order, but he found the little air planes buzzing over the ocean with such effectiveness that sinkings had dropped off 85 per dent. Yet the planes carried not bombs, and could only radio the army or navy for help when they found a sub. Another base was set up, and another and an other, and at each one, the sinkings went down. One day two CAP planes found a sub. They badgered it until it rammed into a mudbank, but they didn’t have as much as a rock to drop. No help came and the sub got away. When Gen. Hap Arnold, chief of the air force, heard of the incident, be blew up. The patrol planes would carry bombs, he said. By VIRGINIA VALE BeIeasea by W estern Newspaper Union. B e t t y h u t t o n p ick ed u p a new h o n o r th e o th er, day; the com m ittee in charge of D a rtm o u th ’s s p rin g party, week asked her to attend as guest of honor, and told her th at she’d b e e n e le c te d “the girl we w o u ld lik e to h a v e D artm outh co-eds resem ble— if we had co-eds. You’ll prob ably refuse the invitation,” they add ed, “so will you kindly send us a dozen autographed pictures of your self?” Betty certainly had to refuse; she’s booked way ahead for pic tures. The latest announcement is that she’ll be teamed with Diana Lynn in “The Well-Groomed Bride.” A lot of people talk about doing something for American youth; Raymond Paige has gone ahead and done the young people a tremendous service by organizing the orchestra which you hear on the swell new % RAYMOND PAIGE radio program, “Salute to Youth,” heard Tuesday evenings, on NBC. He has been working to assemble that orchestra for the last two years, and has done wonders with his young musicians. _ There’ll be a water ballet, staged by John Murray Anderson, in “Mr. Co-ed,” so that Esther Williams can do her stuff. She’s the former swim ming champion who made her movie debut in "Andy Hardy’s Dou ble Life,” with Mickey Rooney. If you’re interested in the radio actors who appear in the popular “Mr. District Attorney,” yon’ll have a chance to see three of them in “Journey Into Fear”—Stefan Schna bel, who plays the ship’s purser; Frank Readick, the henpecked hus band, and Everett Sioane, the Turk ish agent. In the radio serial they play practically everything. Jon Hall, who has worn almost as many sarongs as Dorothy La- mour in pictures, gets a chance at a complete wardrobe, from polo outfit to white tie and tails, in “Lady in the Dark.” He plays the movie star, the role Victor Mature did on the stage. Every so often comes the report that a potential successor to Ru dolph Valentino’s fame as a roman tic star has been discovered. The latest candidate is Arturo de Cor dova, already a star in his native Mexico and in Latin America. You’ll see him in “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” when it’s finally released, and C. B. DeMille is holding “Rur- ales” up till the public gets to know him. Amos and Andy fans are cheering over the news that their favorites will return to the air this fall in a half-hour show.. They’ll have fa mous folk as guest stars. Director Robert Z. Leonard has a “baby brigade” working for him in “The Man From Down Under” ; there are 80 infants, who work in two shifts, which means that there are always 40 mothers, eight nurses and half a dozen supervisors from the board of education on hand. One end of the stage had been turned into a nursery. Charles Laughton, Binnie Barnes, Richard Carlson and Donna Reed find it a bit confusing. Leonard doesn’t; he worked with 20 babies when he was making “Stand By for Action.” ' Six years ago Charles Bickford bought a South Sea island. He was telling Laraine Day about it—she’s Cary Grant’s leading lady in “Mr. Lucky,” In which Bickford appears —and said that it’s now in Japanese hands. So she suggested that he raffle it off and buy a war bond with the proceeds. A studio elec trician won the island, gave it to his daughter as a wedding present. ODDS AND ENDS—RKO will make a two-reel picture, “America’s Children,” as I contrast to “Hitler's Children,” intend ing it mainly for release in foreign countries . . Alan Reed, who’s the “Falstaff” if Fred Allen’s program, is going to, work in t4A Tale of Two Sisters” for Metro - . . Igor Corin, the baritone, has been signed to appear on the June shows of CBS . . . Phil Baker's line on the “Take It or Leave It? program, re the Red Cross—“Give that dollar for the Red Cross; it may be the Buck that brings him back alive!” has been entered in the Congressional Record through the efforts of Congressman Clare Luce. W- F IR i A I L f l by Rogell RDger B- Whitrn Toa may not be broken household d Government prioritl care of what you hr possibly can. This I er’s friend tells yod Floors Hf Question: I ! that are about si were shellackeq were new I appl average of oncel are now beginnl you let me kno\f restore the fioq color? Answer: Thd overwaxed, and wax has pickel To clean the flo| of cheesecloth I wax (not self-pd the floors with| clean part of Work with elea apply a thin col polish the flood Floors should bl a year. Arounq necessary to quently. Cbimnl Question: Ml thracite coal ana ing fireplace in| often should cleaned? fahatj Answer: The| does not leave I a chimney. FoJ the damper an such a position I flue is reflected be able to judgl chimney needs! is usually need| or four years, the opening of I piece of heavy [ An old*;ire cha the top of the [ around as it scrape off all s | loose obstructicT r ’ r \ I H Ready-pasted a boon to homd days of shortad bor. Applying f ply a matter wall. Roughl Question: 11 up to my farn tenths of a mil and about eighj gravel and deq vious traffic crown, which i I would like yoj and cheapest in condition. Answer: Th! eled off and mq communities contractor witil could do this I quickly. AfteiJ an asphalt binq the gravel, missioner can i road contractol phalt binders. I Raq Question: determining steam radiator! Answer: Op > square foot of i * square feet of J of radiation foj of outside or each 20 feet of] square foot of 200 cubic feet I •this by 25 per) northeast rood only a found| varied accord tion and to lot] Magazii Question: opinion of a using buckwhel hot water heal Answer: It f satisfactory 1 little attention! ever, that the I TH E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. M[SCREEN*! Iik g in ia va le ■Western Newspaper Union. pUTTON picked up hon o r th e o th er, om m ittee in charge u th ’s sp rin g party, i her to attend as onor, and told her b een e le c te d “the ould lik e to h a v e co-eds resem ble— to-eds. You’ll prob- |ie invitation,” they add- you kindly send us a Iaphed pictures of your- certainly had to refuse; way ahead for pic- Catest announcement is e teamed with Diana : Well-Groomed Bride.” eople tallt about doing :or American youth; ige has gone ahead and ig people a tremendous ■ganizing the orchestra ear on the swell new MOND PAIGE m, "Salute to Youth,” ay evenings, on NBC. L working to assemble a for the last two years, ne wonders with his ians. a water ballet, staged Irray Anderson, in "Mr. Iat Esther Williams can I She’s the former swim- pion who made her in “Andy Hardy’s Dou- ith Mickey Rooney. interested in the radio appear in the popular t Attorney,” you’ll have see three of them in Io Fear”—Stefan Schna- pys the ship’s purser; lck, the henpecked hus- "verett SIoane, the Turk- n the radio serial they illy everything. who has worn almost rongs as Dorothy La- ures, gets a chance at ardrobe, from polo out lie and tails, in “Lady ’ He plays the movie Victor Mature did on lften comes the report Iitial successor to Ru- |no’s fame as a roman- been discovered. The late is Arturo de Cor- Iy a star in his native In Latin America. You’ll I "For IVhom the Bell Ii it’s finally released, TeMille is holding “Rur- Ithe public gets to know IAndy fans are cheering Ivs that their favorites Io the air this fall in a |ow. They’ll have fa- guest stars. frbert Z. Leonard has a le” working for him in From Down Under” ; infants, who work in 'hich means that there 9 mothers, eight nurses Iozen supervisors from education on hand. One >tage had been turned ry. Charles Laughton, s, Richard Carlson and find it a bit confusing. ;n’t; he worked with 20 he was making “Stand in.” Iago Charles Bickford th Sea island. He was ne Day about it—she’s leading lady in “Mr. Ivhich Bickford appears iat it’s now in Japanese she suggested that he and buy a war bond iceeds. A studio elec- he island, gave it to his a wedding present. ENDS—RKO id ll make a c, "AmericatS Children" as ‘IIitlertS Children,” intend- 'or release in foreign coun- I Reed, WliotS the Falstafftt I, program, is going to. work Two Sisters” for Metro . .. ’ baritone, has been signed he June shows of CBS . . . sc on the “7 ake It or Leave I! the Red Crass—“Give that Red Cross: it may be the ngs him back alive!" has n the Congressional Record forts of Congressman Clare FIR ST -A ID to the ; A IL IN G H O PS] by RogeipIiSVhitman Koger B. Whitman—WNU Features. You may not he able to replace worn or broken household equipment. This Is w ar. Government priorities come first. So take care of what you have . . . as well as you possibly can. This column by the homeowner’s friend tells you how. Floors Have Darkened Question: I have hardwood floors that are about six months old. They were shellacked. When the floors were new I applied paste wax on an average of once a month. The floors are now beginning to darken. Will you let me know the best method to restore the floors to their original color? Answer: The floors have been overwaxed,' and the thick layer of wax has picked up dust and dirt. To clean the floors, moisten a piece of cheesecloth thoroughly with liquid wax (not self-polishing) and go over the floors with this, turning out a clean part of the cloth frequently. Work with clean cloths only. Then apply a thin coat of paste wax and polish the floors by rubbing weU. Floors should be waxed about twice a year. Around doorways it may be necessary to do this more fre quently. Chimney Cleaning Question: My furnace burns an thracite coal and I have a wood burn ing fireplace in frequent use. How often should the chimneys be cleaned? Vlhat is the best way? Answer: The burning of hard coal does not leave much of a deposit in a chimney. For your fireplace, open the damper and hold a mirror In such a position that the length of the Que is reflected in it. You should be able to judge whether or not the chimney needs cleaning. Cleaning is usually needed once every three or four years. For cleaning, close the opening of the fireplace with a piece of heavy canvas or otherwise. An old*tire chain is then let down the top of the chimney and swung around as it descends. This will scrape off all soot and any possible loose obstructions. Ready-pasted wallpaper is proving a boon to homemakers during these days of shortage of all types of la bor. Applying the wallpaper is sim ply a matter of unrolling it on the wail. Rough Farm Road Question: I have a road leading up to my farm that is about three- tenths of a mile long, all upgrade, and about eight feet wide. It is of gravel and deeply rutted from pre vious traffic and now has a high crown, which makes travel difficult I would like your opinion on the best and cheapest way to put the road in condition. Answer: The road should be lev eled off and made smooth. In some communities you can get a road contractor with road equipment who could do this work properly and quickly. After smoothing the road, an asphalt binder should be put over the gravel. Your local road com missioner can give you the names of road contractors and makers of as phalt binders. Radiator Size Question: lWhat is a formula for determining the correct size of a steam radiator for a room? Answer: One formula allows one a square foot of radiation for each two ' square feet of glass, one square foot of radiation for each 20 square feet of outside or exposed wall, and of each 20 feet of cold ceiling, and one square foot of radiation for each 200 cubic feet of contents. Increase -this by 25 per cent for a north or northeast room. This formula is only a foundation; it should be varied according to house construc tion and to local conditions. Magazine Feed Boiler Question: Will you give me your opinion of a magazine feed boiler using buckwheat coal on a one-pipe, hot water heating system? Answer: It is an economical and satisfactory type of boiler, requiring little attention. Make certain, how ever, that the boiler is large enough. roes cere [PEKING Ipq S s Released by W estetn Newspaper Union. A LTHOUGH the new wartime baseball has been endowed of ficially with quite lively qualities, those comparatively few outstand ing batsmen remaining in the game are prone to argue the point. Rubber has given way to balata compound in the composition of today’s ball. Experts say it lacks the jackrabbit tendencies which enabled clubs to pile up topheavy home run records. A Detroit scribe questioned the Tigers afler a recent game with the Pirates. And, he declared, “you can take the word of the Tigers for it, the ball that will be used in the American league this season is dead er than a fos sil fish.” Roger Cramer, veteran Tiger outfielder, sum m a- - ...................... rized the situation thus: “When I hit that ball I thought I had whacked a hollow stump. Al though I didn't know that the ball had been changed. I was suspicious. (Manager Steve O’Neill hadn’t told tile boys that the 1943 ball was being used.) I naturally concluded that somebody had deadened the balls by putting them in the ice box. You know, some teams used to do that with the old ball once in a while, when they thought a dead ball might do them some good. But when Steve told us we had been using new balls, I knew that we would be blasting nc rabbits this season.” Nothing New The balata model stirs the memo ries ot old timers who were familiar with the dead I / .194) S -’I ball. In 1913, I - gSSfgL-J -I J- F ranklinJl Baker, infield- e r w ith th e Philadelp h i a A th le tic s , e a rn e d th e name “Home R un” B aker by clouting the terrific total of 11 home runs. T hat sam e year the eight teams of the American league hit 158 home runs. Philadelphia led with 33, New York trailed with eight. In 1942, the American league home run total was 533. The National total was 538. The Yankees had the leadership in the American league with 108. The Giants topped theirs with 109. The fast ball didn’t make its ap pearance until 1919. In 1920, Babe Ruth went to New York and started with his big bat to establish a myri ad of records. In 22 years played In the majors he compiled a total of 714 home runs, hitting 40 or more In 11 different-years and establish ing a record of CO round trips in 1927. His lifetime major league bat ting average was .341. Contrast that with “Home Run” Baker's record. How much the lively ball can help batters is ap parent by the increase in hitting not ed previously, the mounting home run and extra base hit totals and the ever-growing .300 division. SislerrS Record The career of one man is worth considering when weighing the mer its of the rabbit ball against those of the lively ball. George Sisler is the individual In question. One of the greatest players of all time, his career lasted right years, until eye trouble stopped him. He bat ted against the dead ball for fivo years and against the lively one In his last three years. Against ’the dead ball, Sisler’s five-year average was .330. His high est season batting average was .353 and his largest total ot hits was 190. Against the lively ball he had a three-year average of .399. His larg est number of hits was 257 and his best batting average was .420. Ty Cobb, Harry Hrilmann and others who were op against both types of bail said that the Uvriy ball traveled 50 to 60 feet farther than the dead one. But—one thing must be kept in mind. The public likes plenty of !fitting. John Q. Fan prefers home runs to stolen bases. Proof of that lies in the fact that American league attendance increased more than one million in 1937, one of the heaviest hitting seasons. The number of hits is often reflected in the box office. SPORTS SHORTS 61 The oldest horse known to science is an 11-inch fossil dug up 40 years ago in Wyoming and now in Am herst’s museum. It is said to be about 45 million years old. 61 Of the 33 players on the Washington Redskins’ football squad last year, 23 were married men. 6L Jimmy Foxx is said to draw $8,000 a year as an oil and leather sales man. OiEddie Levy, Phil first baseman, wears a No. 9 Shoei on one foot and a 9% on the other,' H O U SEH O LD m s m o s I 4s • I V SJ J Tulip-Shaped Tomatoes Are Welcome for Luncheon (See Recipes Below) Spring Luncheon Rationing doesn’t mean that you have to give up entertaining , en tirely. True, you may be serving dishes you’ve nev er served before, b u t if y o u ’ve tucked your think ing cap at the right angle, you’ll find many things with company manners which won’t take too many ration points.Be clever with your knives in shaping fruits and vegetables into attractive shapes and sizes for your guests, and use bright colors for garnishes and table accessories. Add a good portion of your own charm to make your guests feel at ease, and Madame, your entertaining will be a success! Tulip-like tomatoes are a picture on any spring luncheon table. •Tulip Tomatoes Filled With Shrimp. (Serves 6) 6 tomatoes 1 cup finely diced celery 2 cups canned shrimp 1A cnp french dressing V t cup mayonnaise I tablespoon lemon juice Dash of cayenne pepper Cut tomatoes in sixths with sharp knife, cutting through outside of to matoes, and just enough so that each section can be pulled back to form a p etal. Marinate shrimp In french dress ing for Vt hour.Drain, then com bine with celery, mayonnaise, lem on juice and cayenne pepper. Chill. Sprinkle inside of tomatoes with, salt, then fill with shrimp mixture. Garnish with whole shrimp. Smart idea for salad plates is to include a small scoop of two or three different kinds of'salad to make a picture plate. Here are two splendid ideas: ' Lemon Sunshine Salad. (Serves 6) I package lemon-flavored gelatin I cup boiling water I teaspoon salt I tablespoon lemon juice or di luted vinegar I cup cold, water I cup finely shredded, cabbage Vt cup finely grated raw carrot I tablespoon minced onion Dissolve lemon-flavored gelatin In boiling water. Add salt and lemon juice or diluted vinegar and cold water. Chill until mixture begins to thicken, then, add remaining in gredients. Do not shred vegetables until, just before using or a large loss Of vitamins will result. Pineapple-Cottage Cheese Salad.(Serves 6) % cup cottage cheese. ' H cup nuts, chopped I tablespoon pineapple juice I teaspoon sugar 6 slices pineapple, fresh or canned Green or red pepper Lettuce % cup salad dressing Lynn Says: Nice to Know: Waxed paper* wrappers from bread are good for wiping the top of the Ud top range. Use grapefruit shells for serv ing fruit or seafood cocktail if you don’t have enough dishes. Iron rust may be quickly re moved from white clothes if you squeeze lemon juice on the spot, sprinkle salt over it and place it in the sun. Repeat if the first appUcation does not work. Use warm water instead of cold for mixing flour for gravy. The use of a rotary egg beater helps smooth out lumps if they should occur. You’U save time if you have an extra set of measuring spoons In the coffee container, and to keep a measuring’cup in each contain er of flour, oatmeal and sugar. It saves time and encourages>ac- curacy in measurements. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Luncheon Menu •Tulip-Tomato Salad Brown Bread-Cream Cheese Sandwiches Lemon Sherbet Tea •Recipe Given Combine cottage cheese, pine apple juice and sugar. Add salt to taste. Place a mound of cheese on top of each slice of pineapple, then garnish with diamond shapes from green and red pepper. Serve on crisp lettuce with dressing. A dark brown bread, fruity and tasty is excellent to serve with salad luncheons. Ifyour salad does not include cheese, serve its fragrant slices spread thinly w ith cream cheese and jam or make dainty little sandwiches with butter spread thinly, add a bit of lettuce for crispness. Baked Brown Bread. (Makes 1 14x9x2-inch IoaD IVx cups sifted all-purpose flour VA teaspoons soda Ib i teaspoons salt Vi cup sugar 2 cups graham or whole wheat flour V cup shortening 1 cup seedless raisins 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups sour milk Vi cup molasses Sift flour, salt, soda and sugar to gether. Add graham or whole wheat flour, mix well. Cut in shortening until mixture is like meal. Add raisins and mix. Beat eggs, add sour milk and molasses. Add dry ingredients and blend together thoroughly. Pour batter into a well- greased pan. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven. A lot of good quality protein, vitamins and minerals come in that neat little package, the egg! Right now you’ll be finding they’re plentiful, so make good use of them: Eggs Creole. (Serves 4)2Vi cups tom atoes I sm a ll onion, chopped fine Vi g re e n p e p p er, chopped I teasp o o n g re e n p ep p er % cup fine b re a d cru m b s Vi cu p c elery 4 eggs Vs cup grated American cheese , Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 b a y . leaf Cook tomatoes, pepper, onion, cel ery and seasonings together with bay leaf for 10 minutes. Strain, add bread crumbs. Place sauce in individual casserole dishes. Break eggs on top and sprinkle with salt, pepper and grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven until eggs have set and cheese is melted. Oatmeal puts plenty of vitamin Bi into diets and keeps you stepping with pep and energy the day long. Try these delicious cookies: Honey Oatmeal Hermits. W i cu p s honey 2 eggs % cup lard or other fat Vt cup warm water . 2 cups quick-cooking oatmeal3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt I cup raisins or chopped dates Cream honey and fat until smooth and creamy. Add well beaten eggs and oatmeal. Add sifted dry in gredients alternately with warm water, saving only a small amount of flour to dredge raisins .or dates. Blend in fruit and mix thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls, 3 inches apart on a greased baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 15 minutes. Lytm Chambers welcomes you to submit your household queries to her problem clinic. Send your letters to her at ITeaem Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, 111. Don’t forget to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. BeleaseC by W estern Newspaper Union. Beleased by W estern Newspaper Union. H E A D IN JU R IE S Dr. Barton For a number of years I treated all the injured athletic students of a large university. Fortunately, most of the injuries were cuts, bruises, dislocations and occasional frac tures, with not infre quent head injuries causing unconscious ness. For many years also I treated all the injured ama teur and profession al boxers and wres tlers in which head injuries were not un common. While most cases of head con cussion recovered consciousness in minutes and often seconds, I often wondered if I made them take sufficient rest before resuming athletic activities. This whole question of how soon after a blow that has caused uncon sciousness, the patient should re sume his regular occupation, has been studied by Dr. H. Cairns: some of his findings are recorded in the Proceechngs of the Royal Society of Medicine. “In deciding when a patient should be fit to return to work, it is necessary to bear in mind the se verity of his injury, and the best yardstick at present available is the length of time he was unconscious after the injuiy. The shortest time in which ability to carry out full work may be expected to return' is as follows: “If unconscious for five minutes to one hour—four to six weeks. “If unconscious one to 24 hours— six to eight weeks.“H unconscious one to seven days —two to four months. “If unconscious over seven days— four to eight months. “If patient was very tired when in jured, more time should be given. The type of work must also be con sidered as a simple task nt&y be resumed earlier than one which' calls for much brain effort. “Almost every patient who makes a fun recovery from concussion suf fers at a certain stage of his recovery from headaches. In mild cases headaches usually occur early and disappear, whereas in more severe cases headaches appear much later, in fact after patient is weU enough to return home though not to work.”• • » A m e r ic a B e c o m in g N e a r - S i g h te d N a t i o n There was a time when a man or woman wearing glasses was thought to be a student or one who did a great deal of reading. Glasses were almost a badge of scholarship. It was a rare thing to see a child with glasses and many wearing, glasses were doing so to correct a squint or crossed eye. Within the last 20 years there has been a great increase in the num ber of men and women wearing glasses and glasses on school chil dren no longer attract attention. Most of us will likely attribute this increase in the number wearing glasses to the examination of the eyes of school children and to the education by departments of health of the importance of having the vi sion corrected in those afflicted with shortsightedness, Iongsightednesa and astigmatism (objects not seen distinctly). The last war also taught the value of acquiring proper glasses as many men were rejected for poor eyesight. However, we learn from the Better Vision institute in one nf their monthly releases that America is becoming a nearsighted nation. Ev ery 10 years the figures show that vision is becoming narrower and hut man eyes, which from the beginning of histbry had been adapted to far vision, have now their sharpest vi sion when fixed on near objects not very far' from the end of the nose. What is causing the population to become nearsighted? Some research workers on the eye state that (a) living conditions to day finds man lodkihg at “near” objects instead of “far” or distant objects, and (b) nearsightedness seems to be handed down from par ents to their children. Today, education has become almost’universal and children Start to read at an early age. Occupations are indoors for the most part and modem living conditions require al most continuous dose vision. We should, therefore, be kind to our eyes, and if our eyes need help make, sure that they get help, and the right kind of help.* * • QUESTION BOX Q.—What is the best kind of deodorant to use to overcome under arm perspiration? A.—Deodorants containing formal dehyde or aluminum give good re sults. X-ray is used hi severe eases.Q.—What, other .than high blood pressure, could cause cerebral hem orrhage? A.—Cerebral hemorrhage may be caused by an injury to the brain that would cause rupture of a blood vessel even in a young individuaL Y o u C a n M a k e T h i s S t u r d y P o r c h C h a i r I-NCH board and an ordinary saw I make this sturdy lawn or porch chair. Complete measurements and directions are given on Z9283. Also on the pattern are seven sil houettes for use on the chair, or for gates and shutters. Cut these out or trace and paint. G eneral instructions for m aking cutouts accompany the pattern. The price Is 15 cents. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA 207 W estport Road. Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. P a ttn n No. ................... Nam e ..................................................... Address ............................................... PETROLEUM JEUY ® /w CUTS Koowing No1EtM They that know no evil will sus pect none.—Ben Jonson. xteaf phsii RHEUMATISM i NEURITIS-LUMBAGO K eep th e B a ttle R olling W ith W a r B onds a n d S crap DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLO W YOU U P • When bowels ere sluggish and yoa fe d Ifritahlet headachy, do as millions [do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, die modem chew ing-gum laxative. Sim ply chew FSEN-A-M INT before you go to bedV Selrfag only In accordance w ith package directions — sleep without bring dis turbed. N ort morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again. T ry FEEN-A-M INT. Tastes good. Is handy and economical. A generous fam ily supply FEEN-A-MiNTlof cgcttiiiga Of41Batiire In the raw” on the In* sect-ridden liattlefronts. Bag tlwnla to IUTand our other insecticides, the pests are getting theirs toot Bight In the neck! The army has found that these famous InsectdalIers blast many **heathen”pe8ta. Just as they knock off many civilized Insects at home* FLIT has the highest rating established for household insecticides by the National Bureaa of Standards... the AA Bating. Why don’t yon fight vow pests with IXIT?-- Boy a bottle—today! THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCESVILLE N. C.. HAV19.1943. People’s ResponsibOity EicU billion dollars of the 13 billion dollars In fids Second War Loan Drive most come from noO'banfcinf senreea, so the responsibility for the bulk of this 13-blllion-dollar drive rests with the Ameriean public. Indications are that Ameri cans generally ,!need only to be reminded of Ols responsibility and how mneh they should lend their government in order to reseh this goal. Americans are backing np their fighting men on tie battle fronts. They are supporting Die Seeond War Loan. "They give their lives . . . Ton lend your money.” “ R e n e g o tia tio n " M ig h t T o u ch Y o u Under no other circumstances is Die fine spirit of neighborly cooperation shown to better advantage in a rural community than in the case of fire or other calamity. This friendly spirit is not based upon per sonal interest, but upon the deep sympathy that just naturally arises in case of disaster. Of course, there is a personal interest if the fire threatens our own property, but we like to think this unity of spirit in our rural life is typical of America. There is this same community of interest between industry, labor and agriculture, although sympathy for each other’s troubles seldom comes to the surface. Every farmer knows that his best market for the produce of his farm is our local domestic market. He depends upon this domestic market to consume over 90 per cent of what our American farms produce each year. If anything happens to his domestic market, like the depression and loss of employment in the early thirties, agriculture is at once af fected. On the other hand, if any thing happens to the buying power of agriculture, industry is hurt just as badly. Right now congress is considering the renegotiation of all government contracts. The law was passed on April 38, 1942. Some people are urging that these new renegotiation bureaus should examine contracts made long before the law was passed. Take the case of a contract made in 1940. The work has been done and paid for; taxes have been paid to the government on the profits, if any; labor has been paid and the money balance distributed either in repairs to plant or perhaps paid In dividends to stockholders. banger of Retroactive Measures. Suppose that same thing happened to our local store, or even to our farmers themselves. Suppose the prices we received for our crops, or the conservation payments by the government for 1941 or 1940 were suddenly to be “renegotiated.” Ev ery farmer has either fed out or sold his crop, purchased new ma chinery or perhaps painted the barn, or bought a new dress for his wife. If, under a retroactive law, he were suddenly put up against the threat of renegotiation, all of his credit, and perhaps even his investment would be disturbed. No one wants unfair profits or excessive dividends out of war con tracts. Investigation has shown thet over 95 per cent of industry and business made no excessive profits out of the war. Certainly no farm ers have received excessive prices for farm crops. Now Is the Time for Unity We . want to get on with this war. We must have unity. Unity is based upon mutual confidence in our gov ernment and in each other. We are all looking forward to a return of peace after the war has been won. We wiU then want to resume our domestic markets, replace worn-out farm machinery and resume our normal trade relationships. Indus try and business will need all of their American ingenuity and strength to provide jobs which, in turn, furnish our domestic market • after the war. True, renegotiation at present is applied only to industry and con tracts with the government. But we all recognize the good old American principle that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. If ,business contracts can be re negotiated under a law passed long after the business contracts were made, how about the sanctity of our own contracts? Just now the fire seems far from our own neighborhood, but if we look closely, our domestic markets, both now and after the war, are involved. We can well take time off to show a little neighborly spirit and help put out the fire. The Peeples’ Edict Money to pay for the war, yes; but no money tor friiis in • the civil operations of any of cur governing boi'cs. Thct is the edict Cf the American pcopie. Wiio Hat The Mouy For 2nd War Loaa? "Where Is all the money com ing from to meet the IS billion dollars of the Saaand War Loan goal?” Is a question heard on many rides. It ,will eome out of the 45-billion dollar surplus earnings of 1913, according to statistics reported by Treasnty experts. During 1941 personal savings of individuals amounted to 9 billion dollars. During 1943 this surplus or prospective savings will increase by 36 billion dol lars over 1941 when consumer goods were easy to get.New that prices are high, thrifty people win make their goods last longer and place more money In War Bonds. O u r F ir s t A d d T e s t — W a r B o n d s a n d W a r T a x e s It’s A People’s War We are paying more in taxes than ever before . . . and likely wUl pay more. But we cannot rely Mt taxes to finance the war. It would not be fair to base a tax on the average single fam ily income when many families have more than one income. We could borrow all the money from the banks, bnt for both economic and social reasons this is undesirable. The gov ernment would then sacrifice its greatest dam against infla tion. This is a People’s War and the people should finance it. The people WANT to finance it. Sale of War Bonds has mounted consistently since Pearl Harbor. They give their lives . . . Tou lend your money. The goal of the Second War I Loan drive is 13 billion dol- ; Urs. That is lust about ea fifth of the estimated increase of Oe Pnbiie Debt for Iko As- I eal year of 1943. ( P [v Tk H A * YouVo DoneYour Bit—Now DoYour Best U. S. Trtosury Dtporimeni YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING M D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker's Funeral Home| AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. ,VICTORY B U Y U N IT E D ST A T E S W A R fB O N D S AND I S T A M P S I Mea are dying for the W rm Freedoms. Tbe least wo SM do here at home is to buy War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. S ta rt punching fro m your p o cket! (5 ^ iTs w ar aioffcfao Je (row fag—growing! It’s getting ready to dm ,R vsr a tremendous, irrsslstilile wallop A at wUl smash the Axis flet—once and fo r aIL But Iwother that punch has got to start from your p o cke t! And now’s Sm tim e to let it got U nde Sam is asking us to U nd him 18 billion dollars A ie m onA. 18 bil lions of extra dollars— over and above any W ar Bond buying A at you’d he doing anyway I Honey to bny A lps and planes, money to feed and clothe and arm and train A s millions of your fellow Americans who wfll deliver this punch — who are ready to work and sweat and die to keep A c place you live in safe. .Unde Sam is asking you to* back A em up. He’s asking yon to lend the money they need by invest ing In W ar Bonds. In the next few weeks, yon may he visited by one of the Aonsands of volunteers who are giving A d r tim e and effort to A is Drive. Bnt don’t wait fo r him . Today— now—go to your nearest bank or Post Office o r place where they sell W ar Bonds. And fo r your Country’s sake—fo r yonr own sake—invest all yon eon! There ara 7 dtj^erent types o/U . A Government teeuridea— choose the ones best sniled fa r you/ THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES . . . YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! T h i s A d v e r t i s e m e n t I s D o n a t e d B y The Davie Record Davie9S Oldest and Best Knpwn Newspaper— A P a p e r T h a t H a s B e e n W o rk in g F o r T h e G ro w th A n d D e v e lo p m e n t o f M o c k sv ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ty F o r M o r e T h a n 4 3 1 Y e a r s The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage arid abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price Iws not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O ffic e Y o u r H e a d q u a rte rs . W e A re A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . BMllHBlHnillBHllHBllHHlHHniHBliniinHBBlllMllllBlllHlllHiniBlHllllBHlllllllHlllllllBlllBIHllIini Y o u r s o n w h o is in th e A rm y , w ill e n jo y r e a d in g T h e R e c o rd . J u s t lik e a le tte r fro m h o m e . T h e c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d re s s . L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r 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 , BDLL H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc . f P a tro n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r | a n d th e re b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . .: i'»- T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPEB-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’’ VOLUMN X LIV .MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 26. 1043 NUMBER 45 NEW S O F LONG AGO. V hat V at Happening In Daeie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Com. (Davie Record, May 26, 1920 ) Lint cotton is 42 cents. Rev. L. M. Holloway made a business trip to Winston Thursday. Born, to Mr and Mrs. Clarence Rogers, on Thursday, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward W alker, on May t 7, a fine iS-pound son. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, on Thursday, a fine son. Mrs. C. C. Cherry and daughter Mtss Gay, spent Thursday in Salis bury shopping. Mrs. Walter Critz1 who has been teaching in the Spencer school, ar rived home yesterday. Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter, of Salisbury, were here on a short visit Friday. Lewis GaIliher and Miss Faille Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, were united in marriage last Saturday. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow, near Sheffield, last Monday and left them a big boy and a fine girl. Mrs. B. O. Morris and Miss M ar garet Allison spent Thursday shop ping in Winston-Salem. Miss Hdoo Meroney is at borne from Mitchell College, Statesville, where she has been in school. J. A. Daniel returned last night from Greensboro, where he attend ed a meeting of the North Carolina Grain Dealers Association. Miss Annie Hall Baity is at home from Meredith CollegevRaleigb, to spend the summer holidays. Mlss M artha Call returned last Thursday from Lenoir, where she attended the commencement exer cises at Davenport College. - While working at a sawmill near Fork Church Thursday, Charles Riddle fell over a saw and sustain ed a fracture of the skull, and one leg was badly cut. Thomas Maxwell Brock, 82. one of Farmington’s best known rnd beloved citizens, died Saturday af ternoon of heart trouble. Funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, two half-brothers and two halt-sis- ters. Mt. Brock was a Confederate soldier, having enlisted in Stewart’s Cavalry. Ray L- Langston, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. W7. A. Langston, was drowned at Cooieemee Jnnctionlast Friday morning. The deceased was employed as a flagman on Southern railway, and while standing on the railroad bridge, was knocked off by some shifting cars into the river and drowned before he could be rescued. He fell 45 feet before hit ting the water. Surviving are the parents, five brothers and seven sisters. The body was laid to rest at Jerusalem Sunday afternoon. R. B. Dees, of Norwood, and Miss Ethel Harding, of near Pino, were married at the Methodist par sonage Saturday afternoon. Rev. W. L. Sherrill performing the mar riage ceremony. Hickory, May 14—Fifteen Davie county farmers under the chaper. onage of|Editor Frank Stroud, of The Davie Record, spent a day in Catawba county and returned home determined to make Davie county a better county in the dairying in dustry in the next few years. The armers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Shuford at dinner, and spent some time at a local cream ery, visited the wagon factory and looked over several dairy farms in cluding the R. L. Shuford farm, Dutch Dairy farms and the John Robinson farm. D o n 't F ail T h ra O thers Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C No doubt many people fail In life through others Tbev take pattern after those who live for the devil and leave God out of their lives, hence their failure for time and eternity. It is a common thing to hear somebody talking about hypocrites in the church, and thus excusing themselves becouse of their hypo- cracy. Well, that is a very poor excuse for living in sin and serv. ing the devil, staying away from Christ, staying out of the church and the Sunday school, and going through life a failure and on down to hell. Suppose everybody would leave Christ out of tbeir lives, have noshing to do with, the church and Sunday school, and win no souls from sin to Christianity, wbat kind of a country would we have? Look at it from that standpoint. If you have the right to serve the devil because of the hypocrisy of some body else, then we all have that right. No, it is not a right; it is a poor, pitiful, degrading, damnable excuse. That is exactly what it is. No man has the right to do wrong, or live wrong, because some body else does. It is only a very poor privilege, and so poor that we should not think of accepting it. No one can afford to fail in life be cause others do, or try to excuse himself for living for the devil be cause of others. Realize this: If you let a hypo crite stand between you and God, between you and your soul’s salva tion, between you .and the church, between you and the Sunday school, between you and life's duties, and finally between-you and heaven, then he is bigger than you. For anyone to stand between you and that which you should attain in life means that he is ahead of you. By God’s help I ’d get ahead of him. Many people try to excuse them selves for living in sin and wicked ness and going with the davil be cause there are hypocrites in the church, some of whom claim a bigh state of grace Well, that gets you nowhere. You are just as small as they, just as bad off spiritually, or you would come to Christ, get real vital salvation, then go forth as a burning and shining light for God. Reader, don’t fail through oth ers. Don’t tide like them, 'don’t follow their example and go ,down the same road they travel. If you fail because of hypocrites here, you will have to live for them forever. Life’s better way is to live upright ly before God and man and lead others right. Certainlv. P ays $55 For. 30 Eggs Everett M. Huffman, of Purlear, R t., recently paid $55 .0 0 for 30 ben eggs. These eggs came from bens which for six generations back have laid more than 300 eggs per year. He hopes to build an ex ceptionally high producing flock of poultry through the use of good breeding stock.—Wilkes Hustler. Likes T he R ecord C. F. Martin, one of our subscri bers in W orthington, Minn., in re newing his subscription to The Re cord, writes us as follows: ‘I am a native of Davie county, and enjoy The Record very much. If my health will permit I hope to make a visit to my old home near Farmington. I left there in- Janu ary, 1887, for Marshalltown. Iowa. I lived there for 12 years before coming to Minnesota. I am a son of the late Nell and Betty Martin, of Davie county.” If you haven’t gotten around to buying a Second War Loau Bond, stop and think what it would mean to you if our soldiers hadn’t gotten round to the fight. ■ • I Shoold lo d ict Lew is F or T reason Rev. Earl L. Grose, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Beckley, West Virginia, told his congrega tion, which includes many coal mi ners, that a “ Federal grand jury should be called to indict John L. Lewis for treason.” The blunt-spoken pastor of the Beckley church added in a sermon broadcast by radio that “if Presi dent Roosevelt does not prove big enough to handle the problem, be should be impeached and thrown out of office.” Groce, who is president of the West Virginia Baptist Convention and claims the 1,000 members of his church comprise the largest Baptist congregation In the state, prefaced his sermon with an offer of resignation. “ This congregation,” lie said, might have my resignation at the close of the service if membets do not approve of what I shall say.” He then briefly explained the is sues which brought about the pres ent shutdown of America’s coal mines and asserted that “ we have laws to govern every point in dis pute." “ No one man,” he continued, re ferring to United Mine Workers President Lewis, “ is bigger than the United States Government. This is a government of law, not of individuals. “Our primary purpose is to win the war and no individual or mi nority group should hinder us." Groce commented after the ser- mon that his utterances were in spired by a feeling that someone in the coal fields should, “split this question open.” He explained that a minister far removed from the actual scene might say “the same things but with less weight” than one famil iar with miners and their problems. L et U s P ray (By Kev. Loy D. Thompson) ' There are two things that maybe said of Jesus Christ. First, “ He bore the sins of many." Second. He made intercession.” These two great thoughts are united. They are joined together by inde- structive ties. On His back He carried the sins of multitudes and in His heart of hearts He prayed for them. We prayed for people oiten when we do not carry their burden of sin. When we enter into the secret place of prayer we need to get under the load of the sins of men as well as. on. own sins. There is a load to be borne. It is the load of other people’s transgressions. Paul says: “That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection and the fellowship of H is suffer ing.” We learn what that fellow ship is when we take upon our* selves the load of the sin of the world. The place where we should be found, carrying the sins of others In the secret holy of holies of inter, cession. If we fail to get under the burden of sin in the hour of prayer it is likely we shall never carry that burden No doubt it is true that we alt have our personal burdens. We have our family burdens. We have our neighborhood burdens. But as a matter of fact do we pray for people in such a way as that we identify ourselves with their inter ests and needs and perils and trou bles? That was the way Jesus did. He bore the sins of many and made Intercession. Let us oray like that and we shall be praying in reality. senals where Army scientists are*January, 1945, he will devote his BACK UP YOUR BOY B uyauAdditional B o n d T o d a y W ill R epay Io K iod There have been persistent ru. mors that the Japanese have been using poison gas. against the Chin, ese and that Germany is preparing to use it against the Russians. It was given limited use in the last war, but in the calmer days of peace it was allawed over the pled ged signatures of many nations, Japan and Germany being among them. But pleadges mean nothing to the unscrupulous in war. If Ger many or Japan could get away with it without having to pay a terrible price it already would have been put to use, pledge or no pledge Britain has threatened to repay in kind, if and when it Is definitely established that Germany has a, dopted thts methodod of warfare a gainst Russia or any of the Allies. And right now Britain is strong en ough iu the air to make good that threat, with the co-operation of A- merican airmen. And both America and Britain are prepared to dish ont if they must. One branch of the the A- merican war effert that gets little attention on front pages is the A- my’s Chemical W arfare Service. But it is not idle. Located far inland to protect them from hostile planes Uncle Sam has a number of chemical ar- R oosevelt A nd T he F ourth T erm The Republican National Com mittee has begun the publication of a cHpsheet called “On The Home Front,” and in its first issue ap pears an editt rial under the above heading which we are happy to make ours for this week, as follows: When Franklin D. Roosevelt sub mitted to the “ forced draft” In 1940, it was freely forecast that should be be elected, he would a- gain be a candidate for a fodrtb term. Now that time has come. The drums are beginning to beat again to win tbe country to tbe b< lief that we have so far deteriorated as a people that there is hut one a mong us qualified to rule. Twice, from tbe White House steps, New Dealers have told the country in recent weeks that it must be Roose velt again. This new campaign mnst bring two deep emotions into the breasts of Americans: First, they will regret to see the President, with all of his responsi bilities, bringing politics into tbe war for the next 18 months when victory on the foreign fields rather, than at the polls J s so important. They would choose to hear the President say that from now until Seen A long M ain S tie e t By The Street Rambler. 000000 Lovely young lady with beauti ful auburn hair, standing in front of grocery store with arms full of groceries—A rthur Daniel display ing beautiful roses from bis garden — Dead dog reposing In front of business block on Main street— Beer drinkers looking tbirsty on Sunday afternoon—Soldiers trying to get on crowded bus—Girl trying to kiss soldier boy—Philip Johnson studsring about new prices on can ned goods—Member of Gossip Club trying to catch bus but having no luck—Charlie Ward carrying roll of wire under his arm—Mayor and alderman conferring in front of postoffice— Wade W yatt purchas ing carton of cigarettes—Jack An derson standing in front of San ford’s store wearing large straw hat—Jim Kelly delivering ice on hot morning—Merchant hurrying down Main street wearing big ov ercoat and straw hat. working to produce deadly war gases, which they pray may never need to be used. We already have plentiful stocks of eleven known war gases—among them the blist ering Lewisite which smells like geraniums; suffocating phosgene, whicn has the odor of musty hay; skin.burning mustard, which smells like horseradish, and the tear gas, which has the scent of apple-blos- soms. These are counterparts ’of what the enemy has cached away for use against us. May heaven help the human race if internation al bandits in their desperation elect to turn these terrible agencies loose on tbe world. But while we are giving adequate attention to the the production of gases, this same department has been busy with piotective measures. It has developed what is said to be the most effective gas mask in tbe world along with other scientific de. velopments that are calculated to take some of the sting and fatality out of an enemy’s h.llishness.— Statesville Daily._______ W fld G eese D am age Thousands of wild geese which fill the waters of the Yadkin River on the western boundaty of Forsyth County have migrated northward but have left extensive damage. R. W. Pou, county farm agent, quates D. J. Lybrook as saying some 60 acres of small grain on his farm were totally destroyed by tbe geese this Spring and many more acres were damaged. Mrs. Glenn Williams reports considerable dam. age to grain on her farm. Pou said farmers along the river are complaining that something should be done to discourage the geese from damaging Li ops when they return next year. In tbe past the incursion of the migrating geese has been encour aged by landowners in the western section of the county. SlF J A r U J .W A t B O N D S full time to winning the war and bringing our boys back home with the least loss of life; and then, with victory won or nearly won, he would retire to his own fireside, turning the W hite House over to tbe free choice to a free people. Tbe other emotion must be one of determinaticn to repel tbe efforts of tbe Presideot and tbe New Deal bureausrats to perpetuate them selves in office. Americans will look at the confusion of Washing ton, the mangled food situation, the three million bureaucrats wast ing the substance of the nation and interfering with production on the farms and in factories. They will realize that four more years of Roosevelt means four more years of Hopkins, of Henderson, of Wal lace—of Frankfurter stooping from the Supreme Court bench to play politics. They will fix the blame where tbe blame belougs.—Union Republican, AU In th e Sam e B oat T oday The buyers of merchandise today have no conception of wbat the storekeeper has to comply with in order to supply tbeir needs. Take the case of a typical country store. The people for miles around depend on that store for tbeir daily neces. sities T b e storekeeper works throughout tbe day, and then ad ditiohal hours into tbe night keep ing stamps, and endless rules and regulations. Almosteverymoyehe makes is under threat of fine or jail sentence for a mistake. Thous ands of stores are actually going out of business to the real hardship of many communities, simply be cause the operators cannot stand tbe strain involved. Chairmen Patman of the House committee on small business, has order an investigation into all phases of the issuance or orders and regu lations by the OPA, He says: Con. ditions are forced upon retailers and wholesalers which do not not com. ply with the provisions of the Em ergency Price Control Act.” —Ex. Oor Jobb to Sm DoUan B u y W a r B o n A Emry Pay Day H is W arnm g Rev. James H. Robinson, pastor of a Negro church in Washington, speaking at a conference on “ Reli gion in the Modern World.” aa Co lumbia University, asserted tbat Ne gro soldiers who had been taught to kill those standing in the way of de* mocratic principles "are not going to discriminate between a German and an American who does the same thing.” That amounts to a warning that if American. whites dc not approach the racial problem with frakness and courage, they may be prepared to face racial riots—after tbe war. He thinks that the fundamental solution to tbe problem must be found in education, but he has his own ideas about where and how the Negro is to receive tbat education. He protests that " Vassar College has not admitted a Negro student in twenty-five years, and Brevard Col lege has a quota system permitting entrance to only four Negro girl studen's every two years.” He wants education to start in the col leges. both through association of 'both through association of white and Negro students and the inclu sion of Negro scholars on college fa culties.” And these are to be included in the “democratic principles” for which a “march on Washington" and “race riots” are to be justified, we suppose. The Washington minister is not a* lone in his apprehension about racial difficulties after the war in won. Ne gro soldier are not only trained to kill but they are being coached in in surrection They are being told that if they are good enough to fight for their country, they thus earn the right to all its freedoms—including racial equality. That sounds reason* able enough on paper, but it must be admitted that the Negro has made more real progress in the much-be littled South where his leaders have mfrained from “demands” for- thi8 or that, and have set out the road to racial schievment. Tuskegee and other Negro universities and colleges have set themselves to tbe task of educating members of their race, and inspiring them for the responsi bilities of citizenship rather than Sonning the flames of prejudice which could mach better be left to smold er.—Statesville Daily. To H asten V ictory Ne American wants this war to go one minute beyond the time we can bring it to a vic torious end. To hasten that victory—to savo possibly the lives of millions of our boys on oar far flung fronts—it is imperative that every Ameri can do Ms part in the Second War Loan. There is an in vestment to At every parse.. Tlw most yen can do Is Utile enough compared with the sac rifice offered by oar hoys in - service. They give their lives —yon lend year money. TH E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W h o ’s N e w s T h i s W e e k B y Delos Wheeler Lovelace tough direc tor of the Of- Released by W estern Newspaper Union. XTEW YORK--Big1 white-haired Byron Price hasn’t the whimsi cal authority of the first censors. He can’t take a senator’s toga away Oar Nerv9 Censor Gives Wamingto could be a Radio Infractors lice of Censorship. He does, within limits, decide what Left and Right may read these wartimes. And when he says, as he just did, that the sound and fury on the air waves isn’t all static and commercials, the wise will take the hint. After the President picked him 16 months ago to sieve the nation’s news, Price said he was snre the honor system would do for both press and radio. Now he reports' that some “wise cracking” announcers are “toy ing” with the code; and he warns that his staff’s ears are bept 24 hours a day, and their eyes, too. He has been a newspaper man over 30 years. He got out his first paper with a pencil when he was ten; got his first lesson in censor ship, also. His dad’s foot came down hard. He didn’t try again un til he reached Wabash college. Price was bom in Indiana, 52 years ago. After college he quit a few newspaper jobs just for fun, as cub reporters did in those days, and then the AP took him on. Barring time out for the first World war— Captain Price—he stayed and stayed with the AP, married in 1920, and kept on rising; When he left to be come chief censor he was second only to General Manager Kent Cooper. /~\NCE Julius A. Krug hustled ^ back to Milwaukee swearing that nothing, nobody, could ever coax him into another federal job. Has a Firm Hand Thatwas after a time OntheTkrottleof with the OurWarMachine L m m Sni! cations commission. Now he rises to the No. 3 spot in the War Produc tion board, with only Charles E. Wil son and Chairman Nelson above him. Krug’s change of mind was chief ly due to the persuasions of David Lilienthal. Lilienthal was with the Wisconsin Telephone company where Krug got a job. He went, shortly, to the Tennessee Valley authority and nothing would do but Krug must go along. The TVA allowed Krug later to quit his job as power manager to join WPB and now he rises to high authority. Few younger men, in federal jobs or out, have as much. Krug is just 35. He was born in Wisconsin of a Ger man family. His grandparents didn’t like Bismarck’s Germany and cleared out. Krug married at 19, worked as an iceman, an engine wiper, a day la borer to get through the state uni versity, and here he is now, with a daughter and a son, and a tremen dously important key position in the country’s great war effort. He keeps at his task 70 to 80 hours a week, for all that he seems too heavy for so much work. He weighs an eighth of a ton. 'T'HERE were the tireless legions of Caesar. There were the pool bowmen at Crecy. There were Pick ett’s dauntless 4,000. There are the millions of privates on shank’s mares who will have Gen. ‘Vinegar Jotf Pats Infantry in Its Proper High Place the last say in this war, airplanes and tanks be whatchamacallit. The man who can read the bright history of infantry and not take fire is a cold fish. And if, as the rumor Tuns, Lieut. Gen. Joseph Stilwell talks up its virtues so warmly and so long that he skimps the fighters aloft and on wheels, his enthusiasm is understandable. Of course, the rumor may have grown out of all conscience with repetition. The general did pass up an airplane and foot it 400 miles into India after the Japs swarmed into Burma. But he will hardly have come to Washington to ask just for more G.I. field shoes and feet to wear them out chasing Japs in China. Shoes or whatever, a record ing of the general’s requests would be fun. Politer biogra phers refer to bis sulphurous speech. They mean that the general sometimes calls a spade a—spade. He isn’t Vinegar Joe for nothing. He isn’t Uncle Joe for nothing, either. He may cuss —didn’t Grant?—but ever since he got into the army his men have sworn by him. He has been in the army for nigh onto 37 years. Now he is a stubby, bony, cropped-haired, eagle-nosed,, bright-eyed 59-year-old hellion who will fight alongside his beloved in fantrymen with the cook’s meat saw if no better weapon can be found in a hurry. His high post in China is a trifle accidental. Not of the army’s elite, though he went to West Point, he set out 20 years ago to learn the Chinese language. China assign ments followed. So he was Johnny- on-the-spot when the Japanese de cided that Der Tag had come. B o l i v i a n P r e s i d e n t W a r m ly G r e e t e d Gen. Knrique Penaranda, Bolivia’s president (left), is shown upon his arrival on the lawn of the White House. He signed a declaration of affirmation with the United Nations. Left to right, President Penaranda, President Roosevelt, Vice President Wallace and acting naval aide to President Boosevelt, Adm. Willson Brown. M i n e r s a t 4R o u n d S to v e ’ D is c u s s io n S 5 ‘K- ' & Relaxing under the comfortable heat of a stove, these four miners discuss their No. I topic, the six-day week for miners under government supervision of the mines. The six-day week was ordered by Fuel Administrator Ickes throughout the coal mining industry as work generally was resumed, after a nation-wide walkout. A d d i t i o n s t o G r e a t B r i t a i n ’s F l e e t ‘S u p e r m e n ’ a t R e s t I iw P P iti When U. S. troops entered this Tu nisian valley they found the graves of 120 “supermen” who had lost their lives in battle with the Allies. The scene of their final resting place is calm and peaceful now as Ameri can boys walk through the rows of crosses marking Nazi graves. N a z i ‘F l a k ’ T r a i n s Trying to halt the extensive knock ing out of locomotives and rolling stock, the Nazis have fitted out cer tain trains as ‘‘flak trains.” 'Entire train is turned into a rolling arsenal. At top Nazis mao light anti-air guns. Below: Gunners run to their heavy anti-air cannon. M o r o c c o E t i q u e t t e The sea-power of the United Nations gets two powerful new additions fn these new British war vessels pictured at sea for the first time as full- fledged members of the British navy. At top is the super-battleship H.M.S. Howe. At bottom is the H.M.S. Indomitable, modem air-power carry ing giant. U - B o a t’s O flS c e r A d d r e s s e s M a te s After the 33 survivors of a German submarine were landed at an Atlantic port they were given a hearty meal. Here the executive officer of the sub repeats in German instructions given him by U. S. navy officers as the crew ate. The sub was sunk by depth charges and gunfire from the-coast guard cutter Icarus. Gen. Mark Clark, head of U. S. forces in Morocco, is eating with his fingers at the great “diffa,” or feast, given by the rich Caid EI Ayaffi on the occasion of a wolf hunt. General Clark and his staff enjoyed the diffa immensely. N e w S u m m e r G a r b ' Summer dress and work uniforms of the marine corps women’s re serve are modeled here by Lieut. Kathleen Hogan, left, and Sergt. Donna Case. By VIRGINIA VALE Released by W esternNewspaper Union. S EVEN years ago the Gumms sisters broke up their vaudeville act to follow separate paths. Now they’re back together, again, working for Metro. The eldest, Sue, joined the fan mail depart ment when her army husband was sent far away. The sec ond, Jimmie, became a script girl. The youngest shot right to the top as an actress. She’s Judy Garland, and her latest picture, “Presenting Lily Mars,” gives her a chance to use all the talents that have made her so popular. Harriet Hilliard has to stand for the goings-on of Red Skelton’s “Ju nior” on the air’s “Red Skelton and Company”—but just let her own young sons try to cut such capers! HARRIET HILLIARD Nearly two years ago she dismissed their nurse, and now David, 6%, and Eric, 2%, are brought up by Mama. "I think well-raised children are the most important things in the world,” says she. Tommy Dix, who makes his screen debut in Metro’s “Best Foot Forward,” has been signed to a long term contract. He’s the lad who wrote the March of Dimes song for President Roosevelt’s birthday party. Ton’ll see the most famous night spots of file past and present to Columbia’s “Cover Girl,” which stars Rita Hayworth and features the 15 outstanding magazine cover girls of the country. For the Gay Nineties scenes, Director Lionel Banks has completed models of Rec tor’s, Tony Pastor’s Music Hall and* the old Madison Square Roof Gar den. For present-day sequences, an exact replica of New York’s Stork Club is being built. The cover girls are all successful New Tork models. — They’re learning their ABC’s the hard way, those 27 Hollywood young sters, aged from four to seven, who appear in “Russia” with Robert Taylor. They have to recite the al phabet, not in English, but in Rus sian! As some of them don’t know it in English yet, that makes things a bit difficult, especially as there are six more letters in the Russian one than in the English. — *— When Gerard Darrow appears for the “Quiz Kids” broadcasts there’s suspense till the cast learns what livestock he’s brought with him. Recently he showed up with a hamster, sent him by a Philadelphia fan. A hamster is of the mouse family, but lives like’ a gopher. “I should have called him Hitler, I guess,” said Gerard, “as long as he’s a European rodent.” A dream will come true for Dinah Shore this summer when she sings in the famous Hollywood Bowl dur ing its summer concert series. She has been successful in other fields of musical endeavor, but she won’t be happy until she sings in the Bowl Barry Wood, radio’s singing star, lives on a Connecticut farm where 1,500 chickens are being raised. But not content with that, he recently bought an old distillery in the neigh borhood, and is converting it into a home for 5,000 Barred Rocks and Plymouth Rocks. With this promis ing start, Wood expects before long to be one of the major chicken rais ers of southern New England. — *— Amazonian Hope Emerson got a lucky break when Jimmy Durante gave her a nickname the first time they appeared together on the pro gram he does with Garry Moore Thursdays on NBC. He nicknamed her “Miss Bongshook”—and the next day the phone calls began pouring in, offering her engagements on other shows. She says she used to be a blacksmith, but she doesn’t look it. — *— ODDS AND EN D S-Bddie--Roehes-ter"—Anderson has a business interest outside of movies and radio; the company he heads makes parachutes . . . They hand cuffed George Sanders the other day for a scene in “Appointment in Berlin”—and then spent two hours trying to get the handcuffs off. . . Ifs the wardrobe woman who watches Ann MSler dance most anxi ously in “What's B unin’ Cousin?” ; Ann's wearing precious opera-length nylons . . . Robert Sterling’s been elected Cadet Ma jor of his firing class at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Ariz-. . . Sftirtey Booth of radio's "Duffy's" m il appear in Ifte m w w version of the show. Transformation for Parlor at Little Cost rTlHE unit in the upper sketch -I is the handiwork of two ama teurs; one using hammer and saw, and the other doing plain sewing. The size of your radio, your tall books and short books, as well' as the things to be stored behind the doors will govern the proportions SAME COUCH WITH NEW COVER BEDOtNGCOMPARTMENT ANDMOOERHUNFTSATTHEENDSHINSEO UD SUDE COUCH UNDER 8EDDIN6 COMPARTMENT STUDIO COUCH WITH SMAU TABLES AND NO STORAGE SPACE of the end units. Make a rough plan on paper first with all dimen sions indicated. If you do not have the tools for making grooves the shelves may rest on metal angles screwed to the sides of the unit. These angles are useful also for strengthening the corners. The construction of the bedding compartment is shown in the low er sketch. The padding is cotton batting and the covering is tacked in place through a lath strip.• * * NOTE—Complete directions for various types of slipcovers w ill be found in SEW. ING Book I. To get a copy send name sod address with 15 cents direct to; MBS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford HUIs New York D raver 10 Enclose 15 cents for Book No. I. Name ...................................................... Address .................................................... SKINIR R ITA TIO N S OF EXTERNAL CAUSE acne pimples, bum ps (blackheads), and ugly Droken-out skin. M illions relieve m iseries w ith simple home treatm ent. Ooea to work a t once. D irect action aids healing1, works the antisepUc way. Use Black and W hite Ointment only as directed. 10c, 25c, 50c sizes. 25 years success. M o n ey -b ack g u aran tee. SSm V ital In cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous ;B la ck a n d w h ite S k in S o ap daily. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy, do as millions jdo —chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chew ing-gum laxative. Sim ply chew FEEN-A-MINT before you go to bed, taking only in accordance with package directions — sleep without being dis turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MINTloS WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM* HOT HASHES If you suffer from hot flashes, dizziness. distress of “irregularities”, are weak, nervous, irritable, blue a t tlm e s^ d u e to th e fu n ctio n al M middle-age” period In a woman’s life—try Lydla E. Pinkbam’s Vege table Compound—the best-known medicine you can buy today th at’s made especially /o r women. Pintham ’s Compound has helped thousands upon thousands of wom en to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Pink- ham ’s Compound Is w o rth try in g ! 9 Oor soldiers are sure glad to get FLIT -T and all our other euper-slaying insecticides. They’re real weapons of war on many insect-infested battle- fronts.Their Bpray of death kills many foul foreign insects just as FLIT blitzes y o u r household pests here at home!FLIT has the highest rating established for household insecticides by the National Btrrejia of Standards... the AA Ratxngt Insist on FLIT...the double-A killer. Buy a bottle—today! FLIT ASES /SPECIALl I BY THE I VAR CORl (WSU Festurfi with ThM I had beel in Caracas! months wheT the Gran Sj and diamor. California the Klondikl Germany monds despi tal war necJ portant wal drawing wiif for parts that must n | Until got diamol Venezuela I Italian air I suspended! job. You f Iars worth' wooden le| I engaged Sabana (thl plane for tlement. “You are I the agent tol it before dua it would tak The Gran from the rel of the most T world and bl cliffs, rushif falls. Until! known prinl Doyle’s “Lof cause of the! Venezuelan _ daily air-fre| created villcf the ranch territory’s si FlJ We flew huge sheer ment, and no style orl disappointed palm-thatchl in which 500T I had a IeL diamond del and so I weif It fits the gion that th this immenl have no pari Pena ignore dining-rooml deposit on hij Early nex by three to| along the dy route td reached the| the diamond of holes out I dirt to sluicl living accotf thatched, hammocks are warmed! other’s bodiq Only PIaca The Granl only place monds are fa fore a mine/ fell the hugj the brush miners worl fours, diggil until they r| ing gravel, Drimitive tra U a min| work he three or week. A be worth quality, worth abd carat stond I stayed a! paying priced night club IcL ment. CigaJ age, eggs each, applesl of transporfl prices. Eve! maremo to 30 cents a through seil hands it mud or human-ba When I f prices, I ' ers ate. '—. until they I iead for Caracas, borrow pa Except Di the men a n the hardship Is crazed wit Thirty yeal came to Cil la lex. In th^ from civilizaj for life’s sak tant to him I his way son bana. A tr welcomed I hia home on| great feast dian maide- TH E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Lation for [ t L it t l e C o s t Ithe upper sketch Ivork of two ama- Iham m er and saw, bing plain sewing! I r radio, your tali I books, as well as I stored behind the In the proportions SAME COUCH ""TH NEW COVER, BEDOiNG MtNT ANDiODERNUNITSATTHEENDSHlNeED LID SLIDE COUCH UNDER BEDDING COMPARTMENT Make a rough Jst with all dimen- If you do not have Iking grooves the p on metal angles JsMes of the unit. |e useful also for i corners, bn of the bedding fehown in the Iow- Jpadding is cotton ■overing is tacked |a lath strip. directions for various IiU be found in SEW- I t a copy send nam e !ce n ts direct to; I t e t h s p e a r s I New TorkIe r 10 I for Book No. I. UTflTIOHS OF TERNAL CAUSE I s (blackheads), and Bin. M illions relieve lie home treatm ent. Ie . D irect action aids ■antiseptic way. Use Iintm ent only as di- Tzes. 25 years success, ra n te e . V ital in oap. Enjoy famous s S k ln S oap daily. LET VOU UP r e sluggish and you Jichyf do as millions ■-M IN T , the modem Itiv e . Sim ply chew Wore you go to bed, itlan ce with package Ivithout being dls- In g gentle, thorough IeeI swell again. Try A stes good, is bandy ■nerous fam ily supply costs onlyIINTtot |0 SUFFER FROM., ISIES■hot dashes, dlzzt- irregularities”, are irltable, blue a t [the functional J>ci In a woman's ■Pinkham's Vege- w-tbe best-known Ibuy today that's I r women.Bound has helped Iousands of wom- ■ annoying symp- ■directions. Pink- Ils worth trying! I sure glad to 111 our oth er ls c c tic id e s . In s o f w ar on p ted b a ttle - Ith kills m any Iju sl as FLIT pid pests here Iid ic s t rating Ischold insce- Honal Bureau J AA Batingf Ith c I ■'M A SERIES OF SPECIAL ARTICLES BY THE LEADING AR CORRESPONDENTS' G o l d , D i a m o n d s By Stanley Ross (W N U Feature—Through special anangemeat with The American BIagazim ) I had been a news corres] ondent In Caracas, Venezuela, for two months when I determined to see the Gran Sabana, scene of a gold and diamond rush as colorful a California in ’49 and as tough a the Klondike. Germany and Japan need dia monds desperately. They are a vital war necessity for a hundred im portant war purposes, including drawing wire, cutting, drilling and for parts in precision instruments that must not wear down. Until two years ago the Axis got diamonds from Brazil and Venezuela through LATI, the Italian air line. W henLAIlwas suspended, U-boats took up the job. Ton can hide a million dol lars worth of diamonds in your wooden leg. I engaged passage for the Gran Sabana (the great plain) on the plane for Santa Elena, its only settlement. “You are lucky you can fly there,” the agent told me. "You will reach it before dusk. If you went by land it would take six weeks.” The Gran Sabana is separated from the rest of Venezuela by one of the most desperate jungles in the world and by a vast series of sheer cliffs, rushing streams and water falls. Until five years ago it was known principally through Conan Doyle's “Lost World.” Recently, be cause of the wild treasure hunt, the Venezuelan government extended daily air-freight service to the newly created village of Santa Elena, near the ranch of Dr. Lucas Pena, the territory’s sole white settler. Fly Over Jungle. We flew over the jungle and the huge sheer cliffs, circled the settle ment, and landed. I had expected no style or comfort, and I wasn’t disappointed. Santa Elena is 70 palm-thatched huts made of mud, in which 500 persons exist. I had a letter of introduction to a diamond dealer, but he was away, and so I went to stay with Dr. Pena. It fits the wacky history of this re gion that the first man to discover this immense alluvial wealth will have no part of it. Even today, Dr. Pena ignores the gold -under his dining-room floor and a rich diamond deposit on his ranch. Early next morning, accompanied by three tough hombres, I started along the twisty, tree-covered, muddy route to the mines. When I reached the diggings, I found that the diamond mines me a collection of holes out of which men drag pay dirt to sluices in the streams. The living accommodations are rudely thatched, wall-less shelters, with hammocks hung so close the men are warmed by the heat of one an- other’s bodies. Only Place in World of Its Kind. The Gran Sabana fields are the only place in the world where dia monds are found in pure jungle. Be fore a miner begins digging he must fell the huge trees and hack away the brush with his machete. The miners work in pairs, threes or fours, digging down 6 to 25 feet until they reach the diamond-bear ing gravel, and then sluicing it with primitive troughs and pans. If a miner puts in a full day’s work he can usually average- three or four small stones a week. A one-carat stone might be worth $30, depending on its quality, A two-carat stone is worth about $160. An eight- carat stone is worth about $1,000. I stayed at the mines three days, paying prices that make a New York night club look like a bargain basement. Cigarettes were $2 a pack age, eggs $8 a dozen, chickens $11 each, apples $1 each. The difficulty of transportation causes the high prices. Everything comes from Tu- maremo to Santa Elena by air at 30 cents a pound. After passing through several money • making hands it must be carried burro-back or human-back, to the mines. When I first heard about these prices, I wondered how the min ers ate. They don’t. They starve until they strike it rich, then head for Ciudad Bolivar or Caracas, blow the works and borrow passage back. Except Dr. Pena, every one of the men and women who endure the hardships of the Gran Sabana Js crazed with the hist of riches. Thirty years ago, at 18, Dr. Pena came to Ciudad Bolivar, seeking latex. In the jungle he drifted away from civilization; adventure and life for life’s sake became more impor tant to him than money. He worked his way somehow to the Gran Sa bana. A tribe of friendly Indians welcomed him and helped him build his home on the hill. There was • great feast when he married an In dian maiden. Surprise the Fam ily With Sandwich Loaf! (See Recipe Below) M eals on a Dish We’ve heard a lot about hot meals in a casserole that take care of the main course of a m eal. B ut how about cool meals served on a sin gle a ttractiv e platter that are most of the time, at least, made up ahead of .time? This is one of the very nice things about summer menu planning for foods lend them selves to this kind of serving. Recently I saw a very attractive platter that was cool, complete and colorful—that any one of you could whip up at short notice. An individ ual tomato aspic filled with creamed cottage cheese served on a large green glass salad plate was banked by several tiny finger sandwiches, a slice of tongue with horseradish sauce, deviled eggs, a small mound of potato salad and a sprig of water cress. Serve this with coffee or tea and a dish of sherbet or ice cream. Bread with filling forms an inter esting base for this salad-sandwich loaf and looks very pretty enclosed in rosy aspic. The fillings, ham and cheese, classic flavor combina tions, won’t cut into your points heavily, nor will the tomato juice: tTomato Aspic Surprise. (Serves 6) I small loaf white bread Ham Salad 1 5-ounce glass Old English cheese 3)4 cups tomato juice 2 tablespoons onion juice I stalk celery 3 tablespoons gelatin Vi cup cold Water Vt teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper Watercress Remove crusts from loaf of bread. Cut whole loaf into three length wise slices. Spread one slice with ham salad, cover with second slice spread with cheese spread. Cover with third slice of bread and wrap in wax paper. Cook tomato juice, onion juice and celery for 5 minutes. Remove celery and add gelatin which has been softened^ in cold water. Stir until dissolved. Season with salt and pep per. Pour a %-inch layer into a buttered loaf pan which is a little larger than the loaf of bread. Chill until firm. Place prepared sand wich loaf in this layer of aspic and pour the remaining cooled and some what thickened aspic around it and over the top. Chill again until the aspic is firm. Unmold on a platter, garnish with watercress and slice crosswise to serve. You can still do’ entertaining even on your ration points! If your best beau or son is coming home from camp, there’s no need to worry about stretching those ration points out of place when you serve this loaf serving 12 to 15 people: Lynn Says: A Heart of Gold: That’s a dan dy description of the egg which is good to eat, plus a first class pro tein. If you Uke ’em stuffed here’s a grand parade of suggestions: Cut hard - cooked eggs into halves, mash them, season ac cording to taste and refill the whites. Garnish with paprika and a sprig of parsley. Chopped celery with the mashed yolks is a good filling if you like crispiness. Or, mix the yolk with Thousand Island dress ing for variety and serve around a salad. Yolks deluxe include mixing with I cup cooked peas, pureed, 2 slices bacon, chopped and fried crisp, Vh tablespoons cream, I teaspoon vinegar, Ve teaspoon on ion juice, I tablespoon minced pi mento, % teaspoon salt and enough mayonnaise to moisten. If you have a dab of leftover ham, mince it fine and add with enough mayonnaise to moisten to egg yolks mashed fine and refill whites. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menus 'Tomato Aspic Surprise Apricot Pie Beverage •Recipe Given Tulip Sandwich Loaf, (Serves 12 to 15) Vi pound cold ham Vi pound American cheese 6 sweet pickles Maywinaise3 packages cream cheese Cream I smaU jar pimento I green pepper 1 loaf unsUced sandwich bread Grind ham and grate cheese. Com bine ham, cheese and chopped pickles and add enough mayon naise to moisten. Remove crusts from loaf ol bread. Cut a 14- inch sUce of bread the length of the loaf. Remove center from remain ing loaf so there is a box Vs to %- inch thick on sides and bottom. Spread inside of loaf and one side of sUce generously with butter or margarine. Put sandwich filling in side loaf and top with sUce on but ter side down. Soften cream cheese with a small amount of cream until it is of spreading consistency. Cover loaf with cream cheese. Cut small tulips and leaves from pimento and green pepper and decorate sides of loaf. Chill for I hour and when ready to serve, cut in 1-inch slices. Cottage cheese is unrationed, a good source of quality protein and calcium. You’ll like it in this main dish salad—a meal in itself: Walnut-Stuffed Tomatoes. (Serves 4 to 6) 4 to 6 whole tomatoes I pound cottage cheese I tablespoon minced onion I tablespoon minced green pepper Vi cup broken walnut kernels Salt to taste Wash and remove stem end from tomatoes. Cut out portion of center from tomatoes. Cut this fine and add to above ingredients, combine and fill tomatoes. Serve well-chilled, garnished with salad greens and whole walnut kernels. Serve with french dressing or salad oil and vinegar. Lima beans, a rich source of pro tein, are combined with other rich- in-minerals-and-vitamins vegetables to give you a perfect luncheon or supper main dish salad: Lima Bean Supper Salad. (Serves 6). 2 cups lima beans, cooked 2 tablespoons chopped parsley . I bud garlic, chopped I large onion, sliced thin Vi cup salad oil I tablespoon vinegar I teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Sliced tomatoes Sliced green onions Mix with a fork, the lima beans, parsley, garlic and onion. Add sal ad oil gradually, then vinegar drop by drop. Season with salt and pep per, garnish with tomatoes and green onions. Hot Tomato Cottage Cheese Sandwich (Serves 6). 1 cup cottage cheese 6 slices battered toast 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour I teaspoon salt 2)4 cups cooked or canned tomatoes Spread cottage cheese between slices of buttered toast. Cut sand wiches in half and arrange in but tered baking dish. Melt butter over low flame, blend in flour, then add tomatoes gradually, stirring con stantly until thickened. Pour over sandwiches and bake for 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Are you having difficulties planning meals with points? Stretching your meats? Lynn Chambers can give you help if you write her, enclosing a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope for your reply, in cm of her at Western Newspaper Union, HO South Desplaines Street, Chicago, IUinoit, Released by Western Newspaper Union. — IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOLLesspn _ By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D,Of The Moody Bible Institute ol Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson (or May 30 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. PETER’S COUNSEL TO SCATTERED CHRISTIANS LESSON TEXT—I P eter 1:1; 2:11-25.GOLDEN TEXT—Honor aU men. Love the brotherhood. P eer God. Honor the king.—I P eter 2:17. Persecution for Christ’s sake has been the lot of believers from the first century down to 1943. Some times it has been official, but more often unofficial, yet nonetheless se vere and trying. The manner in which Christians face their difficulties is one of the best testimonies to the reality of their professed faith. Sometimes, however, in the midst of their trials the enemy of their souls brings dis couragement—and then they need the counsel and encouragement'of others. Such was the situation When Peter addressed his first epistle to the early believers who were scattered abroad (1:1). His counsel was just what they needed, and Is equally helpful to us. They were to be L Separated As Pilgrims (1:1; 2 :11, 12). Christians are in this world but not of it. They are passing through, wayfarers on their way to the eter nal dwelling place of God. That does not mean that they are not inter ested in the welfare of those round about them, or delinquent in shar ing the responsibilities of life, but it does mean that they are to have the pilgrim’s detachment from the things of the world and the flesh. In the days of Peter, membership in the church was not considered a normal or respectable thing. It marked a person as belonging to a hated sect, one which was falsely accused of many evil deeds. For example, Christians met at night, men and women together for com munion service. Because they spoke of this as a "love feast,” they were accused of immorality, and because they spoke of the body and blood of Christ they were said to be eaters of human flesh. Christians must meet such ma licious reports. How? By silencing their accusers by their good works. H. Submissive As Citizens (2:13- 18). One of the hallmarks of Christian character is willing and gracious recognition of proper authority, whether it be in the state, in the place of employment, in the school, or in the home. He does this for the Lord’s sake (v. 13), and even when that authority is in the hands of an unreasonable man. This does not mean that the Chris tian is to encourage or countenance tyranny and oppression, but that he is loysd to the state and to his employer, even though the present rep resentative be a hard, unjust man. In all well ordered society there will be proper and effective means to correct injustice. But in and through it all ffie Christian shows his faith by his behavior. Observe that government, in the plan of God, is for the purpose of keeping order, encouraging the good, and punishing the evU (w . 13, 14). The powerful influence of the Christian Church should keep it in that right channel, or bring it back if it has strayed. Always loyal and obedient, the believer should use his ballot and his personal in fluence to establish and support good government. III. Suffering As Christians (2: 19-25). Christ is our “example” (v. 21). Since some have interpreted this word and the statement “that ye should follow in his steps” as in dicating that we are saved by our imitation of Christ, it is well to point out that this would be quite impossible. We would have to be gin where He began—He was without sin (v. 22). But we have all “sinned and come short of the glory of God” (Rom. 3:23). We need a Saviour—not an example as far as redemption is concerned. In the ever present problem of suffering, we as redeemed ones do have Christ as our example. He who was sinless and without fault bore the shame and suffering of Calvary without complaint. When He was reviled He did not retaliate, when He was hurt He did not threat en revenge (w . 22,-23), but was will ing to leave the ultimate judgment in the hands of God, who will have the final word. We ought to do the same when we suffer for Christ’s sake. If we suf fer because of our own sin or folly, we can claim: no credit for bearing it patiently (v. 20). But when we have done well and then are per secuted, we have opportunity to show whether our profession of be ing followers of Christ realty means anything. JVt this point some Christians lose Tneir testimony and influ- enceby a bitter, vengeful spirit. These are trying days for the souls of men. In many parts of'the world Christians are forced to drink the bitter cup of persecution, Tb the glory of God we record the fact that they are doing it heroically and in a true Christian spirit. I A TISKET, a tasket, a basket ful of fresh spring flowers—all ready to “plant” on your bed lin ens and dresser scarfs. Flower garlands and prim little nosegays are also included in the large vari ety of gay embroidery motifs.• • • Pattern 7485 contains a transfer pattern ol 14 motifs ranging from 8% by 3% In Sth by 314 Inches: stitches. Fight die Forgeiy Racket! Br Fran k J . W h so n Chief, U nited States Secret Sereios PROTECT yourself against those * who steal and forge government checks, first by having your mail box equipped with a good lock. If you lock the box AFTER a check is stolen, you will be learning the hard way. Second: Be at home, or have some mem ber of the family at home, when government' checks are due to be delivered. Professional mail thieves often follow mail carriers along their routes. After the carriers deposit mail in the letter boxes, the thieves steal checks from the boxes. Sometimes the forger also steals monthly bills for electricity or gas, so that when he asks a storekeeper to cash his forged check, he can show the merchant the. bills to make him believe the forger is the person entitled to the check. In other words, be uses other stolen mail to identify him self and get the stolen check cashed. Ifyoucangetyourcbeck as soon as it is delivered, it cannot he. stolen. Remember—forgers aren’t par ticular, but YOU must bel 16,000 Suits on InYention The invention of the Roberts Tor pedo in 1868 was followed by the greatest patent litigation in Amer- lean history, says Collier’s. Before the legality of its patent was up held by the United States Supreme court in 1880, this device for shoot ing oil wells was so widely in fringed upon that more than 16,000 suits and countersuits were filed, all those brought to a decision being won by the inventor. D ue to an unusually large dem and and current w ar conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required In filling orders to r a tow ol the m ost popular pattern numbers* Send your order to: Sewing circle N eedleciatt Dept. M Eighth A re. New Tork Endose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) tor Pattern No......................... N am e................................................... Address ..............*.............................. YOURlodks better groomed with ' MoaoIinBlMrTenIwKeeps H A IR unruly hair in place.wav* Gives lustre. Big bottle, ALWAlS only 25c. Sold everywhere. Greater Jupiter Jupiter’s diameter is 11 times that of the earth. K o o lA id Gathw Yonr Scrap; ★ ★ Throw It at H itler! WmatgSsd RHEUMATISM I NEURms-UlMBAeo MCNEiLS j g s j MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF Ena* noUM OommdUgS-Oai IUIU tlU u n HUB « lf B tu malil ■! ah* McNHLimuacaaIac.836 eraari Slmot—IM nemU*, HnM i sodrinj S N A P P T F A C T S ABOUT B U B B E R ile C r r W w to ^ M d a ll ■H i ' i i t t it MflHos ihitoproo dtcH tn v U p ffld M t mmJt Ib m MMOOBt Ol BBlMtoltBty tB tttff & BOWByBtrfc BttPff J n g tO GOVWM- f t OgOMdtta to 1941. Sfiptg ctUI of afltitittb y A atrictatw attocaifc Ho nail Na care! I tn t a pltewrw drMoo feroogM • drop ef «bto» GOptr Btofln Hw poicangar cart on Hw BtrotM of NowTtrfc CKr* Joy wtBcor* bed « htSdey fas ftw MtomthBMdBStNBdMaIwfittMi Ifa t to a ear Italtad of ftot Ihwdrirarand OMtpaBBBiiBtr MtBnBlliN 8 ttztS are MTtdL pi the at oiogo tf flute ta li to five war plant weaken iB8liMii«B0NlitoI2wMad< orfahfarato BMrnhbarJat jacfatB for Splaae erewfc I n m i M p & x z BEGoodfIdi ... save it thjs way! 'jHCellogq'a Com FIalceal alone or with IruiL ■npptameui the nutritive elem ents of milk— su n a TffhwtI IhGl K*»1ps you stretch your preciotu aapply. You needIon Ihin a (iiiqlo glassful per serving. Wto- urine, aiineraln Proteins, b od energy—in QBG Alo1M Relloftft Cora Fhlm art ra»m steed ft VHngfiUIfiW* n m iE VUfiEfiQf IueadB (ViteBit Bi), IOacia Mdlrafc CORN FUKES _ _ Via Oeifiatt _ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 26. 1943. THE DAYIE RECORD C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffiee in Mocke- vllle. N. C., as Second-claw Mail m atter. March 3.1908. £ SUBSCRIPTION RATESi ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE , • t SIX MONTHS IN AQyANCX - i A Democrat .Isva voter who. h'riS' discovered"that the New. Dealeb aren’t. A n^farm er knows enough to chaneelhorses when one: gets sway- bacfced. Tribute to the New Deal:' Never before have so many done so Httle for so mnch. The days when the Supreme Court didn’t meddle In politics were before Frankfurter. Mavbe what John L Lewis really wants is for President Roosevelt to (rive back the $500,000 that Lewis gave him for the 1936 campaign. ' The victory of the people and Republican leadership over the Tre asury on pav as-you-earn taxation marks the beginning of the end of the New Deal. We are losing no sleep over who is going to run for President next year. There will be time to wran gle over this question after we lick old Hitler and Tojo. The Charlotte Observer and the Winston-Salem Journal begged the voters to snpport Senator Bob Rey nolds five years ago. If Bob was a good fellow then, he’s a good fel low now. The leopard can’t change its spots. It seems that the Shelby Demo crats want the lion’s share of poli tical jobs. When brother In-law 0 . Max Gardner decided not to run for the Senate against Bob Reynolds, former Congressman and former Governor Clyde R. Hoey jumped up and declared that he wonld take the job. The appetites ot the Shelbyites are hard to satis fy. It might be a good idea to re tire that bunch of politicians on a pension. It will be a hot race be tween Hoey and Reynolds in the coming Democratic primary. After all, there was some good things about the Hoover administra tion that we miss during these New Deal days. When a fellow got hold of a dollar he could walk into a gro cery store and buy enough provi sions to last him for three days. He didn’t have to carry t suit case full of ration books, meat, coffee, sugar, oil, gas and other stamps. If he had a few dollars to loan be could get 5 to 6 per cent interest, while today he gets only 2 per cent on his surplus cash that he puts in the bank. Everything is not .peaches and cream under the New Dealers, Ickes, Hopkins, Perkins, et. at Cooleem ee M ill R esum es W ork After being closed down for more than two weeks, the Erwin cotton mills at Cooleemee, resumed work Monday morning. The mills were closed as a result of some of 'the workers walking out. AU are glad that the mill is again in operation. R educe T ax R ate The Davie county board of com missioners met in session last week and reduced the county tax rate from 84c on the $100 valuation to 78c., a reduction of six cents. This is the lowest tax rate that the county has bad in many years. D avie Boys Bonds According to report received from Fed eral Reserve Band of Richmond, Davie County «oM $28,293.75 “E" Bonds for the period May 1st to 15th. Davie will more than meet its quota for this m onth. John R obin Sm ith John Robin Sm ith, 73. died Sunday night a t the home ot G W. Miller, near Farm ington, following an illness of sever al weeks. Funeral severvicea were held a t Betble- ham M ethodist church Monday aftem ooo a t 3 o'clock, conducted by Revs. J . W. V estal and J. H. Groce, and the body laid to rest In the church cem etery. Mr. Sm ith is survived by several neicos and nephews. CORP. CHARLES F. OOZART. son or Mr. and Mrs. A . H Cozart. of this city, who is stationed a t Camp H anding, Fla., will celebrate bis 21st birthday 0 0 Friday. May 28th. Com. Coxait w as inducted in to the arm y last September. PVT. WtNTFERD C SWISHER, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Swisher, of R. I, who enlisted in the arm y Jan . 22nd. 1943, and is stationed a t Camp H aan, Cal ifom ia. W intferd says he likes the army. K appa N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and child ren and Mrs. J F. Cartner were ihe dinner iuests Sunday of Mr. and M n. Grady W. I'artner. Misses Virginia Jones. Zeola and Gene va Koontz spent the week-end w ith home folks. M. F. Thom e and fam ily, of Stutesvllls, spent Sunday here w ith relatives.. Mr. and M n. J . H. Jones and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and M n. M. C. Deadmon and Iitde son visited M n. Deadmon’s parents here one day last week. Mrs. F. E. Cartner spent W ednesday af* teraoon w ith Mrs. F. B. McHargue. Sheffield N ew s. I Miss Naomi Bnck w as brought home from Lowerv’s Hospital, Salisbury. Satur day and is getting along fine. H ubert Reeves, who has been very ill w ith pneum onia, is improving. Miss Addie Horn, a form er resident of this section, is very ill .a t th e home of Thom as G aither, near Cool Springs. M issesHeIen and Lorene Kichardsan spent Sunday w ith Miss Lucile Gaither. P vtB urIey Anderson, or Greensboro, and Misses Faye aad Lucille Anderson spent Sunday afternoon in th is section. Miss Edris Hill returned home Sunday after spending a week w ith her sister in Greensboro. The Grange Church Sunday services will be held a t New Union Church next Sun day a t 11 o’clock. Mr. C. C. McCoin, of d ie Thomasville B aptist Orphanage, will be the speaker. Everyone is cordially in vited. D avie Boy O verseas. C enter N ew s. Mr. and M n. Odus Tbtterow and fam ily. o f W inston-Salem, and Mr and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and children, of States ville. spent Sunday w ith Mr. and lb s. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughters spent Sunday w ith relatives in W inston- Salem. Mr. and H is. Hotace Deaton, of Tbom- asville. were Sunday guests of Mr. and M n. B. P. G arrett. Mr. and M n. B. F. TUtterow and daugh te r *isited Mr. and Mrs. T. A . Blackwelder Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peeler, of W inston- Salem, visited Mrs. Em iiy Anderson Sat urday M n.,Robert Evanr, of W inston-Salem, spent the week-end w ith her grandm other M n. H. F, Tutterow. Miss Crances TUtterow left Saturday for Thomasville to spend the summer w ith relatives. S e v n a lfra m th is community attended th e Lowery sale a t County Line Saturday. C oncord N ews Mr. and Mia. Joe Garwood spent Satur day afternoon w ith Mr. and Mia. Paul N ail Mr. and M n. L C. Berrier and Mr. aod M n. Paul N ail visited Mr. aod M n. N ath a n Stew art and Author Howard, of Clem mons and Mr. and M n. Munch Foster, af Hanes Sunday. Mr. and M n. Duke TUtterow and fam ily, spent Sunday every w ith Mr. and M n. Jak e Tutterow. Mr. and M n. Jlm Garwood spent eoe evening the past week w ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood. Mr. and M n. Jak e Tutterow. Mr. and M n. Paul N ail. Mr and Mrs. H ubert Foster and M n. Dl C Foster visited Mr. and M n. M. R. SwieegoodSunday night. 1 Somewhere Overseas, April 25th The Davie Record, j Hello, Mr. Stroud:—Thought I’d 1 write you to let you know that I’m 'still enjoying The Davie Record here. It is a h —I of a place; no towns and no people except natives and soldiers. ' I We have had several air raids and they are not much fun. I bave several Jap souvenirs which I hope to bring back some d a ; soon. I’d like to name the place where I ’m located, but the censors would only clip it out, but I did get to let mother and dad know the place !where I’m located. Mr. Stroud, how is everything a- round MocksviUe getting along? I’d like to be back there for a fur. lough. I see where some of the tacky boys are getting furloughs back home, but all af us couldn’t be that lucky. I have been in several exciting places and have been in places that I never dreamed of seeing. I’d like to be back, but I can’t regret being over here Mr. Stroud, I hope to see you soon and all the rest of my good old Mocksville friends. Forever a friend, SGT. CLAUD BOGER. R eavis H om e-com ing There was a home-comjog at the I home of Mrs. Ida Reavis, in Clarks, vtlle township, on Sunday, the 16, given by her children. There wer eight children, 31 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren pies, ent. All were sorry that four of the grandchildren were absent on account of being in the service ot their courtry. • I 2 2 H e a d Y o u n g H o r s e s I A n d M u l e s ! I If You N eed A G ood H orse O r M ole i i S ee These Animals At ¥I ...... My Stable Just I South of C ourt H onse sj Dalton Hendrix Will Be $ Glad To Show You I This Stock. II P ric e A re V e ry R e a s o n a b le . I J. Frank Hendrix imtBiniimniimiiiiiiiiimniiHiittHiBiiBffliBiiBi H O T WEATHE S P E C I A L S R The good old summer days are here-vacalion time when you will need to keep comfortable regardless of whether you will have enough gas to get to the mountains, shore or stay at home. W e H a v e A U T h e L a te s t In Ladies, M isses and C hildren’s Footw ear, in W hite, T an, Tw o-Tone. N ever B efore H ave We Shown a L arger o r P rettier lin e of S U M M E R S H O E S A Nice Line Of Big Assortment S H E E R C O T T O N S M e n ’s a n d B o y s’ In All The Latest Shades Shirts, Hosiery, Ties, Hats, Belts, A Popular Prices And Suouner Underwear B IG D IS P L A Y S H A R K S K IN P A N T S C o o l a n d C o m fo rta b le $ 0 .9 5 $ / f .9 5 P ric e ^ * Hundreds of Bargains in Summer Goods. Buy Before PHces Go Higher. M e e t Y o u r F rie n d s A t O u r B ig S to re . Mocksville Cash Stores ‘THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager Iiiiim iiiiiiiIIiIiiiiM MONET-SAVERS One 8 disc 18 inch Harrow tagged for Davie county. 50 Bags Salt 100 Ibs $1.10 SO Ib Block Salt 65c Flour $4.35 Sugar 100 Ibs $6.50 Pinto Beans 9 c or $7.75 per 100 lbs. Baling Wire per bundle $2.10 Plenty Prints 19c yd and up Plenty Dress and Work Hats in Straw and Felt. I have a big assortment of Red Goose Shoes. See us for any of your needs. MORRISETT’S" “LIVE WIRE STORE” I West Fourth and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C hYOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix Call Baildine Anseil Uaildine N otice To C reditors Havingqaalified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of W. A. Taylor, deceased, of Farmington. N. C.. notice is hereby Kiven to all persons holding1 claims against the cstateof said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, prop erty verified, on or betore the l?th day of April, 1944, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate will please call npon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 17th da? of April, 1943. W. M. TAYLOR. Executor of W. A. Taylor, deceased By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. We Have a Gorgeous Assortment o f Cotton Dresses and Suits M a r v e l o u s V a l u e s Our Cotton Shop Represents a Real Flower Garden $ |. 9 S _ $ 2 * 9 5 _ $ 3 * 9 5 a $ ^ 9 S $ 0 .9 5 $ 0 .9 5 I t L isten l-C o tto n S tockiiigs To M atch . 35c * * i (IIFMD O KDIIIM SliaUtS A MKT BtMBV 8I)IUI« BE ASSURED OF It YEAR 1ROUIO SUPPLY OF SWEETS Hmvmfmr -S E W g fi ThisSeason H Is unpatriotic for yon to us* Iho fell allottment of oasenffaf* on* wgy-buildlng sugar the GevornmonV m s allotted for you — particularly Iho oxfra sugar tfioy hare provided Io eiwble yoo to can fruits and borrlM. Aprtr to yovr RotIon Board for your oxlra wgar for canning NOWI DIXIE CRYSTALS I QO Pu,[ C .1 Suq.ir ■ City License There Are Many People In Mocksvllle Who Are Driving Their Cars Without 1 9 4 3 C ity L ic e n se T a g s V iolators A re S object T o A F io eA n d C osts See T he C ity T ax C ollector Z . N . A N D E R S O N * A n d G e t Y o u r C ity T a g — I f Y o u D o N o t H a v e O n e . THED Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Miss Kut and Satnrd Miss Hele In Winston J. C. San a two week W est Virgl Corp. Ha uing, Ga , town with b Mrs. J. T Miss Orpa" Wlnston-Sa H . A. L sltion in -days last w family. M i. and dwell in the ville, were i day last we Mrs. J. D end in Norf T ie . Purvis, Marines. Misses Ed den, of Hig Jn town SfU- K athlyn H Miss Marj week from sister, Mrs. Iethtow n1 Attorney bart Hoots s Point attend State meeti" Mrs. Wo eigh, is spe town with and Mrs. A. Snperinte Proctor, w- several d a; with Au. Miss Ali quite ill wit weeks, is nr will be glad Mrs. Rov went to Dan where they with Mrs. C L O S T -B with white f forehead, na returned to Mrs'. J. Clement and Adams are s Pritchardsvi Mrs C. G. Mrs. T. J Billie Ellis and Mrs. S ter, of Elba afternoon in W. G. W ton-Salem one day last See a call, tions for sol which he ha Mrs. A. L ter left Frid where they home. The these good p well in their Mrs. O. R. John Hardi Llncolntoo. strawberry 25 gallons 0 Rev. and Friday for will spend t tage. H ar them, return ing. Wesley C ville, R. 2, at Murfrees his four year returned he to Murfrees* graduation, for Hartford, inducted into terday. He his part in Wesley is a Clarksville to » THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. MAY 26.1943 THE D A V IE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Kutta Boeer spent Friday and Saturday in Raleigh. Miss Heleo W alker spent Friday In Winston-Salent shopping. }. C. Sanford left Thursday on a two weeks business trip through West Virginia. Corp. Haines Yates, of Ft. Ben. Ding, Ga , spent the week end in town with home foiks. Mrs. J. T. Angell and daughter Miss Orpah, were shopping In Winston-Salem Friday. H. A. Lashmit1 who holds a po sition in Norfolk, spent several days last week in town with his family. Mi. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts, who dwell in the classic shades of Clarks* ville. were in town shopping one day last week. P m CLARENCE BRUCE JAMES, Jr.. son of Mr, and M n. Clatence B. Jam es, of this city, who entered tbe arm y Jan. 13, 1943. w as graduated in the A im am ent School a t Lowty Field, Calon on May 15th. Clarence w as sent to Camp C n ft from Mockaville, and later transferred to Ft. Jackson, thence to Keesler Field. Mias.. Buckley Field, Colo., and then finished bis course a t Lswry F ieR Mrs. J. D. Purvis spent the week, end in Norfolk with her husband, Pfc. Purvis, who is with the U. S. Marines. Misses Edith and Lorane McAd- den, of High Point, spent Sunday in town guests of Misses Edith and Kathlyn Hoots. Miss Marjorie Call returned last week from a week’s visit with her sister. Mrs. C. B. Smith, at Eliza* bethtown, N. C. Attorney B. C. Brock and Ho bart Hools spent Thursday in High Point attending a P. O. S. of A« Sute meeting. R A. Howell had the misfortune to fall on the sidewalk on North Main street last Friday and break his hip. He was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, waere he is resting as well as could be expected. Miss Vada Grey Boger has ac cepted a position with the Wacho via Bank & Trust C o, Winton* Salem, and entered upon her new dudies Monday. Miss Boger is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bnrley Boger1 of near Cana. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, of Ral eigb, is spending the summer in town with her parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Superintendent of schools R. S. Proctor, was confined to his home several days last week suffering with Au. Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, for sev eral years pastor of the Cooleemee Baptist Church, has accepted the pastorale of the Cleveland Baptist Church, and moved from States ville to his new field of labor last week. Miss Alice Lee, who has been quite ill with Au for tbe past two weeks, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. Rov Call and son Roy, Jr., went to Danville, V a.. Wednesday, where they will spend some time with Mrs. Call’s mothei and sister. Pvt. W bitton McCarthy, Hamil ton Field, Cali, and Pvt. Robert Seamone, Camp Cooke, Cali., ar rived here last week to be at the bedside of their father, R M. Sea mone, who ts very ill, following a stroke of parolyis which he suffer ed the first of May. LOST—Bull Terrier dog, black with white feet and white spot in forehead, named Raddy. Reward if returned to Mrs. Everett Brown, Mocksville, R. 4. Mrs'. J. G. Adams, Mrs. Cleo Clement and son, and Bettie lean Adams are spending this week in Prltchardsville, S. C., guests of Mrs C. G. Hay. Mrs. T. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ellis and little daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hege and daugh ter, of Elbaville, spent Wednesday afternoon in town shopping. W. G. W hite, prominent Wins ton-Salem merchant, was in town one day last week and paid our of fice a call. Glenn left two subscrip* tions for soldier boys with us. for which he has our thanks. Mrs. A. L. Aycock and daugh' ter left Friday for Winston-Salem, where they will make their future home. The Record is sorry to lose these good people, but wish them well in their new home. Mrs. O. R. Allen and sister, Mrs John Harding, spent Friday in Lincolnton. Mrs. Allen visited her strawberry bed and brought back 35 gallons of the luscious berries. Rev. and Mrs. W. H- Dodd left Friday for Ridgecrest, where they will spend' the summer at their cot tage. H arry Stroud accomponied them, returning home Friday even' ing. Wesley Cain, colored, of Mocks* ville, R. 2, who has been in college at Murfreesboro, Tenn., completed bis four year course last week, and returned heme His mother went to Murfreesboro to be present at his graduation. Wesley left Thursday for Hartford, Conn., where he was inducted into the U. S. Army yes terday. He says he wants to do Ws part in helping win the war. Wesley is a son of Reece Cain, of Clarksville township. Sgt. Ralph Mooney, of Jackson, Miss., was in town Saturday on his way to Edenton to visit his father. C. B. Mooney. m PVT. WADE H. BOOE. son of W. G. Booe1 and tb e late Mrs. Booe, of Mocks- vllie. R. 2, who is stationed a t C*mp Pen dleton. V a. W ade entered the arm y last September. G. . W. Ratledge, prominent Woodleaf miller, was in town Sat urday afternoon. George said this was the first day he had taken off from work in the past iS months. D. N. Godbey, of Burlington, and J. C. Godby, of Salisbury, R t, were Mocksvlllevisitors Wednes day. These gentlemen are natives of Davie county, but have resided elsewhere for many years. They are brothers of the late C. M. God* bey, of County Line. Mr. and Mrs Luke Graves and daughter Miss Ruth, moved l?st week trom Jerusalem township to the Ratledge bouse 0 n Cherry street. Mr. Graves sold his farm on R. 4 . some time ago. ' He holds a position with the State Highway Department. W ebster-G roce Harmony—Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Groce, of Harmony, announce tbe marriage of their daughter, Vera Lucielle, to Sergeant Chas. L. Web ster, of Greensboro, son of Mrs. David Comer and the late Mr. Webster, of Greensboro. The wedding was solemnized on May 4 th, in a 4 o’clock ceremony at the home of the officiating min ister, Rev. Wilson Woodcock, of Greensboro. The vows were spok en in the presence of a few close friends. The ring ceremony was used. Mts. Webster graduated from W1 C., U. N. C., Greensboro, in the class of 1942, receiving her degree in the bachelor of science in secre tarial administration. For the past year, she has taught business sub. jects in the Mocksville High School. Sergeant Webster was educated in the' public schools of Greens boro. For the past two years he has been stationed, in Trinidad, B. W. I., and is now at Cnmp Stuartl Georgia. A letter received from Sgt. Bick- ett Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, of R. 3, says he is getting along fine. Bickett is in North Africa. The letter was written May iotb. We imagine our boys in Africa are enjoying a much needed rest since they mop ped up the enemy. A radio broad e s t a few nights ago, said one canteen in North Africa served to tbe soldier boys in one day 30,000 bambergers, 18.000 cones of ice cream and 15,000 sandwiches. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Rosalind R nssell-W alter Pidgeon In “DESIGN FOR SCANDAL'' THURSDAY and FRIDAY Jam es Cagney as George M. Cohan in "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY” w ith Joan Leslie-W alter Huston SATURDAY Don "R ed” B any in “OUTLAWS OF PINE RIDGE” MONDAY and TUESDAY -PRIDE OF THE YANKEES” Gary Cooper BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS N otice Io C reditors Having qualified as administrator of tbe estate of D. F. Hendrix, dec’d. notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present tbe same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May, 1944, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebt ed to said estate will please call and make prompe settlement. This tbe 12th day Of May, 1943. R. K WILLIAMS. Lihwood, N. C. Attention Mr. Farmer | I have purchased the feed business of E. P. Foster and am operating at the same location. I solicit your continued patronage and will do my best to serve you as Mr. Foster has in the past W E GRIND CORN MEAL and AU Kinds of FEED GRAINO FEEDS C. T. Hupp Feed Mocksville, N. C, Wednesday Afternoon C l o s i n g N o t i c e In order that we and our employees may have an opportunity to work our Victory Garden, the under signed stores will Close Wednesday Afternoons Beginning June 2nd We will appreciate the co-operation of our customers in supplying their needs ahead of time. Please Shop Tuesday And Early Wednesday Morning! A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n C o M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S l o r e I d e a l G r o c e r y & M a r k e t D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . C J . A n g e l l j I S i ry M a r t i n B r o t h e r s S m i t h & S m o o t W a l l a c e , I n c . U n i t e d V a r i e t y S t o r e ■ ■ H I G L O R I O U S SUMMER COTTONS! A t S p e c i a l 7 L o w P r i c e s ! 29c - 39c ■ 48c Per Yard S h e e r C o o l f C o t t o n s Fit for a Queen! ' I Hundreds of new yards just B received — Voiles, Batiste, g Organdy, Seersucker and §§ Novelty Weaves- ( uSew and Save” I U s e S I M P L I C I T Y P A T T E R N S a n d •‘BUY ANOTHER WAR BOND” BELK-STEVENS CO. C or. T rade & W est F ifth S ts.W inston-Salem , N . C. TH E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Ii ■ Is' i I g j F u n fo r th e W h o l e F a m ily Bv BOODY ROGERSSPARKY WATTS YOUVE EOTTA • TKAlN TO MAKE IT LOOK RIGHT, SPARKY/ PEOPLE WOULO THINK YOU’RE OUTTA condition ANO WOULPNT come TO TH’ PlQHT/ OKAY1 rSV*!SH YOU’RE TH*BOSS NOW WHAtT ELSE PO YOU WANT ME ID O O ? ? SURE- PUT IP THAT EVER EOT OUT WE1PNBIEe PE APLE TO GET AtftPOOY PlSHT YOU/ EM OF RAYS ANOCAN WHIP WtTV TH’ CUSTOMERS/ -BUT, MANAGER/ I PONT NEEP TO IKAK FOR THI5 IBOnNG MATCH JW ALREAPY TH* STRONGEST, SNB=TEST MAN ALIVE/ TRACK CLAIM m By RUBE GOLDBERG*LALA PALOOZA —Double Talk Y'SEE. ME AN’ ElS FlAPEARS WAS RAILED COMIN’ INTO TH’ STRETCH SOWE FIGeERED WE’D TAKE A POWDER AN' STAY IN CAMPHOR TlU WE COOLD COLLECT NOW, USSEN. SISTER-AS SOON AS I TOOK A GANDER W YOU I KNEW YOU WAS UPTOWN — A MOLL WITH CLASS AN’ A RIGHT TICKER VACANT-PAN AN ME SEES YOU PULLIN’ TH' PROWL ON US SO WE UP AN’ 6R0DIES j j z v WITH A DRACULA > IDEA! 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Kellogg's JUl-Brau Meat Patties 1 egg I tablespoon2 teaspoons salt chopped pan k y J ^4 teaspoon pepper I cap Uilk Stahlespoona % cup catsupminced onion I cop Kellogg**All-Bran lpoim dgroandheef S eat egg dightly, add salt, peppcR onion, parsley, m ilk, catsup an d All-Bran. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Add beef and m is thoroughly. Shape into 12 patties. Bake In hot oven (450°F.) about 30 m inutes o r brofl about 20 minutes, yield: 6 servings (12 VJk inch patties). 4Moo9 and 4Sqneal9 In army slang “moo” is milk add 'squeal” is pork. A S ooth in g Q A f e I f P A IiIiS E n ie w M L c V K JKsed by thousands with satisfactory ftp salts for 40 years—six valuable IngredP ents. Get Camoil a t drag stores or write Sparlock-Meal .Co* MasnvIUek !Teniw M o th er sa y s: PAZOiPILES Relieves pain and soreness There's good reason why PAZO oiiU me At has been used by so many mffttoao of sufferers from simple Piles. First, PAZO ointment soothes inflamed area* —relieves pain and Itching. Second, PAZO ointment Iabrieates hardened, dried parts—helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third. PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO OiaU ment's perforated PBe Pipe makes ay* plication simple, thorough. Yonr doctor can tell you about TAZO ointment. RHEUMATIC PHIOETMTIR L__________________ WHb , H N bIu Uni .IU P n n Htdl I f yon su ffer from rheum atic p a ls o r m uscular aches,buy C-2223today fo r real pain-relieving help. 60c, $L C aution: U se only as directed. F irst b ottle purchase price refunded druggist if n o t satisfied. GetC-ST 'L l B la fk'LOOK FOR THE LEAF . IjQd*' ON THE PACKAGE .— . WNU-7 20-43 When Your Back Hurts And Your Strength and Energyb Below Par i It ear to reined br dboi&r ot Hf.nay function that permits poisonou* m ate to accamolete. For truly many peoplo fed tired, weak and miaenbi. what the kidneys fail to remove excess M idaand other waste matter from the You may suffer nagrtng backaches rheumatic pains, headaches, diszfneam getting op nights, lex naina, aweUing. Sometimes frequent and scanty urina- won with smarting and burning Is »**- JJberrign that something Is wrong with the kidneys Or bladder. ^T here should be no doubt that prompt treatment to wiser than neglect. Um Boon e Pitt** I t is better to rite on a medians that has won coiintiywtde approval than on something less favorably- known. Doasfs have been tried and test* ed many years. A n Mt «21 drag storam Get DomCa today. D o a n s P ills f N TBE STORY | who is telling anonymous letted Ing her to bid fJ to be auctioned r for the church ; In an old chest, fled as Roddy pears a few b J burns, apparent] nam ed Brown ' lived there. TVhd disappears, Jucf While exploring! for clues, Lily f which frightens I Is looking for ha Now continuel CHfl I’d thought from the sea. | Victor heard probably. ThJ He was half "Come on, Juij I saw him way back anJ around the bill was wondering go down into! after whatevea back and mad j at a time. I with him. “Only a gullj body’s been dq Our guests I see Bessie NoJ appearing into! man holding tlT no doubt. Thl sight, save thT stopped by th | waving sometl “Lily KendaJ s-s-something way ahead ofj caught up w itj what Lily haq out of my mil waving a m u| bag. “There’s yod called. “ WheJ DeWitt?” “Why, right! out a young ju path which ran fishhouse had f on that path : not seen my I “Th-thank yl I hunted fog there it was. her bedroom the artist bad purse was 0.1 change in it.l glance, the IcT friend had se| I was torn bl my poor auntf if the money Victor had hd get into the s | feel afraid, blown my hail I needed a coiT a mirror. Notl a moment and room. Hugh stoppj “Wait a mir.ul going back to! Do you think! hang around! alone?” He trj ting his hanq newel post. I yanked al I forgot he wq you attend to : your sister’s.” The thrust si| back. “I was I safety, Judy, f Bessie and I, “Well, thankl me. Here, givj Where is she?| “She’s powdl we’re going dcT the gang. Wil He was be| been pretty : “You bet. I’| me, too.” “Well, don’t I have alreadyl Quincy is wheT “Go help hil come with m l rpom, and afl ment went bcf was still there! “Sssssh, beq crack in the st| can I ever you—?” I ran out again. "You won’t. I the bridge, powder my nol and took out! pressing the Iicf pulted down tl Roddy Lane’l gleamed pinkljT “Oh! oh! weakly down ol ing aloud. Viq hiding place arf handed him thl sie Norcross pq isters. “What’s the I sick?” “She’s a Iiltll der,” Victor never saw any I so quickly as Yj try to show house till you son,” he said, full well Bessid there. “Shall 11 I had presenq press my hanl JS IFIE D R T M E N T TH E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ia n t e d s o f t w o o d s V O O D S um berre and small quantmes. rices paid. Submit offers CABER LUMBER CO.>» Now TOtlt R S A L E E \S —all varieties—can V Beans— 90-day Velvet. . *KENNE1>Y „ ^WiMiston, S. C. L L A N E O U S Make your own de- Iickaces 25 and 35 cents. I’KINS, MatbislODt M iss. Sootho itch of simple rashes with Mcxsana, It formerly Mcxican I IIeat Powder. Relievo F diaper rash, beat rash. Iid Tidings Is derived from the T word * tGodspeH," tidings. Kng for ways to "stretch ■y ”? Then try this won- Io r A ll-B ran M eat Fat* Ie made with famous LitAK-Wliich adds a de- pr texture to the dish Rluable vitamins, min- Iand carbohydrates or- I in AIX-BEAN. i-Bran JMeat Patties I tablespoon chopped parslo; J I cup milk % cup catsup I cup Kellogg’* Ali-Braa lad ground beet K itlyr add salt, pepper* Iyt m ilk, catsup a n d oak until most of mois- up. Add beef and ™ig hape into 12 patties. Iven (450 0F .) about 30 |i l about 20 minutes, s (12 Vh inch patties). and tSqueal9 hg “moo** is milk and pork. IquiCK REUEF , I B O lL S A L V E Inds with' satisfactory fen X5—sir valuable ingredl- ii at drug stores or w rits NasbviIle^ Tenn. ther says f Simple; riL L O fain and soreness ■day! At Drugstores! IjMATIC PAMP t that will Pron Itnlf Ifrom rheum atic p ain lches,buy 02223today !relieving help. 60c, fL Ionly as directed. F irs t Ise price refunded by It satisfied. G etC-2223. APHIS - s£jss*2* >■ HEj-EAf f CKA G El 20—43 n Your :k Hurts - : Strength and i Below Far \ caused by disorder of Id4»' i that permits poisonous simulate. For truly xrany ;ired, weak and miwTafrh lneye fall to remove excess her waste matter from tho eoffer nagging backache; ains, hcadaches, dizziness* lights, leg pains, swelling, requcnt and scanty urina- iarting and burning Is an* at something is wrong with >r bladder.Id be no doubt that prompt wiser than neglect. Uaa It is better to idy on a t bas won countrywide ap- m something less favorably 'a have been tried and test* .ra. Are at all drug stores* N S P l L L S ^ P H I / U E S H E A D w I s a b e l .WAI ^ THE STORT SO FAR: Jndy Jasonf who is telling the story, receives an anonymous letter enclosing $800 and ask* Ing her to bid for an abandoned church to be auctioned the next day. Judy bids (or (he church and gets it, only to find, in an old chest, the body of a m an identified as Roddy Lane. The body disap* pears a few hours later. A fish shed burns, apparently killing an old* man named Brown who is supposed to have lived there. When the anonymous letter disappears, Jndy tells Victor Quade. While exploring the uPiratetS Mouth1* for clues, Lily Kendall sees something which frightens her. With Victor, Judy Is looking for her bag. Now continue with Judy’s story. C H A PTE R X U I’d thought it a wild cry coming from the sea. Victor heard it, too. ‘‘Just a gull, probably. They sound like that.” He was halfway up the stairs. “Come on, Judy.” I saw him hesitate, run a little way back and inspect the waters around the bluff; then, just when I was wondering if he were going to go down into the Pirate’s Mouth after whatever was there, he came back and made for the inn, two steps at a time. I could hardly keep up with him. “Only a gull,” he reiterated. “No body’s been down there, evidently.” Our guests had scattered. I could see Bessie Norcross’ white coat dis appearing into the house, with some man holding the door for her. Hugh, no doubt. The others were out of sight, save the minister. He had stopped by the fire ruins and was waving something at us. "Lily Kendall thinks you k-k-know s-s-something about—” Victor was. way ahead of me. By the time I caught up with him all thoughts of what Lily had hinted were driven out of my mind. The minister was waving a much-worn brown hand bag. “There’s your bag, Judy!” Victor called. “Where did you find it, Mr. DeWitt?” “Why, right there.” He pointed out a young juniper bush beside the path which ran in back of where the fishhouse had stood. We’d all been on that path innumerable times and not seen my bag. “Th-thank you very much.” I hunted for Bessie’s key. Yes, there it was. Now she could lock her bedroom door and I could give the artist back his key. My coin purse was O. K., too, with a little change in it. Also, I saw at a glance, the lovely compact a girl friend had sent me from Florida. I was torn between going to assist my poor aunt and the desire to see if the money was still in my room. Victor had had plenty of time to get into the storeroom, so I didn’t feel afraid. Besides, the wind had blown my hair till it was a sight. I needed a couple of minutes before a mirror. Not mine. I’d only scout a moment and then go into Auntie’s room. Hugh stopped me in the hall. “Wait a minute, Judy. I was just going back to the church for you. Do you think it’s safe for you to hang around that Quade fellow alone?” He tried to hold me by put ting his hand over mine on the newel post. I yanked away. I was so mad I forgot he was a guest. “Suppose you attend to your own affairs. And your sister’s.” The thrust shot home. He stepped back. “I was only considering your safety, Judy. You—you know I— Bessie and I, like you.” “Well, thanks, Hugh. Don’t mind me. Here, give your sister her key. Where is she? I’ll do it myself.” “She’s powdering her nose. Then we’re going down to the bridge with the gang. Will you come, too?” He was being decent after I’d been pretty rude. “You bet.. I’m coming. Wait for me, too.” "Well, don’t be long. Some of ’em have already started. Poor Mr. Quincy is wheeling himself.” “Go help him then. Bessie can come with me.’’ I tore up to my rpom, and after a trembling moment went boldly in. The money was still there. “Sssssh, beat it,” came from a crack in the storeroom door. “How can I ever trap anybody with you—?” I ran out and closed my door again. “You won’t. They’re all going to the bridge. I—I only wanted to powder my nose.” I opened my bag and took, out the powder pouch, pressing the lid.. Then I nearly cata pulted down the stairs. Roddy Lane's square-cut diamond gleamed pinkly through the powder. “Oh! oh! oh! oh!” I slumped weakly down on the top step, groan ing aloud. Victor came out of his hiding place and told me to shush. I handed him the pouch, just as Bes sie Norcross peeked around the ban isters. “What’s the matter, Judy? Yousick?” “She’s a little faint, and no won der,” Victor answered for me. I never saw anybody recover himself so quickly as Victor Quade. “Don’t try to show me the plan of the house till you fee! better, Miss Ja son,” he said, solicitously, knowing full well Bessie had caught him up there. “Shall I call your aunt?” I ’had presence of mind enough to press my hand against my side. “It’s nothing. Just a stitch in my side. Getting old,” I tried to laugh. I saw Victor putting my pouch in his pocket. Would he think I’d sto len the ring from that awful hand? “Your key. Here it is, Miss Nor* cross.” I tossed it to her as she came part way upstairs. “Hugh is waiting for you. You two go along. You, too, Mr. Quade. I’ll be all right now. The pain’s gone.” Let her think what she wanted to; it couldn’t be helped. By the time we reached the piazza our guests were ambling toward the bridge. Uncle Wylie had already gone down, my aunt said, scolding because I put off setting the luncheon dishes out. He’d beaten the whole of us, taking the minister’s car, as he ex plained later, when he’d seen • a truck skimming along the Neck. Hugh Norcross was helping Mr. Quincy into another car, Potter’s presumably, over near the garage. De Witt already had a front seat. “Wait for us,” Victor called, but they didn’t. Perhaps they didn’t hear him. Anyway, they were started before we were down the walk. “Why don’t you go back, Judy?” “No, no. You don’t think—? I’ve got to know. You couldn’t believe I’d touch—” “Of course not, my dear girl. Some friend has not only made a “Nobody’s been down there evi dently." tool of you, but now is trying to im plicate you further. That’s the same ring?” “Looks, like it. Not sure of course.” Victor’s stride increased. “Good grief! Look—that first car is com ing back again!” The car with my uncle in it! And the truck was rapidly disappearing down the long curving Neck. “Won’t be long now. Keep mum about the ring, Judy.”We hurried along to meet the two cars, which were now stopping mid way and holding a powwow.“Everything jake?” Victor shout ed as we came up.They didn't answer, but kept talk ing among themselves in a puzzled manner.“Everything 0. K.?” Victor re peated. “Dunno.” Uncle Wylie, who was leaning against the steering wheel of the minister’s car, opened the door for us to get in.“He isn’t sure the feller heard him,” Hugh said. “Milkman, wasn’t it?” “Uh-huh. Him, all right,” Uncle Wylie said. “Nearly ran the truck over into the gap. I shouted to get the police. ‘Been a murder!’ I yelled. ‘We want the police!’ But he answered sort of queer.” “What did he say?”“ ‘Can’t hear you! Wind’s agin me too strong! Joke’s on you!’ ” Uncle Wylie scratched his scrag gy head, windblown every which way. “Ain’t sartin he understood. I yelled ‘Murder!’ again. ‘Order?’ he yells back, plain as day, ’count of the land breeze. ‘Here ’tis. How’ll I git it over?’ ” “And you told him to get the po lice?”“Sartin. ‘Git the police!’ I near ly split my throat. Cupped my hands and hollered.” My uncle’s eyes twinkled. He didn’t often get the center of attention. “Do hurry up, Uncle Wylie. What did he say?” I implored. “Hold your hosses, Judy. Let's get this straight,” he said, and my uncle began to chuckle. “ ‘What makes you so consarned polite all of a sudden, Wylie? I’ll leave the order right here and you can git it in a boat. That’ll learn you not to bust any more bridges otf the Fourth.’ Then he went off laugh ing.”“But surely he’ll tell everyone he meets about the bridge,” Victor said. “Even if be believes it was a prank.” “Will if he thinks of it,” my uncle said, lighting his old corncob pipe. “Hop in, you folks. Nothin' to do ’RELEASE here. I got some clams to shuck.” We got in. “If you’d only waited for Mr. De Witt,” I said, “he could have made them hear way down to Rockville.”“Didn’t you tell him we didn't have a boat?” Hugh and Mr. Quincy asked the same question that was in my mind. “Don’t know’s I did. Why should I?” Uncle could be so exasperating sometimes. “Got a boat, ain’t we, up in the loft of the garage?” “Well, for the love of Christmas! —why didn’t you say so? Drive on!” screamed the minister. “Didn’t say so because she—she leaks!” Their car made the difficult about face on the narrow road, and I held my breath while Uncle Wylie fol lowed suit. I didn’t want to plunge into those swirling waters, danger ous at any time, despite the peace- ful-looking marshland beyond. I was wondering why my uncle hadn’t spoken about his boat be fore. He could repair any leak that ever sprang. I was also beginning to wonder if he’d told the truth about the milkman. Nobody else was present. It was quite possible Aunt Nella had sicked him on to being Horatio at the Bridge just to keep the police away a little longer, in the hopes that some of the mys tery would solve itself. I said as much to Victor. “He, yes, and his wife, too, can’t wish to keep quiet about what’s under the tarpaulin.” Aunt Nella was standing in the doorway waiting for the milk for her chowder. Did she think they could throw it across? “You might' have rigged up a breeches buoy!” she accused. There! She’d struck it. If no body came to the bridge, if the boat couldn’t be made seaworthy right away, couldn’t we rig a breeches buoy of some sort? But Victor didn’t listen to me. He and the men went across to the old barn where the boat was stored in the loft. “I loathe steamed clams,” Bessie Norcross grumbled, when she heard my aunt’s luncheon alternative. Bes sie had been cleaning the spot on her coat with some smelly fluid. Now she draped it over the ham mock to dry. Personally I thought she’d made it much worse, with the encircling yellowish gray rings. I stooped to pick up a couple of Lily Kendall’s crystal beads. Love ly beads, they were; expensive. I hoped she’d saved enough to have them restrung. It was then I real ized she hadn’t been with us on the Neck. I ran up and knocked on her door, but, receiving no an swer, hurried down again. “Where’s Miss Kendall?” Bessie shrugged. “Haven’t seen her. Been locked in my room. Hughie called to me not to bother about the old bridge, so I’ve been right here. He thought I’d been overdoing. Look, they’re coming back from the garage.” “How’s the boat? Aiyr good?” They all answered together. I gathered it was unseaworthy. “Hole in her big as a bucket,” Mr. Q. shrilled. gleefully. “Somebody chopped it. on pur pose,” Potter added. “If I find out who in tunket dared to do sech a thing—!” Poor Uncle Wylie. He looked like a little mad bantam rooster. Hugh went up and sat beside his sister. “Glad we came by train, Sis. Our car wasn’t in that barn. Neither of us had occasion to en ter it.” I saw the clergyman turn so pur ple I thought he’d have an apoplec tic stroke, when the artist’s jaw dropped ludicrously. “Open all the time, isn’t it?” Victor saved the day. “Sartin. 1Cept when I lock up at night. Keep my own old Fordie in there when she hain’t in the back yard. You can see her now, with a busted axle, et cetery.” “Anybody seen Miss Kendall?” I cut in. “She’s not with us and she’s not in her room.” That was odd in itself. Lily Ken dall never missed anything. She was, as Thaddeus Qttincy had put it —ubiquitous. Well, she wasn’t ubiquitous now. She wasn’t in sight.“Make sure, Judy,” Victor said. “Look all around, will you?” His face was clouded with anxiety. He started down the path as if he were quite sure I wouldn’t find Lily in the house. “Will you wait?” He nodded. “I’ll walk slowly. You call ‘yes’ or ‘no’ from the door. I’m going to look at the—the ruins of the fire.” Aunt NelIa called me to come and help her. Was Miss Kendall with her? I asked. No, nor in the parlor. Nor her room. Nor tbe bath room. Nor the lavatories. I tore out to tell Victor. “Oh, Mr. Quade—that cry! You said it was a gull.” ' “Nonsense. It was a gull.” But his eyes belied his words. “Nor cross! Potter! De Witt! You, too, Wylie! Please make it snappy.” Vic tor was positively running now, with me at his heels and the rest after us. As I hurried along I was con scious that the tide must have turned, and with it the wind, for a refreshing salt breeze changed the air into one Of New England’s per fect summer days. It wasn’t sultry any more; I didn’t feel so tired despite all the racing around I’d don* that terrible morning. (TO BK CONTINUED) S u m m e r P r i n t s T e l l E x c iti n g T a le s o f N e w S ty le T e c h n i q u e By CHERIE NICHOLAS Z"'1 OSTUME designers are handling prints in such artful and unique ways, it makes the entire print program take on excitingly new interest. Not content with simple regulation styling, fashionists are playing for high drama in working with the new summer prints. One way of doing this is to team a vividly colorful print with black jersey so as to give striking accent to the colors by way of contrast to the dull black. It is this method of styling which gave inspiration for the stunning yet casu al afternoon dress shown to the right in the group, illustrated above. Here an exotic mermaid print is com bined with black wool jersey with a technique that fascinates. It is a one piece dress with a modified dirndl skirt made of a gorgeously colorful print patterned in sea-blue and shocking-pink. The top and the set-in belt are of the sheer black wool jer sey. The felt tarn is worn pitched forward on the head in the latest 1943 manner. The striped blue and pink tie is also very new, for accord ing to fashion’s latest whim a neck tie of some sort or other really should be worn. To. bear out our statement that the styling given to prints this season tells an excitingly new story, take a keen look at the gown centered in the picture. The intriguing feature about this charming flower-patterned cocktail one-piece done in lime and taupe colors is that the yoke and sleeves are crocheted. The sweet heart neckline here achieved is ex tremely flattering. If you are your own dressmaker and can crochet, here is a line of thought to follow up. A touch of crochet is giving smart to many a costume this sea son. Two styling details are the clever draping of the bodice and the sutble front fullness of the skirt. The belt of lime and brown velvet blends with the general color scheme. Ideal as a top-off to the dress is the lime- colored flower pompadour hat. Speaking of contrasting yokes which are so definitely in the mode this season, a yoke added to a simple print frock will give it an extra dash of feminine prettiness. In the neck wear departments you will discover the loveliest and daintiest embroid ery and lace yoke-collars this year. Those with the low-cut necklines are the most flattering. It’s the simplest thing imaginable to baste one of these lingerie yoke collars. After you have it exactly where you want it, stitch it firmly to the print dress. Then from underneath cut away the print and you will have a perfectly “darling” little frock that cost little but has the exclusive look of the new,’lace-yoked versions being shown for summer in the better shops. White blocks on a navy back ground in symmetrical design make the smart print for the dress worn by the figure seated to the left. This “something different” treatment of small motifs with large takes all the monotony out of both checks and polka dots in the newer versions. 'The varying sizes give a feeling of border prints such as offer endless possi bilities to designers working with these new prints. The dress pictured has different sizes of the blocks on the skirt and bodice with larger blocks at the skirt hemline. The two breast pockets also stress the larger blocks. So much is being done with black and white this season, and with navy and white. The smartest new white accent given to summer costumes is that of wearing a white jacket (satin or flannel) topped with a sprightly little white hat. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. O val N ecldines Very new are the deep oval neck lines and rippling cape sleeves on this after-five frock which uses fine navy rayon sheer molded on reed- slim lines for grace and chic. It is frocks of this definite simplicity that look newest this season. This type of styling foretells What is to be in the coming months in the way of low necklines and brief sleeves that Tiake feminine charm their appeal. Bows M ay T u rn U p A lm ost A nyw here! Bows are likely to appear in the most unexpected places on suits or coats, blouses or dresses. U you ask your salesperson to show you a “bow suit” you will most likely be shown such unusual modes as strictly tailored classic wool suits with a huge bow here and a huge bow there of wide grosgrain ribbon. Gives the feminine touch with emphasis! When in doubt, “use a bow” is a timely message to the home sewing woman who feels an extra touch is needed to give the garment she is making swank accent. A coat dress that fastens to one side takes on intrigue when the lap- over is bordered with a ribbon band along which, placed at intervals, is a series of butterfly bows made of the same ribbon as the banding. Velvet ribbon works out beautifully used in this manner on a gay print coat dress. ‘Junior Missf Goes to a Party in Dainty Cotton When one comes to discussing junior evening cottons she enters into a fascinating realm. Now that cottons are the smart thing to wear morning, noon and night, juniors will be looking too pretty for words at parties in their dotted swisses, dainty dimities, printed cotton sheers, ruffled organdies, lace- trimmed and embroidered piques, flowery glazed chintzes. The off-shoulder line is a favorite this season. Pretty as a picture is a frock of red-on-white dotted swiss, the skirt floor length and bouffant. There is a high midriff girdle, and the off-shoulder neckline is formed oI a ruche of the dotted swiss edged with tiny red rickrack. H NTS Potatoes to be french fried should stand in cold water at least an hour before cooking.• • • .Jam will not keep in jars that have held fat, no matter how much you have washed them.* • » The too sodden cooling of an aluminum pressure cooker may cause it to warp or crack. * • * A little maple syrup instead of sugar is pleasing to sweeten whipped cream.• « * Cotton pique frocks easily scorch under a hot iron. Be-wash the garment immediately in warm wa ter and soap flakes. This treat ment will remove the scorch if not particularly bad.• • • If the young son catches his good linen suit on a nail and you have nothing with which to patch it,' take a piece from the back of the shield. This place does not show, and the shield can be lined with another material. , ^ ir llH nw M O T UUltKI SEUiB a m Happiness as Yon Travel Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of travel ing.—Margaret Lee Runbeck. I A c id I n d ig e s tio n VTben excess Btomaeh add causes painfal.snffoesS* IntT ea®» soor stomach and beartbore, doctors nsoaBy Xtresaiba Uie fastest-actm? medicines known te* symptomatic relief—medicines like those in BeO-ans Tablets. No laxative. BeItans brings comfort in agfy or donUejroor money back on return of botttft oa. 25e at all druggists. SHAVEwithSHELBYi HffY1U Va THlNNEfi double edge or single edge 4 for IO C Manufactured and guaranteed Iqr Federal KasorUade Co., N. T. SafertU U CxternaEhfC a u sedR M SH SS •RELIEV E the stinging Stdi—allay * irritation, and thus quicken W in f Begin Io use soothing Besind today. R E S l N O L Get Yonr War Bonds A ★ To Help Ax the Axis A V eg etab le i Laxative For Headache^ Soar Stomadi a n d D iz s g S pells wheni caused by Constipation. Vra only as directed. IS doses foil 10 cents. H O W N O T C I V T O C A T C H A T L / The SHOT GUN METHOD is the best direct attack with which to dispose of a fly. A ten gauge gun and a number six shell wilt raise havoc with the fly as well as the neighborhood. Result: a dead fly usually calls forth an aroused police department. A better way is to FLYPAPER Th* old reliable that never fails. Economical, not rationed, for sal* at drug and grocery stares. . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N1 C.. HAY 26.1943. People’s Responsibility Eight billion dollar* of the 13 billion joE tn In this Sceoind War Loan Drive moat come from non-banking sources, so the responsibility for the balk of this 13-billion-dollar drive rests with the American pcblie.Indications are that Ameri cans generally need only to be reminded of this responsibility and how much they should lend their government In order to reach this goal. Americans are backing np thetr fighting men on the battle fronts. They are supporting the Second War Loan. “They give their fives . . . Ton lend your money.” " R e n e g o tia tio n ” M ig h t T o u ch Y o u Under no other circumstances is the fine spirit of neighborly cooperation shown to better advantage In a rural community than in the case of fire or other calamity. This friendly spirit is not based upon per sonal interest, but upon the deep sympathy that just naturally arises In case of disaster. Of course, there is a personal interest if the fire threatens our own property, but we like to think this unity of spirit In our rural life is typical America. There is this same community of interest between industry, labor and agriculture, although sympathy for each other’s troubles seldom comes to the surface. Every farmer knows that his best market for the produce- of his farm is our local domestic market. He depends upon this domestic market to consume over 90 per cent of what our American farms produce each year. If anything happens to his domestic market, like the depression and loss of employment in the early thirties, agriculture is at once af fected. On the other hand, if any thing happens to the buying power of agriculture, industry is hurt just as badly. Right now congress is considering the renegotiation of all government contracts. The law was passed on April 28, 1942. Some people are urging that these new renegotiation bureaus should examine contracts made long before the law was passed. Take the case of a contract made In 1940. The work has been done and paid for; taxes have been paid to the government on the profits, if any; labor has been paid and the money balance distributed either in repairs to plant or perhaps paid in dividends to stockholders. Danger of Retroactive Measures. Suppose that same thing happened te our local store, or even to our farmers themselves. Suppose the prices we received for our crops, or the conservation payments by the government for 1941 or 1940 were suddenly to be “renegotiated.” Ev ery farmer has either fed out or sold his crop, purchased new ma chinery or perhaps painted the barn, or bought a new dress for his wife. If, under a retroactive law, he were suddenly put np against the threat of renegotiation, all of his credit, and perhaps even his investment would be disturbed. No one wants unfair profits or ex cessive dividends out of war con tracts. Investigation has shown that over 95 per cent of industry and business made no excessive profits out of the war. Certainly no farm ers have received excessive prices for farm crops. Now Is the Time for Unity We want to get on with this war. We must have unity. Unity is based upon mutual confidence in our gov ernment and in each other. We are all looking forward to a return of peace after the war has been won. We will then want to resume our domestic markets, replace worn-out farm machinery and resume our normal trade relationships. Indus try and business will need all of their American ingenuity and strength to provide jobs which, in turn, furnish our domestic market after the war. True, renegotiation at present is applied only to industry and con tracts with the government. But we all recognize the good old American principle that what is sauce for the goose is' sauce for the gander. If business contracts can be re negotiated under a law passed long after the business contracts were made, how about the sanctity of our own contracts? Just now the fire seems far from our own neighborhood, but if we look closely, our domestic markets, both now and after the war, are involved. We can well take time off to show a little neighborly spirit and help put out the fire. The Peeples’ Edict Money to pay for the war, yes; but no money for frills in the civil operations of any of our governing bodies. That is the edict of the Aireiiccn people. Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day * * * U f’i Deubls OurQueta ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE WIiB Has The Moaey Fer 2nd War Leaa? “Where is all the money com ing from to meet toe IS billion dollars of Oie Seeond Wav Loan goal?" Is a question heard an many sides. It will come out of the 45-billion dollar surplus earnings of 1943, according to statistics reported by Treasury experts.During 1941 personal savings of individuals amounted to 9 billion dollars. During 1943 this surplus or prospective savings will increase by 36 billion dollars over 1941 when consumer goods were easy to get.Now that prices are high, thrifty people will make their goods last longer and place mere money In War Bonds. . Ifs A PeepIe1S War We are paying more in taxes than ever before . . . and likely will pay more. But we cannot rely on taxes to finance the war. It would not be fair to base a tax on the average single family income when many families have more than one income. We could borrow all toe money from toe banks, but for both economic and social reasons this is undesirable. The gov ernment would that sacrifice its greatest dam against inflation. This is a People’s War and the people should finance it. The people WANT to finance it. Sale of War Bonds has mounted consistently since Pearl Harbor.They give their lives . . . Xou lend your money. I Our FSrrt Add Test—Vfar Bonds and War Taxes Vi % I W R B O /ltf MMftnx* I The goal of the Second War Loan drive is 13 billion dol lars. That Is Just about one fifth of the estimated lnoreass of toe Public Debt tor too B Ml year of 1943. YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING T O A PARADE NOT A NASS MEETING S ta rt punching fro m your p o cket! C f v - AmeclMV war machine Is growing—growing! It’s getting ready to dm Hvw a tremendous, irresistible wallop that wiD smash the Axis fiat—-once and for aIL But brother—that pnnch has got to start from your poeketl And now’s the time to let it go! Uncle Sam is asking os to lend him IS billion dollars this month. IS bil lions of extra dollare— over and above any War Bond baying that you’d be doing anyway! Money to buy ships and planes, money to feed and clothe and arm and train the millions of yottr fellow Americans who will deliver this punch — who are ready to work and sweat and die to keep the place yon Iivein safe. Unde Sam is asking yon to back them np. He’s asking yon to lend the money they need by invest ing in War Bonds. In the next few weeks, you may be visited by one of the thousands of volunteers who are giving their time and effort to this Drive. Bnt don’t wait for him. Today— now—go to your nearest bank or Post Offim or place where they sell War Bonds. And for your Country’s sake—for your own sake—invest all yon can! Tbsre ore 7 different type* of V. 8, Cotomment securities — choose lbs onss best suited for yout THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES . . . YOU LEHD YOUR MONEY! T h i s A d v e r t i s e m e n t I s D o n a t e d B y The Davie Record Davie’s Oldest and Best Known Newspaper— A P a p e r T h a t H a s B e e n W o rk in g F o r T h e G ro w th A n d D e v e lo p m e n t o f M o c k sv ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ty F o r M o r e T h a n 4 3 Y e a r s D A V lE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhoue 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Hoinef AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. yiCTORY BU Y UNITED STA TES WAR /b o n d s AND STAMPS am dying far toe 9tm Freedoms. The least we SM 1 de hem at home Is to tap War Bonds—10% for War Bonds,everypaydsy.' YooVa DoneYour Gt—Now DoYour Best . U. S. Trinuury Dtpartment The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give os courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O ffic e Y o u r H e a d q u a rte rs . W e A re A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o is in th e A rm y , w ill e n jo y re a d in g T h e R e c o rd . J u s t lik e a le tte r fro m h o m e . T h e c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d re s s . I I i* I I L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r 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 l H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc . P a tro n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d th e re b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . I I i fW m W ffW fto W W to to M M M H IW iW k M M W tM M M H H I