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10-OctoberThe Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. >944 NUMBER 11 NEWS OF LONG AGO. B rotheis In Service Whal Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drvwned The Hog* and Plowed Up The Collon and Cora. (Davie Record, Oct. 2, 1912.) Cotton is ii)4 cents I. B. Whitley made a business trip to Salisbury Friday. Mrs. J. F. Kirk, of Winston, vis- ited friends in this city last week. Many of our people are in Wins- ton this week attending the Forsyth county fair. Mrs. Fannie Paltner and daugh ter. Miss Mary, of Salisbury, spent Wednesday in town with relatives. Misses Helen and Marii Allison are a pending some time with rela tives in Knoxville, Tenn. Mtss Sarah Hanes has returned from a delightful visit to relatives at Manroe, I Mrs. A M. McGlamery and lit tle son Andrew, are visiting friends at Trinity. Mits Sarah Kelly is spending se veral days in Elbiu with her sister, Mrs. Mason Lilliard. Misses Edith Swicegood and Oc ta Horn spent Thursday in Wins, ton shopping. W. M. Hetner, of Salisbury, has moved his family to this city, and they are occupying one of the Gai ther cottages on Wilkesboro street. Travis McDaniel, of R. 3, has returned from a trip to Tampa, Fla. He says he likes that coun try fine Dr. E. M. Griffin, of Farming Ion. was united In marriage Wed nesday to Miss Toms, of China Grove, the marriage taking place at the home of the bride. Little Perrle1 the 7-year-old dan ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Anderson, of Calahaln, died of ap pendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville last Thursday Funeral aud burial took place at Center ou Friday at noon. Milton Call left Friday for Balti more to enter the University of Maryland, where he will take a special course in dentistry. Ralph Morris left Monday for Atlanta, where he will take a spec- ial course in dentistry at Atlanta Dentai College. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer, of Cana, carried their little child to Long’s Sanrtorium at Statesville Wednesday to have an operation performed on its leg. The fall term of Farmington higb school will begin Tuesday with Prof. Fed R. Yoder, as principal. Misses Kate Brown and Bettie Gat- tis are assistants. Mr. and Mrs. ). A. Yates and children left last week for Sherm an, Texas, where they will make their future home. They were ac. companied by Mr. Yates’ brother, of Wilkes County. CaIahaIu township has been di vided into two voting precincts, the new precinct being South Cala. haln. C. A. Smoot is the regis trar. and the judges are John Koontz and M. L Godby. Votine will be at the D. L. Dyson store. The Republicans of Davie coun* tv met in convention tt the court house Saturday and nominated the following ticket: Legislature, J. L. Sheek; SbrrIS I. H Sprinkle; Register, J. F. Moore; Treasurer, T. C. Sheets; Coroner, W. Denny Foster; Surveyor; County Commls. siouers. C. G. Bailev, C. A. Hart man, J. F Ratledge. A. T. Grant- Jr., was elected county chairman. About 2 o’clock Monday morn ing fire was discovered in the Weant buildings on Depot street which was occupied by Smoot's restau rant and Holton’s harness shop. The buildings and contents were completely destroyed. Loss about $3,500, with no insurance. 1 Pvt. Wayne Ferebee1 right, who is stationed at Camp Croft, S. C., and Sgt. Warren Ferebee1 Crew Chief, at Cherry Point, where he has been for nearly two years. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fere- bte, of Cana. The Prodigal Girl. Rev. Walter E. lsenhour. Hiddenite. N. C One of the most familiar themes of the Bible is that of the prodigal son who asked his father for bis in heritance that be might go away from home, be his owu man, do as he pleased and have a good time. At least that is what we gather from the parable. The son went forth, spent his substance in riot ous living, and at last come to dire poverty and want. He made a wreck of himself. This is what happens when one goes foith in life to have his own way, leaving God out of his life and disobeying the teaching of father and mother. Al though this parable was given in regard to a wayward son, showing the remorseful consequences of go ing astray, and revealing that his only way of recovery was by re turning to his father’s house a» a penitent, seeking mercy and par don; but what about the prodigal girl? Is it not a fact that girls go astray as weli as boys? Perhaps the blessed Master meant this as a lesson and warning to both boys and girls, and to all those who go forih to have their own way in sin Some time ago a very sad letter same to me from one of my read' ers, telling of the waywardness of her daughter. This g’rl left home to get a job in one of our cities. She found work, but she also found bad company. This accounts for multitudes of prodigal sons and daughters. The girl bad a good home, a good father and mother, and bad been taught right; but af ter leaving home she seemed to throw off all restraint, forget her patents, with the desire to try the evil ways of society. She sought pleasure with tbe gay, worldly, sensual, regardless of' the heart- achea she brought to a precious old mother and a good father. AU we could do to hdo tbe parents was to write them to take it to God in earnest prayer, promising that we would also pray with tLem I do not know anything further in re. gard to the outcome. If tbe girl is still going astray it is over the prayeia of a precious mother, over the prayers of her father, too, no doubt, aad over our prayers, How awful bell will be to the prodigals who go down to this awful place over the earnest prayers of their loved ones, and over the prayers of ministers of the Gospel and Chris tian friends and neighbors! O prodigal girl, return! No doubt there awaits you a hearty welcome iu the home. Return to that precious heartbroken mother, that dear father, that good home. Return, above all, to Jesus. You have strayed away from Him, and this is the most serious. Return. This is life’s better way. GOP Farm Program The farm plank adopted bv the Republican Convention on June 27 has been hailed as the “best yet” by national farm leaders, who play ed a part in helping the Resolu tions Committee draft tbe Repub lican Platform for 1944. Leaders of all national farm organizations were consulted before the farm plank was written. Beginning with a salute to A merican farmers, tbeir wives and families for their magnificent job of wartime production and tbeir contribution to the war effort, the Republican farm plank joints out that farmers have plaved a prime part iu making victory possible This has been accomplished, the Republicans say, in spite of ‘"a bungled and inexcusable machinery program and confused, unreliable, impractical price and production administration,” a conclusion with which most farmers will agree readily. The Republicans take an unequi vocal stand against the "scarcity program” followed so long under Henry A. Wallace and his succes sors in the New Deal Department of Agriculture Abundant production is tbe best security against inflation,” toe Re publican farm plank asserts. “‘Gov. ernmental policies In war and in peace must be practical and efficient with freedom from regimentation by an impractical Washington bu reaucracy in order to assure inde. pendence of oparation and bounti ful production, tail and equitable market prices for farm products, and a sound program for conser vation and use of our soil and na tural resources.” To show the farmer what prac tical thinking has been done by Re publicans to carry out sucb a pro gram, the farm plank made ten specific proposals, all of which are worth Teading and re-reading. "1. A Department of Agricul ture under practial and experienced administration free from regimental and confusing government manipu lation and control of farm programs. "2. An American market price to the American farmers and the protection of such price by means of support prices, commodity loans, or a combination thereof, together with such other economic means as well assure an iucome to agricul ture that is fair aud equitable in comparison with labor, business and industry. We oppose subsidies as a substitude for fair markets. ”3. Disposition of surplus war commodities in an orderly manner without destoying markets or con tinued production and without be nefit to speculative profiteers. "4. The control and disposition of future surpluses by means of (a) new uses developed through con slant research; (b) vigorous (de velopment of foreign markets; (c) efficient domestic distribution to meet all domestic requirements, and (d) arrangements which will en able farmers to make necessary ad justments in production of any giv, en basic crop only if domestic sur. pluses should become abnormal and exceed manageable proportions. ” 5 Intensified research to dis. cover new crops, and new and pro fitable uses for existing crops. *'6. Support of the principle of bona fide farmers-owned and farm er operated cooperatives •‘7. Consolidation of all govern ment farm credit under a non-parti san board. '*8. To make life more attrac. tive on th e family-type farm through development of rural roads, sound exteo-ions of rural exectri fication service to the farm, and elimination of basic evils of ten ancy wherever they exist. Sit-Down Strikes In 1894 Eugene V. Debs, the noted Socialist and Revolutionist of that period, blockaded the railroads, In Chicago and announced that the train would not be allowed to move. In other words, he pulled a great sit-down strike in Chicago. That great Democrat, Gover Cleveland, was President at the time. Cleveland believed in tbe Constitution of the United States. He believed in maintaining the ma jesty of the law. He believed in in government by law and not gov. ernment by executive degree. He announced to tbe world that those trains were carrying Uniicd States mail and that they were going to move. He stated that if it took the whole United States Army to ]deliver a post card in Chicago, tbe post card was going through. Compare that, if you will, with the resolution which we had in Detroit under the New Deal when tbe CIO took over the automobile plants; when they destroyed the property of’ the automobile com. panies; when they sabotaged the buildings; when tbe refused to al low even the owners of the business on the property or to enter these establishments—What did tbe New Deal do? Well, if you remember the news paper accounts of the situation, you will recall that after this bad all been going on about a month the New Deal's Secretary of Labor announced that she had been study ing matter to reach a conclusion as to whether or not these sit-down strikes represented a violation of the law. The very attitude of the Federal government to serve and to assist the CIO in its unlawful acts. Compare the New Deal, if you will, with the attitude taker by Calvin Coolidge when be was Gov ernor ot Massachusetts, wbere the policemen of tbe citv of Boston sought to deprive that city of po lice and fire protection by going on strike. The then Governor of Mas sachusetts announced in clear and unmistakable terms the facts that no group anywhere at any time had a right to strike against the govern ment.—0 ’Danul News. Junkets According to a UP dispatch* President Roosevelt has covered in international travel alone, suf. ficient mileage to carry him to the moon, and start him back, since bis inauguration in 1933. The President has traveled 306. 265 miles in journeys abroad. Tbe mean distance to the moon is only 238,857 miles. His tour of tbe Pacificbrought Mr. Roosevelt’s for eign journey during World War II to seven and tbe number of coun« tries and territories he has visited in wartime to 14. By The Old “ Mid” - Stream We’d better change horses in tbe middle of the stream, Or we’ll all go down together. We’d better change courses in the middle of a dream. Or we’ll sure hit stormy weather. There'll always be an England, and England ought to know, ’Cause she traded Neville Cham berlain for Churchhiil years ago We’d better chauge horses in the middle of tbe stream. Or we’ll all go down together. —Anonymous. ance with emphasis upon establish ing a self-supporting program. “ 10 Acomprehensiveprogram of soil, forest, water and wild-life conservation and development, and sound irrigation projects, adminls- W allaee B ites Back Vice President Henry Wallace, the latest friend to be jettisoned by President Roosevelt for expediency sake, the other day loosed his Prst bark at Franklin Roosevelt. Asked at a conference In Bridge port, Conn., if be could assurance of release of some manpower and materials immediately for produc tion of peacetime goods, he re. plied, according to Associated Press report: “ I can’t assure anything. In fact. I’ll add that no man in Washing ton can assure anything with the numbet of agencies set up there.” Tbus tbe New Deal’s inefficient conduct of the war is stressed by the Second Top New Dealer! W ar Takes A Holiday Despite the fact th e Dewey- Bricker campaign bas just started there are indications of jitters in the Democratic high command. Apparently word has arrived from the hinterland that the fourth term candidate lacks the vote appeal be once possessed and that tbe politi cal horizon is none too rosy. And sucb alarming reports from tbe grass roots called for a series of serious hnddles where tbe situation bad to be canvassed and decisions made, tbe first of which took Mr. Roosevelt out of his role of self- styled Commander.in-Chief of the American people at least temporar ily and made him a politician seek ing to remain in office. We now learn, as a result ot the latest decision, that contrary to Mr. Roosevelt’s earlier statement that the war requires his full attention and tnerefore politics would be soft pedaled, be intends to address a la bor organization on September 23, and that He quite franklv will make a political address. Another reason aside from the adverse reports from the states that may have forced him into the open a$ a man campaigning for office is tbe extremely bad reaction to his speeches made recently from tbe San Diego Naval Base and a ship- yard at Bremerton, Washington. The New Deal high command dis covered much to its chagrin, that the nonpolitical label placed on those speeches just couldn’t be put over on the voters. “ Tax and Tax and Tax” Cold blooded statistics reveal that President Roosevelt bas col lected in taxes alone enough money to finance the Government from 1789 down to the day be took of fice—not only the peacetime ex penditure of government, but tbe entire costs of World War I, the Spanisb-American War, the Civil War, tbe Mexican War, the War of 1812, and the Revolutionary War. "9 Serious study of and search jtered as far as oossible at State and for a sound program ot crop insur-' regional levels.” R A T IO N G U ID E SH O E S— A irplane stam ps I and 2 , in B ook 3, good ia d efin itely. S U G A R -B ook 4 , stam p 3 0 3 1 ,3 2 ,3 3 , good for 5 pounds in d efin itely. Sugar stam p 4 0 good for 5 lbs. can ning su g ar exp ires F eb . 2 8 ,1 9 4 5 * FU E L O IL -P eriod s 4 and 5 coup ons valid in d efin itely. G A SO L tN E -C oupon N o. 11 in A book good for th ree gal lon s, through N ot. 8th . F O O D -B ook 4 stam ps are good for 10 points each for w hich tok en s are used a s ch an ge’ M eats and fats: A 8 through Z 8 , A 5 through G 5 red. P rocessed food: A 8 through Z 8 , an d A 5 through L 5 blue, Seen Along M ain Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Miss Nancy Taylor si ting in parked auto reading letter—Four pretty girls standing under water oak on corner of the square—Miss Sallie Hunter standing in front of drug store tatking with friends— Young lady trying to buy chewing gun to send soldier brother—Philip Tohnson selling bananas—Advance ladies dining in local cafe—Irate wife out looking for her husband— Misses Sue Brown and Neva Mark ham listening to tiny music box— Miss Martba Bowden drinking co- ca-cola — Mrs. KnoxJohnstone dis cussing Bufialo Bill picture with Mrs. Frank Fowler. No Continuation Of Regimentation On what ground the officials of the OPA would assume that price fixinir and rationing should be con tinued after the war is difficult to understand. C ester A. Bowles1 OPA administrator, on a swing a- round the Pacific Coast, is reported as saying at Seattle that rationing and price restrictions will not give way all at once, nor will they cease with the end of the war against Germany. Others have said that rationing will probably continue for at IeaBt two years after the war. Examining their reasoning as far as it is revealed, we find it based on tbe time-worn theory of a managed economy which sets aside the law of supply and demand Rationing was devised as a means of distributing fairly among the people limited sup plies of food Price controls were established to keep war time prices from hitting the skiea. The OPA now wants to continue both of these activities after the war, but there is a grave question whether this should be done. It is questionable indeed whether the principle of a managed economy iB sound, for the managers are con tinually upsetting the economic ap ple cart, causing artificial shortages or market gluts, and doing injury to various groups of producers. The people stand for a good deal of this, necessarily, in war tim e,. but there is a question whether the controls and the regimentation will be so readily accepted in peace. Mr. Bowles contends for continua tion of price fixing to prevent a post war inflationary period, until sup ply catches up with demand. Thus he would fix an indefinite period of time during which th e controls should be continued, and that may mean forever, plus a day. because those who favor the regimentation of prices and people on the excuse of preventing inflation will never lack for emergencies, real or fancied, to support their contention that con trols should be retained. Whatever the OPA group may de sire, and whatever pressure they may bring for a continuation of ra tioning and price controls, there is at least one ray of hope for a return to normal conditions without artificial restraints and limitations. The New Deal theory of planned economy may have to give way after the elec tion to the better philosophy of the economy of plenty, and the Republi cans who will then be in power are committed to the discontinuation of rationing and price controls as soon as possible.—Oregon Daily Courier. To W ives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sen d in g T h e R e cord to you r husband or son w h o is in th e arm ed forces, p lease se e th at his subscrip* tion is paid in ad van ce. W e are forced to discontinue all subscriptions to th e b o y s-in foreig n lan d s or in arm y cam ps in this country w hen their subscriptions exp ires. T h e sold iers w an t thier hom e p ap er. W e h a v e bad to m ark several n am es o ff our book s this w eek . M aybe o n e o f th em w as your husband or son . T H E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. E a r l y a n d P r o p e r M a r k e t i n g U r g e d Prompt Cattle Sale Urged as Necessity Farm ers are urged to give some consideration to their cattle m arket ing plans for the rem ainder of the year. Because of possible m arket gluts, M. P. Mitchell, at Purdue uni versity, calls to their attention the M lowing points: 1. Low grade beef cattle m ay be sent to m arket soon, before western cattle begin to move in volume. This would include cull aged cows of both the beef and dairy types, graz ing cattle that are not to be grain fed nor kept for breeding, and, hi some cases, surplus breeding cattle that are now on farm s in ex cess of the farm ’s norm al carrying capacity. 2. Although beef cattle prices ander the controls now in force m ay act behave normally, there are good reasons for expecting prices of most UTBdes of cattle, except the better r o e s =* Texas Steers for M arket grades of grain fed cattle, to work to lower levels. This is especially true at the tim e that m arkets reach a glutted condition, in late ram m er and autumn. 3. Cattle now on grain feed grefoably will continue in a strong relative price position for the re m ainder of this year. However, costs *4 gains in the feed lot are high sdative to m arket values. There is, therefore, not a great deal of in ducement for feeders to hold such cattle for further price advances. Grain fed cattle, because of their scarcity, undoubtedly will be less af fected by m arket gluts than the plainer grades of cattle on the m ar- le t. Grain fed cattle will continue to strong demand. Agriculture In the News Cotton Goes to War Approximately 11,000 different Stems m ade of cotton are helping Sse V . S. arm y and navy fight. Cot ton is used for gun camouflage and shelters, truck tarpaulins, muni tions, all types of uniforms includ- fag ski and air suits, blankets, sleep- tug bags, parachutes for dropping supplies by air, tents, cord in tires fer _ m ilitary vehicles, hammocks, fishing nets, helm et linings, plane parts, self-sealing gasoline tanks for- planes, life rafts, and scores of oth er item s. A m ajor part of the total national cotton production is currently going to equip Uncle S am ’s fighting men. Although some low grade cotton can be used, m ost of th e a r tic le s mentioned re- .quire a high grade. Beports on p ro d u ctio n , supply and carry-over indicate that fee United States is producing m ore eotton than is needed in grades be-' Um “middling,” and needs to build 1 9 the production of the better grades. The cotton crop last year totaled 11,478,000 bales from 21,874,000 acres with fee yield averaging -252 pounds pest acre. An average cow gives 4,700 pounds Cf m ilk a year which is enough to furnish four m en in uniform ,their daily allotm ent of milk, butter, theese and evaporated milk. Parasites Controlled Fhenothiazine, synthetic coal-tar chem ical, in less than five years has won first place among drugs used fer removing internal parasites from farm anim als. Experim ental work has proved that this rem edy is ef fective against six species of worm parasites of sheep and goats, four species in catUe, two in swine, one lit poultry, and numerous round worm s of horses. In addition it is partially effective against several other parasites of livestock. % M eat Point Pointers . . .'R ice Balls in Mushroom Sauce (See Becipes Below) Flavorful M eats You’ll be using m ore of the lower grades of beef as tim e goes by. Most of the AA and A, top grades of beef, are going to arm ed forces -and utili ty or lower grade beef will be m ore available for civilian consumption. That calls for pulling out Uie old- fashioned, flavorful recipes that will really m ake this beef taste good. We used to do, and can still do it as long as we pull the bunny of inge nuity out of the proverbial hat, or cookbook, as the case m ay be. Inexpensive cuts of m eat can be m ade tender by several methods. Bound steak can be pounded with a sm all ham m er or m allet to break down the tissues, then braised with liquids and sea sonings to savory goodness. Stew ing is another good method for cooking this type of m eat. Adding tom ato juice, spices, mushroom soup and other liquids gives peak flavor. Here are recipes which m ay be m ade with utility beef, but which will have just as m uch flavor as the m ore expensive cuts: Swiss Steak. (Serves 6) Bound or Arm steak, cut 2 inches thick Flour Salt and pepper 1 onion, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons lard 2 cups tomatoes I carrot, diced Yt cup corn I sm all green pepper, sliced M cup w ater Mix flour, salt and pepper; pound into steak. Brown steak in lard. Add vegetables and w ater. Cover pan and cook in slow oven (300, de grees) for 2Vi hours. Add m ore wa ter if needed. Serve with vegeta bles poured over steak. Short Bibs With Vegetables. (Serves 6) 5 pounds short ribs of beef 3 teaspoons salt Yi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lard 8 medium-sized potatoes 8 sm all onions 4 parsnips 4 carrots Wipe m eat with dam p cloth, sprin kle with salt and pepper and brown in hot fat. Add w ater, cover and allow to sim m er an hour. Prepare vegetables. Add whole potatoes, onions, parsnips aind carrots cut in half. Season vegetables, cover and continue cooking until vegetables are tender. Serve m eat on {flatter garnished with vegetables. Lynn Says Point Pointers: Use low tem peratures in cooking m eat, re gardless of the method. High tem peratures shrink m eat unneces sarily. Save all the m eat you buy. If a roast is boned at the butchers, bring the bones hom e and use them for soup. Different seasonings add inter est to m eats. Tryoniongravyw ife beef. Mushroom soup, diluted and heated, goes well with lam b. Horseradteh adds pep to pot roast or short ribs gravy. P oik gravy is good wife a dash of sage, lam b gravy wife a bit of curry. Leftover vegetables ’such as peas, carrots, celery, lim a beans and green beans added to gravy m ake it colorful, different and m ore nourishing. Lynn Cham bers Point Saving Menu •Bice Balls with Mushroom Sauce Baked Squash Green Lim a Beans Jellied F ruit Salad Bread Butter Lemon Souffle Beverage •Becipe Given Spiced Beef. 3 pounds chuck steak Yi teaspoon cloves 6 medium-sized onions Yi teaspoon peppercorns 2 tablespoons salt I teaspoon allspice 6 bay leaves 12 gingersnaps Wipe m eat with dam p cloth. Place in a saucepan and cover with a m ixture of half w ater and half vine gar. Add 2 tablespoons salt, sliced onions, bay leaves and spices. Let stand at least 24 hours. Place on stove and sim m er gently until m eat is tender. Take m eat out and let drain. Strain broth through a sieve aad let it come to a boil. Then add gingersnaps which have been sof tened into a paste with cold w ater. This will thicken broth so that it will have to be stirred about 3 min utes. Beturn m eat to gravy and let stand for about 15 m inutes before serving. The favorite combination of ham and sweet potatoes takes a new turn in this following recipe: Ham and Sweet Potato Boll. (Serves 6) % pound ground ham Yi pound ground pork Yi cup cracker crum bs 1 egg 94 cup milk Pepper 2 cups m ashed sweet potatoes Combine all ingredients except po tatoes. Spread, on waxed paper to %-inch thickness, m aking a rectan gle about 6 by 10 inches. Spread with seasoned potatoes and spread like a jelly roll. Place in dripping pan and bake I % hours in a mod erate (350-degree) oven. Potted Veal Wife Dumplings. 2 pounds veal shoulder I onion 1 quart w ater 2 teaspoons salt Yi teaspoon pepper Yi teaspoon W orcestershire sauce 2 cups diced potatoes 6 carrots 4 tablespoons flour Yi cup cold w ater Bemove fat and cut m eat into I- inch cubes. Sim m er veal and sliced onion for I hour. Add salt, pepper, sauce, potatoes and sliced carrots. Continue cooking for 15 m inutes longer. Thicken m ixture with flour and w ater. Prepare, dumplings and drop by spoonfuls on top of m eat. Cover closely and steam 12 minutes. Dumplings: IMs cups flour, 3 tea spoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lard, % cup milk. Sift flour, m easure and sift again wife baking powder and salt. Cut in fat and m ix to a fine crum b. Add m ilk and m ix to a soft dough. M any dishes are m ade better by fee addition of mushrooms, or by a m ushroom soup th at combines both fee goodness of fee mushroom and a well-blended white sauce. Try: •Bice Balls W ife Mushroom Sauce, (Serves 6) I pound ham burger 36 cup rice I 1036-ounce can condensed mushroom soup I teaspoon salt Mix together m eat, salt and rice which has been washed and drained. Shape into sm all balls. Brown them in hot fat. Add m ushroom soup which has been diluted wife an equal am ount of w ater. Cover. Sim m er for I hour. Do you have recipes or entertaining suggestions which you’d like to pass on to other readers? Send them to Miss Lyms Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, IU, Released by Western Newspaper Union. IM P R O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I CHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. L esson for O ctober 8 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Se* lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESUS’ PBOGBAM FOB M EETING LIFE’S FBOBLEMS LESSON TEXT-Matthew 4:1-4: 6:31-34; Luke 4:16-21. GOLDEN TEXT-Man shall not Uve by bread alone, but by every word that pro- ceedeth out of the mouth of God.—Matthew 4:4. Problem s, sorrows, needs, anxi eties—how they press in on man kind from every direction. What is he to do about them? He cannot m eet them in his own strength. They worry him alm ost to the point of distraction. W hat shall he do? There is just one answer, and it is blessedly simple and completely satisfying. Take your burdens to the Lord and leave them there! Cast all your care upon Him, for He careth for you (I Pet. 5:7). From the teachings of Jesus our lesson tells us why and how we fhay do this. L et us not m iss its glorious —and convicting—m essage. I. We Can Overcome Temptation Through Christ M att. (4:1-4). Temptation is the common lot of all m ankind (I Cor. 10:13). The strongest and most noble of men are subject to it. Angels were tem pted, and our scripture reveals that even Jesus was tem pted. We recognize that Jesus was tem pted as the Mes siah (w . 3, 6) and as one without sin (Heb. 4:15), but it is also true that He was tem pted in all points as we are, apart from sin, and that we m ay learn from His tem ptation how we m ay m eet and be the vic tors over tem ptation. We learn of our Lord that tem pta tions m ay be victoriously over-, come— ; 1. By the right use of Scripture.' If Jesus needed that weapon, how can we do without it? But how can we use Scripture if we do not study it and hide it in our hearts? 2. By dependence on God. Every Scripture used by Jesus honored God. We cannot fight Satan in our own strength. To attem pt to do so is to fail utterly. The real victory for the Christian is to bring Satan back to the cross where Christ won a decisive victory over him. 3. By denouncing Satan. Jesus sent him on his way. We m ay do the. sam e in Jesus’ nam e. - It is always a serious error to try to argue with Satan or to engage in any discus sion with him. Let us m eet him with Scripture and say “Get thee hence.” H. We Can Learn to T rust God for our Daily Needs (M att. 6:31-34). Some want to be rich. Their folly is m ade clear in verses 19-24. But then there are some who while not wanting to be rich, are in con stant anxiety about food and raim ent for the morrow. W hat is the answer of the L o rd . Jesus? Consider the birds. They are not able to work, nor are they able to pray, but God feeds them . Con sider the glory of fee flowers of the fields, for not even a king can dress him self in such beauty. "Are ye not m uch better than they?” (v. 26). “As far as known, no bird ever tried to build m ore nests than its neighbors; no fox ever fretted be cause it had only one hole in which to hide; no squirrel ever died of anxiety lest he should not lay up enough nuts for two winters instead of one; and no dog ever lost any sleep over the fact that he did not have enough bones laid aside for his declining years” (Public Health service). Proper forethought is good and right, for we are intelligent beings, but anxiety about our daily needs is always dishonoring to God. Yes, says someone that’s all very well, but how about the future? Well, why should we fret about that? It is in God’s hands, and even if it were In our hands, w hat could we do about it? Even tomorrow, with its needs and its blessings, with its joy and its sorrows, is not yet here, and when it does come, there will be God’s gracious provision for each passing hour. H I. We Can Follow Christ in Sac rificial Service (Luke 4:16-21). Let us be clear at once that we cannot do w hat Christ did, for He is the Son of God. He had a special m inistry to perform as the Messiah. But we m ay learn much from this story. Jesus began His m inistry among His own people even though He knew of their unbelief. He used the Word of God as the background for His calling. He recognized fee special need of the poor and fee suf fering, and especially of those who were bruised and broken by sin. In all these things we m ay follow His example. L et us declare the truth to those nearest to us, even if they do reject it. Let us look to God’s Word for our call and our commis sion-different from that of Jesus, but nevertheless from God and for His glory. Then, too, let us learn of Him that we are to serve those who are most needy and possibly neglected, serv ing their physical needs, but above all bringing to them the light of God’s redeem ing grace. H ere is light from the Lord on our problems of sin, sorrow, supply and service. I t ’s S i m p l e F u r n i t u r e W i t h Q u a i n t R u f f l e s a n d F r i l l s f o r t h e H o m e B y R u th W y e th S p e a rs fuller than those of our dream s, and m any a hom em aker who nev er before used her sewing m a chine attachm ents will be learning the m ysteries of the ruffler and hem m er.• • • NOTE—Why not start your dream room now with a skirted blanket chest like the one in this sketch? It is grand to have extra covers handy on chilly nights and the padded top makes a comfortable seat. Pattern 259 gives complete and fully il lustrated directions with detailed list of materials needed for making the chest. fuU skirt and top cushion. Enclose 15 cents with name and address to get pattern 259. Address: CUBTW M C-TO-O IEISHT SEO Cwbtbin VERTICAL-*CElUnO FLOOR TF YOU have been wondering if quaintness, frills and ruffles were going into the decorating ash can after the w ar, the answ er is— NO! . Period them es and quaintness will be stepped up to have a dra m atic quality. Modern ideas will creep in and add to this effect. Simple furniture will be built in and fabrics will be cut and sewn especially to fit the spaces they are to fill. The bed curtains for the slanting wall in the sketch are an example—and the triangular shaped window curtains to give extra fullness. Frills will be even ; ASK M i ? ?? ? ANOTHER A G en eral Q uiz T h e Q u estio n s 1. A ubiquitous person seem s to be what? 2. Of w hat fam ous Revolution ary general w as Gen. Robert E . Lee the son? 3. In w hat country do the boys sit in school with their backs to the teacher? 4. W hat nam e is given the aurora borealis in the southern hemisphere? 5. How long is the m easure known as a hand? 6. In w hat opera does the m ost fam ous operatic sextet occur? 7. W hat is a behemoth? 8. On bombing raids, w hat func tion does “E lm er” perform ? 9. W hat is an affiant? 10. W hat m an w as a candidate in five Presidential elections? T h e A n sw e rs 1. Everyw here at the sam e time. 2. “Light Horse H arry” Lee. 3. China. 4. A urora Australis. 5. Four inches. 6. “Lucia Di Lam m erm oor.” 7. A very large and strong ani mal. 8. The autom atic pilot is called “ E lm er” by U. S. bom ber -crew m em bers. He flies the plane and holds it steady over the target while the bombs are dropped. 9. The m aker of an affidavit. 10. Eugene V. Debs (1855-1926), Am erican socialist, w as the only m an who w as a candidate in five Presidential elections and the only one nom inated while serving a prison term . In this election in 1920, he received 920,000 votes. 3 D — “iib-di OUSEHOLD IHTS Cover hangers with felt or vel veteen to hold sheer and silk dresses securely. P reserve the “pop” in popcorn by keeping the com m oist in a tightly closed container. — • — To prevent loss of stitches when you lay your knitting down, put corks on the ends of the needles. — • — When your teakettle becom es coated with limestone, pour hot vinegar into it and let it stand for 12 hours. — *— In preparing oven m eals, it is a good plan to choose food that cooks in approxim ately the sam e length of tim e and about the sam e tem perature. MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New XorkDrawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for Pattern No.259. Name .......... •••• Address ............................................... W JS Y s to m a c h t L ffX r * - I WbOn you’ve eaten something you shouldn’t^ and you pay the price with a sour, upset stomachy take soothing PEPTO-BisntOLe Tastes good and does good. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-BISMOL when your stomach is upset A Ttosmca PItODVCT MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS P gf WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY S N A P P Y F A C T S ABOUT R U B B E R Consumption off reclaimed rubber in the United States increased more than SO per cent from 1940 to 1943. Reclaimed robber m ay fre^ quently bo used in Uie m anufacture of the same cntSdes from which it was reclaimed* In 1943 gasoline and motor vehicle tax revenues combined accounted for nearly 30 per cent of Hie total state revenues. N ext y ear, will m ark the thirtieth anniversary of the use of m otor vehicles in the rural free delivery mail service. Rubber-tired mail cars had a bearing on the passing of the first federal aid highway law in 1916. I k mz cz peace M fao d rid h il pirST IN RUBBER Ask your doctor a b o u t- PSZOiPlLES Relieves pain and soreness Millions of people saITering Trom simple Piles, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here's why: First, PAZO ointment soothes inflamed areas —relieves pain and itching. Second. PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried parts~helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third. PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO ointment's perforated Pile Pipe makes application simple, thorough. Your ' •can tell you'about PAZO oil doctor 1 ointment. SBE SUGES TUB BLOOD a n d le a v e s UfiRfiDEATH! Stop her before she bites - wife FU TI Flit is sudden death to elf mosquitoes. Yesl Even the dread Anopheles • • • the mosquito that carries malaria from a ride n«» to you , . . . the mosquito you can tell, because it , Lj stands on its head. . . is easy to Idll wife FliL Buy an ample supply of Fiit,etodayl FLIT Kills flies, ants, m oths, bedbugs > all m osquitoes. B E SURE IT ’S FLIT!ASK FOR THE YELLOW CCN TA INER W /TH THE 8 LACK 8 A ND! SPARB HODt REG’U LC &EST I OURl IS CHF e a T ) PO P-I WHAl SE N( HUCi a W I 3Rflle RAISIl Re Iom e dream s, Iwho nev- ping m a- ! learning IiHer and roam room ■est IikD the Ind to have I nights and Irtable seat. Ind fully il« tiled list of Ie chest, full Isc 15 cents pet pQttern T H E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ieaus tew York |n No. 259. Ihing you phe price kch, take pstes good uggist for stomach r PRODUCT C T S POUT i m Iaimed ■ States SG per 1943. Iy fre- Iho seme ft was motor Bmbined |0 per avenues. |k the of the |tn the mail mail Ln the lederal P16. eh Iom simple Iclicf with Ihy: First. |incd areas Second. Iliardcned, !eking tind rcnl tends I lilocdinjj. i'iiCO oinu Inakc9 f.p- Iour doctor fmcnt. .009 I® Fun for the Whole Family SP A R K Y W A T T S B y B O O D Y RO G ER S ITiStQURTURNlO BKT-SO STKlKE OUT- MAYBE THEVU THINK YOU’RE JUST . - NORMAL MAIsI AFTER* ALL / POtfT MORRy I WON’T DOANY- TMWO 57RMK5E THIS TIME/ HERE COMES TH* PITCH —I’LL MISS IT A FOOT—I —I — -K A -K A W - s K A - - ^ SEE, MR. HOPSERS-lVl SORRY I'FORGOT ANP JiJMPEP HIGHER THAN THE FENCETD CATCH THAT HOMeRUN BALL / YESiVOUxE MAKlNS THE FANS SUSPICIOUS ANP WE POhfT WANT ’EM TO KNOW YOU’RE FULL OF COSMIC RAYS/ GREAT WY/? SPARKYStIEEZED AN’ BLEW TH BALL. POR A HOMERUN Jf^ S i r T rI CM 0,0 *■* T- 1 1 idVXViH 0 D 6 £ ft?Frank Jay Nwkt; Sritftcii« t i ( \\ p / ' ( u (7 i n < it I WONOEC S IT T IN G OUT THERE L c m TAV.WM& A LL___MORNlMCb I—7 ABOUT WHEM AREN'T T H E Y , awful! THtYVE BEEN p ro b a b c v t h e 5A M E.TH1N 6SLOOK OTTHOSE T H E V R E a l o n e - M g B / LEN KLEIS REG’L A R FELLER S— A T horough Job B y G EN E B Y R N ES M ISS RILEY WILL BUST A BOTTLE. O F SO D A P O P A G A IN ST T H ' B O W AM'THAT WILL MAKE IT LHtSAL! LOOK Y£R. BEST T'DAY MEN OUR QOOD SHIP IS QONNA BE. C H R IST E N E D ? C l c h r is te n \ t h e e — J PONT (=ORGET T H ' N A M E .-' IT'S T H E. INDESTRUCTIBLE.! r ^oesnycfi.B/e I ^lfNf P O P — H igh C ost o f Innocence By J. M ILLAR W A T T WELL * WE PROVED VOO WERE INNOCEMT D ID N 'T W E fP V E S r? BUT NOT AS INNOCENT AS ALL WHATS THE IDEA O F SENDING M E THIS HUGE BILL ? THAT ; ter Tha Ben smdioce R A ISIN G K A N E — B rave and B old B y F R A N K W E B B <jO(JQ SUIRT Oti COMfN m lo o K a t mamasPCWTin a GO AMEAQ CALL «(MA CROSS TO W N By Roland Coe “I paid $1.75 for these bedtime stories! You’re gonna Hsten and LIKE ’em, see!” B PRIVATE BUCK ByClvde Lewis H ff roar hood concert tonight !■* MUW C u d d l y P o o c h T h a t E v e r y o n e W i l l L o v e Pattern No. 7244 ’"THE caution to let sleeping dog* lie needn’t worry you with this floppy, cuddly pooch — he’ll g» right on sleeping. Everyone lovee him!• • • An am using toy, sim ple to make aDd expensive. Pattern 7244 contains a trans* fer pattern and directions for dog; Itet <tl materials. Due to an unusually large demand antf current war conditions, slightly more is required in filling orders for a few * the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, DL Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost oi mailing) for Pattern Name_ AddressL. ARE YOU OVERWORKED TIRED-RUNDOWN? Are you working too hard for your age? Then VITA-BERLES m ay be the pep tonic you need. VITA- BERLES contain a special combination of Iron, Iodine, Calcium and high potency (1500 TJSP units per day> vitamin B-l. For men and women over 40, deficient in these vital elements, VITA-BERLES may be the secret to building up pep, punch and vitality for a happier, healthier, romantic life. Liberal supply in $1.00 box. Demand VITA-BERLES at your druggist or send $1.00 direct.VITA-BERLES SALES CO.2175 Station H Cleveland, Obib1 FOl HIUt ACRES AU MlIS Of R H E U M A T IS M i NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEILS M A G IC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF ILarge Bottlett Smafl Sbe 6*1* MIT1M: ISE WLT IS IIIECTn * I I! Ill SOOO IftQfi StOKS M I! Mill •• HC'ifl «t fffefl ■dEll MM Cl Ue. JIWSIIHtiE 4. ftWHW C t f I M IRRITATIONS OF 9 I M N EXTERNAL CAUSBAene pi’rnplea, eczema, factory Qo b * * ' titis, simple ringworm, tetter, salt (beam*' bumps, (blackheads), and ugly brakes otttskuu Millions relieve itching, burn- lag and soreness of these misenas <witb simple home treatment. Goestointfk^fc * once. Aids healing, works the antssepho fray. Use Black and White Ointment only as directed* IOct 25c, 60c sizes. 25 yeairrfi success. Money-back guarantee. Vital in cleansing Is good soap* Enjoy fa* nous Black aad White Skui Soap dafl*. Aw, please, Sarge, leave m e In just for one m ore night! ’1 HE HAS ,, YOUR BATTERY Today flasher signal lights and invasion-baip searchlights are more important than battenp- powered lights on the home front Bnrgesi EaReries go first to the men who need thea most, so we’ll all have to take better can at what batteries we may have. Keep them cool and dry... use them as little as possible m l rest them as often as possible. For Fm Batleiy Hints—Write DepL V-2, Binges/ Batteiy Company, Freepori IIL Paper Pacfci a Wor Pimcfc-S m Itf / BURGESS BATTERIES burgessjUPEH StftVIC1 UNI-CEL srarac THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCRSVILLE N. C. OCTOBER 4. 1944. THE DAYIE RECORD. C PRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE EIntered a t the PoBtoffice in MockB- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: NE YEAR. IN ADVANCE IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ SO Robert Quillen says that "fot ten years we kidded ourselves and kept up an appearance of prosperity by spending borrowed tnonev, but we can’t do it again T he debt is too big.” We believe Robert is telling the truth. A little 2x4 New D aalSenator is quoted as saying in a speech a few days ago that Russia would not help us whip Japan if Dewey was elected President. So far as we know Russia hasn’t promised to help whip Japan if Franklin Roose velt, is re-elected this fall. W hat Iools we mortals be. Davie Schools Show Loss In Enrollm ent Schools of Davie County open with a loss of 107 children in school overthe en rollment of the close of the school term last year according to a statement from the office of the Davie County Board of Education. Of tbe 107 loss, eight are in the High Scbool and 99 arejin tbe elemen tary scboul. Tbe looses ars divided equally between the colored and tbe white schools and it is thought that most of the absen tees are now doing farm work and will re port to school in a few days. The schools are now being operated on a short day. opening at 8:30 in the morn ing and closing at I p. m., to assist the farmers in harvesting thair crops. How ever, it is expected that tbe schools can go un full schedule in a few days and that schools can open later in the morning. The 8:30 opening bout seems to necessi tate tbe school buses picking up tbe first children too early in the u:orntng. AU bus routes have been checked by a repre sentative of tbe State Board of Education and the routes have been laid ont accord ing to tbe requirements of the State and the Office of Defense Transportatian of tha Federal Government Under tbe new state regulations each bus driver is . re quired to operate on a regular schedule and to pick up the sbildren at a regular time each mornind. In case a bus driver doeB not operate on schedule parents are urged to report tbe driver to tbe principal of tbe school immediately. Id comparison with tbe othei counties it appears that Davie County Schools have reached a very big percentage of enroll ment for tbe first week and the co-opera- tion of tbe parents in Davie County is verv greatly appreciated. Parents are ur ged to keep tbe children in school every day as there is a very close relationship between school attendance and school progress. Pupils who are not regular in attendance do not receive full beneSt of their school training. REA Co-Op. Announce Plans, 5th A nniversary Plans for immediate postwar resump tion of its construction program to provide electric service to an estimated 787 farms and other rural consumers in this erea are being formulated by tbe Davie Electric Membership Corporation, Mocksville, ac cording to William J Jones, manager. The cooperative this week enters its sixth vear of operations. "We have many potential users of elec tricity along our lines, patiently waiting got the necessary materials to be released so tbat their connections can be complet ed,'' Mr. Jones, said. "Fanners within reach of our existing lines whose applica tion for service are approved by the Coun ty USDA Conservatiun Committee under the War Production Board’s regulations permitting connecting of farms able to use electricity effectively in livestock, dairy or poultry proultry pruduction, will be con nected as rapidly as possible.'* Ur. Jones said tbat 60 farms have been cunuected to the Cooperative’s lines Bince January 1943, in order to encourage need ed for production. A recent survey show ed tbat these 60 farms familias are using 27 water pumps. 4 milking machines, 23 chick brooders, and many other appliances tbat help to increase production or re place manual labor. "In addition to the communities we now serve we expect to be able to extend our lines into many communities in Davie, Ire dell. Yadkin, Rowan. Wilkes, Alexander and Cntawba counties, “Mr. Jones, said. *‘We consider a postwar program involving construction of 234 miles of line to serve 787 new members is entirely possible for our system." Form erD avie BoyKilIed friends in Mocksville were saddened last Thursday by news of the death of Pfc. Norris G Ijames, who was killed in Saipin Island “Sunny" Ijames as he was known by bis friends, is a son of Mrs. Clyde Ijames. of Charlotte, and spent most of his life in Mocksville. He was induct ed into the army at Chatlotte, and went overseas in January, 1944. He was a member ot the FoHrth Marine Division. Parent-T eachers The Parent Teachers Association of the William R Davie School will bold its first meeting oa Friday evening, October 13>b, at 8:30 o'clock. AU patrons of tbe school are urged to be present. Davie Soldier W rites Camp Shelby. Miss, Sept. 10th. Dear Mr Fink:—I wish I could have at tended the meetings at my old home ' church. Center, during the revival. I was 1 compelled to leave tor camp just before I the meetings began. Since I came back j to camp I feel rather lonesome. I miss my wife and babv so much. Our baby said "Daddy” for me while I was at home, and I guess I just realized tbat I had a son looking for daddy to return wben the war is over. I love both my child and my wife so much I write to them every day when it is so I can. I also receive a let ter from my wife almost every day. We are having to work pretty hard, but I don’t mind it at all, if it will get the, war over quicker. Mest all of the boys I was with three months ago are overseas now. I enjoy reading the little paper you are sending me very much, and I know the other fellows enjoy reading it also, The prayers that come from back borne do tbe boys in service more good than any thing else. There are a lot of boys across the seas who never get a chance to go to preach ing, and it takes the prayers of the Chris- tiuns back home to keep them going. I long for the time to come when I can re turn bome to my wife and child and my chu.-cb, where I can attend the services every Sunday as I used to do. I wish so much tbat all the pecple around Center would attend church every Sunday. It would make me feel better if they did. This makes 14 letters I have written to day and I am pretty tired, so I will ring off and get some sleep. Tell all the folks hello for me. SGT. J. CLAY TUTTEKOW. lists E ntertain Teachers On Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock, the adult membersnip of the Baptist Caurch entertained informally at a supper at tbe chureh, honoring the faculty of the Mocks ville Schools, members of the local board. County Superintendent and Mrs. G. C. . Erwin, and several other guests. I Beautiful fall flowers and lighted candles formed the decorations. Honor guests composed the receiving line and after the ' guests were invited downstairs, Mrs W. H. Dodd welcomed the guests, after Rev. John A. MacMurry returned thanks Deli cious ham plates were served to the ap proximately 80 members and guests. L a n d p o s te rs a t th is o ffic e . Pvt. and Mrs, W illiam Meroney, of Delray Beacb, P la., spent sevei- al days last week in town with re -1 latives and friends < W a n e T o p R e s u l t s ? C h an ere T o Pilot Laying Mash Now. T h a t Is W h a t H u n d r e d s o f F lo c k O w n e r s a r e D o in g A n d T h e y F in d It P a y s B ig D iv id e n d s M A D E R I G H T - P F I C E D R IG H T F o r H a tc h a b ility a n d L iv a b ility U s e P ilo t E g g a n d B re e d e r M a sh U se P ilo t 3 6 % H o g S u p p le m e n t W ith Y o u r H o m e G r a in s F o r C h e a p e r G a in s P ilo t M in e ra ls fo r Y o u r L iv e s to c k S O L D I B Y J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville. N. C. FOR SALE 5 9 A c r e F a r m , lo c a te d in t h a t g o o d T o b a c c o g r o w in g s e c tio n in U n io n G r o v e T o w n s h ip , I r e d e ll c o u n ty . A b o u t 3 0 a c r e s u n d e r c u ltiv a tio n . A p a r t o f w h ic h is f in e to b a c c o so il, r e m a in d e r in p a s tu r e a n d w o o d la n d . 5 r o o m h o u s e . E le c tric lig h ts , b a r n , n e w to b a c c o b a r n , a n d o th e r o u t b u ild in g s . T h is g o o d little f a r m c a n b e b o u g h t f o r $ 3 5 0 0 2 3 1 1 -2 A c r e F a r m lo c a te d in t h a t g o o d f a r m in g s e c tio n o f R iv e r H illt Iried ell c o u n ty . 1 5 0 A c r e s w e ll im p ro v e d la n d in c u ltiv a tio n . R e m a in d e r I n p a s tu r e a n d w o o d la n d . O n e 8 r o o m g o o d h o m e . E le c tric lig h ts a n d w a te r . O n e 7 ro o m n e w h o m e j u s t c o m p le te d w ith a ll m o d e r n im p ro v e m e n t b a r n a n d o th e r o u t-b u ild in g s . T h is f in e p r o p e r ty c a n b e b o u g h t w e ll w o r th t h e m o n e y . A s k f o r it. C A L L O R W R IT E W . J. M atheson ‘‘E v e ry th in g In R e a l E lstatew S ta te s v ille N . C i Y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y b y tr a d in g M nth o a r a d v e r tis e r s . How your dollars help every member of this family ^0» Ca®? stais U.S.O- tds, >ave ^ wiw e fveh isj ershiP 0me^ l hies U0'*e?wL80C'>’help ‘ aecceaJfoa . I ^ d - »»& *** eeOt t . ; ' J lchaa^ to iuveoBe S b 1 swwceS that the coa>-e deltaqueacy_ *** COtnbat m otb^ is £ xfbaehi^ sarT hosnit,! ~ ’ * * neOs. 'Services r “ a t w ork to W p a t)°7 - ^ 5 -a n d their Seh?- home. ^Oo can. ' Glye aU !UE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND REPRESENTING THE NATIONAL WAR FUND M THED O ld e s t N o ^ L iq u N E W S M rs. R is spend! Jobn S n r Misses Bettie Je afternoon E . P. from the m o e in Miss spent tb Miss Tob FOR ers. Dr. P. ont agai operatio weeks a Thos. ter, S. eral day ing afte H otel at very Cpl. week fr a 15 da ing ext Mr. Statesvi tbe RU L illa an R A D in full al Ho radio a Sgt of A tla nesday M rs. F Miss is spen and Mr M ocks Miss ville, s th e gu Strond Sewi bole a m acbin near g Post W inst of K in T hurs Iheir f Fon count- T hnrs cal ex the ar FO ville, sam e and p Mrs lotte, and Salem urday T h w ith for th and s shoul FO Perso at F 14th, que dress dinin other tion. Re bega disoo day tneeti tbis at 8 ally i lags. 75X2 black rang* or wr THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 4,1944. THE D A V IE RECORD. obacco Iredell A part pasture s, barn, his good farm ion. Re* m good m new vement erty can ?? * * * * * * * * * ’ertisers. O ld e s t P a p e r I n T h e C o u n ty N o ^ L iq u o r, W i n e , B e e r A d s N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Mrs. R ay Clement of Goldsboro, is spending a m onth w ith Miss John Sm oot, on R. 4. Misses H elen, M argaret a n d Bettie Jean Daniel spent T hursday afternoon in Salisbnry shopping. E . P. R atledgc and W ill Burton, from the classic shades of Rowan, u tie in tow n Saturday. Miss A da Lashlev, of Asheville, spent the week-end the guests of Miss Tobn Sm oot, on R . 4. FO R S A L E —Second.hand heat ers. M RS. R. L. W A L K E R . Dr. P . H . Mason is able to be out again following an appendicitis operation w hich be underw ent tw o weeks ago. Thos. L . M artin, prom inent Sum ter, S. C , business m an, spent sev eral days last week in tow n look, ing after business m atters. H otel M ocksville is now for lease at very reasonable term s. M RS I. A . D A N IE L . Cpl. G lenn H am m er come in last week from Cam p Stew art, G a., on a 15 day furlough. G lenn is look, ing extra well. Mr. and Mrs Sam A ustin, of Statesville, spent Sunday in town the guests of their aunts Misses Lilla and Cora A ustin. R A D IO R E P A IR S H O P — Now in full operation a. W alker F uner al Hom e. Don’t throw your old radio away. H ave it fixed. Sgt and Mrs. Clyde E. Cochram, of A tlanta and E lkin, were W ed nesday evening guests of M r. and Mrs. F rank Stroud, Jr. Miss L ucy M iller, of Philadelphia is spending some tim e w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel at th e H otel Mocksville. Miss M attie Stroud, of States ville, spent the week-end in town the guest of M r. and M rs. C. F. Stroud and family. Sewing M achine Repairs, button hole attachm ents and all sewing machine supplies, at m y hom e near graded school at Mocksville. G . A . JE F F R IE S . Postm aster J. Bryan Booe, of W inston Salem, and D r. Isaac Booe, of K ing, were M ocksville visitors T hursday. T hey cam e over to see their father, R L. Booe. Fourteen young m en from Davie county went to Camp C roft, S. C., T hursday m orning from pre m edi cal exam ination and inducted into the arm ed service. FO U N D —On streets of M ocks ville, sm all bills. Ow ner can get same by calling at Record office and paying for this ad. Mrs. N orm an Ijam es, of C har lotte, and M iss G eraldine Ijam es and brother Bobby, of W inston- Salem , were M ocksville visitors Sat urday. T he editor has been tusselling with a seige of old fashioned grippe for the past ten days. AU m istakes and shortcom ings in T he Record should be overlooked this week. FO R S A L E A T A U C T IO N — Personal property of S H . Mason, F ork, N . C., Saturdav, Oct. at 1:30 p. m . Old and A nti- F urniture: One m arble top dresser, tw o other dressers, one dining room set, tw o rockers and other articles too nnm eronsto m en. tion. S H IR L E Y H . M ASON. at 14th, que Joe G raham , of the G raham F u r niture Co., had the m isfortune to get bis right thum b knocked out of place and broken one day last week. H is thum b was caught in a belt at his factory. W ill pay 22c Ib for heavy hens. M O CK SV ILLE PO U LTR Y CO, T he heavy ram s of T hursday night, F riday and Frsday night, put all the stream s in Davie far out of their banks and thousands of of bnshels of com is thought to have been badly dam aged as all bottom lands were flooded. Much hay was also lost. Over four inch es of rain fell in Mocksville. R ationbg Board News Local War Price and Rationing Board will be closed Friday afternoon of this week. All Board members and clerks are requested by the District Director. L W. Driscoll, to attend a meeting in Winston- Salem at that time. CANNING SUGAR—Tbe period for is suing canning sugar for the current year end Nov. 1st. No coupons can be issued to consumers for the purpose of canning after this date. Public U rged To Co- O perate In School Bus Safety Rev. K . B. Johnson, of Asheville, began a series of m eetings at H ar dison M ethodist church last S un day at the m orning hour. T he m eetings continue through this this week w ith service each night at 8 o’clock. T he public is cordi ally invited to attend these meet tugs. FO R SALE-s—N ice building lots, 75x200, inside city lim its, on new black top prison cam p road. Prices range from $200 to $400 each. See or w rite S. R. C O R N A T ZE R , Sm ith Grove, or M. H . M U RRA Y , at M ocksville Flour Mills. The safety of the school children of Davie Countv is the most important con sideration in the whole school program ac cording to a statement by County Super intendent, Charles C. Ervin. Every pre caution is being taken to provide for the safety of these children and for the pro tection of lives of every child in Tavie County. Parents are urged to cooperate fuilv to see that no child is injured by school bus transportation or by the pub lic Parents are urged to see that tbe children who walk to and from school follow the safety route and that they are warned of the danger of crossing highways and streets and that they are cautioned against playing in the path of automobile traffic. It is urgently requested that child - ren not be allowed to run to and from school. In tbe rural areas children should be in structed to walk on the left side of the roadway and to step off the bard surface as car approach. People who drive cars are urged to watch out for children playing along the streets and highways. Drivers are urged to be on tbe alert for children who may be playing along or near the higbwav. Driv-1 era should slow down and keop the car, under absolute control when Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y ••THE CAT PEOPLE" with Simone Simon and Jack Holt T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y “THE STORY OF DR WASSELL” with Gary Cooper and Loraine Day IN TECHNICOLOR S A T U R D A Y Gene Autry in •THE BIG SHOW" with Smiley Burnette and Roy Rogers M O N D A Y "LADY LET’S DANCE" with Belita and James Ellison T U E S D A Y "TUNISIAN VICTORY" Story of Tbe British in Africa BIGGEB AND BETTER A ttend P . 0 . S. of A. M eeting 3 C. Brock, Robert Smith. Ho- bert Hoots and H. L. Crews went to Lexington Saturday night to attend the Annual State Pep m eeting of the Patriotic O rder Sons of America. A- bout 15G were present for the occa sion. Prom inent speakers were pre sent including Dr. I. G. Greer, V. U. Pullman. C. H. Forcum, C. N. Spry and others. A big dinner preceded the speaking. Music was furnished by the North State Q uartette. Ro' bert Smith is president of Mocksville Camp No. 52 W I N S T O N - S A L E M Ott.lOiNMl 1 4 Fork News Notes. Miss Lilly Mae Bailey, of Winston Sa lem, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron spent tbe past week at Mt. Airy, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leacb. Mrs. Patton, of Asheville, arrived Thurs day to visit Mrs. Elmer Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes, and child- . ren of Cooleemee Plantation,” visited Miss operating Sallie Hendrix Sunday afternoon. that Ir iiJ Mrs H. L. Gobble, spent Thursday at tha bedside of her brother Cecil McDaniel tt baa been seriou^ » 'with typhusfever for the past two weeks at Rowanoff passengers. State bighwas patrolman Jf ” H and aU officers of the law have been in i Memorial Hospital instructed to deaistrictly with motorist _ “ vt* Jonnme Harpe. and Pvt. Bruce who violate this provision Cf the law. I Foster, both of whom have been in train- : mg at Camp Blanding, Florida, are here on ' a visit with their relatives. j Mrs. Johnnie Harpe retured Tuesday ? from a visit with relatives in Statesville. Sheffield News. C ontributors to M ocks ville Flying Service T he following citizens and busi ness firms have m ade donations to i MarvinDysonwhowasbruisedupvety the M ocksville Flying Service: I bad last week, when his mules ran away G eorgeR H endricks, D r C W j with bim is able to be out again. Y oung, Charlie Blackwelder, R oyi Leo Gaitber and little son Jerrv spent Collette. Bill L ashm it, G A M errill, Sunday In the this section. Aldwin T aylor. J R Long, H all; Some of tbe roads from Sbeffieldtoward D rug Co., J D Campbell, E W T u r.' R’ Dav,e 8ch°o1 bave ner, Robert H endricks, Charles F^ M anyfarm erssaythatalotofgoodhay Domm, Pennington Chevorlet Co., has been ruined bv tbe rained weather for G N W ard, M artin Brothers, C au-' the last month, dell L um ber Co., Mocksville Im -jj ThesubjectatthegossipCIubSaturday pletnent Co. M ocksville F lour M ill/night was why some folks were saying E C M orris, M ocksville Ice & F uel, I jWe are going to win the war." Tbey said C. a • C*»hJm 1116 WW W00W W011 by b0W 0VefSioclatr Service Station, Irw in Iiiere who are going through hell* T axi, C Leslie Daniel, Allison < -------------------------- Johnson Co.. W ilkins D rug Co., J D J - p Af « v » l, C fk U lltv F a iP K Sheek. H M Arnold, C F Stroud, (D 18 r o r s J u l v O U IU y r a i l Davie Cafe. S M Call, G eorgeJ The annual Winston-Salem and S hutt, C H Barneycastle. W estern Forsyth County Fair, bigger and A uto Associate Store, E D H ow ard, Ije^ter than ever before, will be held K enneth H aneline, W alker F uner- next week starting Tuesday, October al H om e, W ade W yatt, Princess J owo T heatre. L S Bowden, Ralph Bow 110tbI As “ “ ,. I ^ fi e . ®ySden, Ralph Sm ith, M ilton P arker, ? and five nights with Tuesday desig- W ayneM errell. A ngell’s Jew elery,r, nated as city school day and Wed- H om er Crotts, J H Thom pson. A nesday as county school dap. C Doss. W J Johnson, H J Black-1 In addition to the annual splen* welder. Jr.. J C Collette, T I C au.jdid displays of farm produce and dell, J S H aire, H arding-H orn. I. ^ Hwwtock. a new departm ent this s-a * 1™- ! ' I ? S g L y S S M A tS aS'.™” D Z 1T y , fS?* mnd. Prom tntiiro alroady ro-W illiam s, H B K ennerly, Sam W a. eejve(j there will be an unusually terS, J R Bowles, A S Crews. Joe gne exhibit this year in t e agricul- Booe, L E Burton, Carl Jam es, R .tu ra l building. M. Long, Clyde H endrick, W B j Entertainm ent this year will be Peacock, BiIIHaneIine Davie Brick furnished by the World of M irth at- & Coal C o , C F A rndt, Mocks- !tractions, with vaudeville acts, band ville Poultry Co.. R S M cNeill, D concerts and lavish entertainm ent at I Mrod., K W D ttrb.m . j N orth View Farm Cow Daily horse racing Tuesday through Friday will m ake the after noons interesting while on Saturday a high school band contest for $1000 Adonis, owned by J. H. Sparks, North. ,n cash prizes will attract the best View Farm. Mocksville. N. C.. has com-* high school bands of tbe state for pleted an official Advanced Registered re-’the entertainm ent of the fair at- cord. She is two year old Adonis* Natola, [ tendants. which produced 7,255.1 pounds of milk and j All in all it prom ises to be a fair 362.6 pounds of butterfat on twice 6««», th at this whole sections will enjoy mIvl1S? tpn jinndht»Ki in‘ an^ tbe usual great throngs are ex-Qaail Koost Aaonis nas tendaughtersin * .the Perfhrmance Register of The Ameri- j PGCted to attend each of the five gala can Guernsey Cattle Club. j days and nights. The record was supervised by North Ca* I — ^ rolina State College and reported to The, American Guernsey Cattle Club for ap-| [^otlCO To Cr6(litOfS Eaton’* Chnrch N otice' Sets Record Peterborough, N. H.—Another daughter N otice of Resale! U nder and by virtue of an order of th e Superior Court of Davie County, N orth Carolina, made in tbe special proceeding entitled F. R. L akev, Adm r. of N . G ray Lake , Des’d. vs Charles W . Lakey, et al. upon tbe special proceeding docket of the said court, the under signed Commissioner will on the 7th day of October, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock m ., at the court house door in Mocksville, N orth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder j for cash th at certain tract of lan d ' lying and being i n Clarksville tow nship Davie county. N orth Ca j rolina, adjoining the lands of Moses | H all, and others, and more parti cularlv described as follows, to.w it: j Beginning at a w hite oak, Moses I H all’s corner; thence W . 24 50 j chs. to a gum bnsb, io said H all’s ! line; thence S. 24.50 chs. to a stake; thence E. 22.35 chs. to a Sower.- wood Jane Ingle’s line; thence N . I 1.50 chs. to a Post O ak; Jane Ingle’s j corner; thence E 2 chs to a busb | in Jane Ingle’s line; thence N . 23 chs to the Beginning containg 60 j acres more or less, save and except j 24.50 acres more or less, sold to N .! K. Stanley, and recorded in book j No. 31, page No 43, Register of j Deeds Office of Davie County, j N orth Carolina I T his tbe 22nd day of Septem - j beL ;.ip44. B :G. BROCK, Commissioner. | FREE To Our Boys In The Armed Forces From Davie County A n y O N E M E M B E R o f a fa m ily p r e s e n tin g to o u r S to re , in p e r s o n , th e f u ll a d d r e s s o f a m e m b e r o f th e fa m ily in th e A r m e d F o rc e s , w ill b e g iv e n o n e h a lf-p o u n d p a c k a g e o f P R IN C E A L B E R T S m o k in g T o b a c c o F R E E O F C H A R G E , to b e in c lu d e d in th e ir C h ris tm a s m a ilin g p a c k a g e a s a g if t f ro m th is s to r e . F ir s t C o m e F irs t S e rv e d . This Offer Holds Good Any Day Except Saturday A n d A s L o n g A s O u r S u p p ly L a sts. G. C. Sanford Sons Co. M o c k sv ille , N . C - I provalaod publication.---- I Havingqualified as Administratrix of the estate of C. A. Smoot, deceased, all All persons interested in Eaton sChurch persons holding claims against the estate cemetery meet there next Saturday, and of said deceased are hereby notified to bring a sharp scythe, as tbe Srass is in present the same »<>,beah. no , undersigned on or before the 30th day ot _________________ ; September. 1945, or this notice will be n » M - xL J ? - . /"1L _ ____‘ plead in bar ot recovery. AU persons inp a Vie m einodist LDHrse debted to said estate, will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.. R. 4. Preaching by the pastor, tbe last time and make prompt settlement. This Sept. this Conference year, at Concord 10:15 a. 30tb, 1944. MRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT, m., Liberty 11:30 a. m.. Oak Grave 7:30 Administratrix of C. A. Smoot, Dkcs’d. p. m. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE Under, and by virtue of an o rd er' of th e ^ u jie rio r Court of Davie Countyym ade in the special pro ceeding entitled T. H . Cash, A d m r.. et al. E x-parte, upon the special proceeding docket of tbe said c o u rt' the undersigned commissioner w ill,; on the 21st day of October, 1944, at 12 o’clock, M., at the court house door, Mocksville, N orth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land | lying and being in Farm ington' Township, Davie County, N orth Carolina, adjoining the lands of Marvin Sm ith and others and more particularly described as follows: L O T N O . I. Begins ip old W in ston-Salem Road, Sebon H endrix corner, runs S. 82 E . with said H endrix line 17.90 chs; to a stake, H endrix corner in Jarvis line 12.86 chs. to a stake in old road, thence N . 28 E . w ith old road 12.36 chs, to tbe beginning, containing 25% acres more or less. L O T N O 2. Begins at stake, corner Old Parsonage Lot. rnns S. 50 W', with toad 8.29 chs. to a stake, Cornatzer corner, N. 40 W . 3.38 chs. to a stake; thence N . 50 E 8.29 chs. to a stake; thence S. 49 E. 3.38 chs. to the beginning, containing 3 (7-100 acres more or less. T his toth day of Septem ber, 1944. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. S i l e r - R e a v i s F u n e r a l H o m e A m b u la n c e S e rv ic e P h o n e 1 1 3 M o c k sv ille , N . C - Notice To C reditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of K. F. Hege, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, properly verified, to tbe undersigned on or 1 before the 19th day of September, 1945. or I this notice will be plead in bar of recov-l eiy. AU persons indebted to said estate, I will please call upon the undersigned and I make pronwt settlement. This tbe 19th [ day of September, 1944. i S. L HEGE. Admr. of K. F. Hege, ' Decs'd. Advance. N C., R. I. I By A T. GRANT, Attorney. [ Let Us Gin Your CO TTO N W e A r e R e a d y T o G i n O r B u y Y o u r C o t t o n W e W ill P a y Y o u H ig h e s t M a r k e t P ric e s Our Big Gin Is Located In Rear Of Sanford Motor Co. E. Pierce Foster T H E DAVIE RECORD- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ m DREW 11£AR?DN Washington, D. C. CONGRESSMEN TO LONDON Without any publicity, the British government has quietly moved to improve British good will by arrang ing air transportation for- six con gressmen to London. They will in spect the damage done by the robot blitz and take side trips into France. The British embassy did not actu ally invite the congressmen to come to England, but made a point of let ting three Republicans and three Democrats know that seats on Brit ish planes leaving New York for London were available. First pair to go were Representa tives James Richards, South Caro lina Democrat, and Karl Mundt, South Dakota Republican. They were followed by Democratic Con gressman Brooks Hays of Arkansas and Republican Walter Judd of Min nesota. The latter trip may be sig nificant since it occurred only a few days after these two had introduced their resolution calling for bi-parti san consideration of the peace terms by this country. The last pair includes Republican Walt Horan of Washington and Dem ocrat Chet Holiiield of California. Holifield, incidentally, was planning a quick trip overseas in order to check on some Iend-Iease matters for the house Democratic leader ship. Each pair consists of one Rh- publican and one Democrat, with the British determined to do all they can to prevent inter-party strife in the U.S.A. from interfering with the peace conference. The congressmen were told by the British: “We have already been host to several American scientists and educators for brief trips across, and we don’t like to discriminate against congressmen.”* * * ALLIED SKI TROOPS For the first time in the war, Ca nadian and American ski troops ar« due to see the sort of action they were trained for. The first special service force, trained in mountain warfare at Hel ena, Mont., and in Alaska and the Aleutians, is now in southern France with the forces of General Patch. A thrust across the Maritime Alps into northern Italy will give them their first actual skiing action. This spe cial service force includes both Ca nadians and Americans, and will probably come up against German rear-guard units as the Allied ar mies chase the Nazis toward the Brenner pass.* * * ELECTION IN BRITAIN British government leaders aren’t saying anything about it, but Roose velt has been tipped off by Churcliill that immediately after the fall of Germany a general election will be held in England. In fact, Churchill’s Conservative party leaders have already sent in structions down to their borough leaders to begin organizing for a national election. Churchill’s party strategists have already had conferences with lead ers of the Labor party and have sought their support for a continua tion of a future coalition govern ment. The Labor leaders of the Churchill cabinet, however, have said no. They believe that after the war, Labor should go on its own. Conservative leaders, however, figure that the rank and file of the Labor party will not follow their leaders but, instead, will follow Churchill. Churchill’s move in calling the general- election immediately after the armistice is considered very shrewd timing. Today he is popu lar in England. A few months from now he may not be. The British prime minister will stand on his war record, and his cooperation with Roosevelt will not be played down as one reason why he should be re turned to power. It is expected that the Conservative party will win without too much difficulty.* * » NAZIS IN SPAIN Once again Nazi troops are mak ing for Spanish soil. Members of the army which got its first taste of war seven years ago by putting Franco in Madrid, today are steal ing through the French countryside below Bordeaux to be interned in Spain rather than be captured by the Fighting French. This was why the Spanish ambassador in Wash ington last week issued his state ment barring Nazi exiles. However, a real test of U. S.-Span- ish policy is in the making. Some Nazi military men are already in Spain, plus French collaborationists who will later be charged with war crimes against France. It will be up to U .. S. Ambassador Carlton Hayes, apologist for the Franco gov ernment, to deal with them. * * * CAPITAL CHAFF C. GI Joes are plenty peeved over the army’s mustering-out pay pro gram. Canada gives its discharged men $100 for clothing, plus $9 for each month’s service. «. GI Joes are writing the war de partment that most men will need an entirely new wardrobe costing their total musteririg-out pay. C Officers receive extra pay for all the time-off they are entitled to when they leave the service. . . . GIs want to draw their furlough pay when they leave the army too. Y a n k s E n t e r G e r m a n y a s S ie g f r ie d F o r t F a lls Two spearheads of the U. S. F irst arm y, nnder Lieut. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, enter Germ any south of Aachen and beyond Trier, as Siegfried fort falls to the allies. Photo shows the spearhead of tanks stretch ing out into the horizon across Flanders field as they enter G erm an territory. In the first push they reached the outskirts of Aachen, m eeting with opposition within the Siegfried line. F r a n c e W r e c k e d a s G e r m a n T r o o p s R e t r e a t j : i l i r * I » n i |IS I !*i A - - I y f p f •ft* When the Am erican Seventh arm y moved into M arseille, France, they found ships scuttled in the harbor as well as the city looted and buildings, bridges and rail term inals destroyed. In P aris the women and children had ripped up the paving blocks from the streets to build barricades behind which they fought for libera tion of their capital before Allied forces entered the city to help them . I t a l i a n W a f f l e - L i k e T r e n c h e s ...... S f t i i : to I M S The slit trenches that cut up an area “ some place in Italy” in a waffle-like pattern are being used by the A ir WACs stationed near the headquarters of the 12th air force in Italy. This new type of trench is said to offer considerable m ore protection, and is harder to hit from air. L i b e r a t o r s W h o C a m e H o m e I ii a s s t Am ong the British forces that liberated Brnssels, capital of Belgium, was a brigade of Belgians, m em bers of which are being given an enthusiastic welcome home here by the populace of Brussels as they drove into the city. They had escaped to England, and there had been organized and trained nnder their own colors. F i r s t i n G e r m a n y j *I Lieut. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, com m ander of the A m erican F irst arm y, which had the honor to be the first of the Allied forces to m ake a perm anent penetration into Ger m any. General Hodges’ troops were also the first T anks to enter P aris after the French underground and fought off the Nazis. A M e c h a n i c a l 4W h i z 5 rVT Jack Butler, 11, of Chicago, as sembled a carburetor of several hundred parts in one hour—a rec ord for an expert. In a dem onstra tion at the Bendix Aviation corpora tion plant he used only a new “ ex ploded view” diagram guide. it',.. GrantIandRIce J jfiM T lA N D l fi/CE. TX7HO is the top fighter in the ’ world, pound for pound? This query covers many years, in addi tion to the present calendar. On the human side our selection has always been Harry Greb—a 160- pound whirlw ind who in ring contests or training periods practically wrecked such stars as Gene Tunney1 Jack Demp sey, Tom Gibbons and Jack Dillon. I am referring to the Greb that had two eyes, when he first wrecked Tun- ney and Gibbons and when he com pletely bewildered Jack Dempsey with his speed in a training spot. My friend Frank Bncb goes on be yond Greb or Stan Ketchel, Joe Gans or the pick of the human lot. Buck nominates the Wolverine—a 35 or 40-pound terror from Michigan and a few other northern midwest- ern states. “ The Wolverine, pound for pound, is the world’s gam est and greatest fighter,” Buck says. “The Badger is tough, but not quite that tough. You know even a 250-pound bear doesn’t match any part of the Wolverine—who is not only fast and strong, but who likes to fight. I can’t think of any animal who won’t give the Wolverine the right of way. What he could do to a 100-pound police dog wouldn’t even be close. I can’t think of a dog that a 35-pound Wolverine wouldn’t wreck in a few minutes.” Our knowledge of Wolverines had been largely limited to Michigan football teams. These also haven’t been any too soft. But they haven’t quite been able to match their name sakes since a team known as Minne sota’s Gophers have annoyed them no little in recent years. In animal parlance the Gopher is no great killer. But he is something different on a football field. I asked Dr. Buck just why a Wol verine is so tough. “Every part of him is tough,” Frank said, "includ ing teeth, claws, and especially heart.” Wodd’s Best Fighter I tried to pin Buck down to nam ing the world’s greatest fighting ani mal. This naturally leaves the human out unless you give him a gun. The human is a rather puny animal when he isn’t armed. Twenty or thirty animals would outclass him on even terms. Among the best of the animal breed Mr. Buck includes the ele phant, the gorilla, the tiger, the lion, the leopard, the grizzly and the big python. “ The elephant is just too big,” be says. “ But one of the greatest fights ever known would be between a tiger or a lion thrown against the grizzly bear. They would be well- m atched in weight. The grizzly is m uch stronger than either a tiger or a lion. He isn’t as quick but he has a thick, protecting coating of hair around the throat. But either a tiger or a lion would have to get him in a hurry or lose the decision. And I don’t think either could get him in a burry.” “What about the grizzly, lion or tiger against a big python?” I asked. Buck had brought back a python that measured 29 feet. “You may remember,” he said, “that in the python-tiger fight pic ture I made, the python was on the winning side. I wouldn’t want to bet on any animal against a big python. I saw one kill a leopard in just a few seconds.” Gorillas Tough, Too Then we began talking about Gar- gantua, the big circus gorilla. How would he come out against any thing except an elephant? Mr. Buck admitted that Gargan- tua would be something to stop. Big, powerful, fast and vicious—some 600 pounds of dynamite — Gargantua would be no pushover against tiger, lion or grizzly. We are offering these vital statis tics to those who keep asking how Louis and Dempsey, or how Tunney and Corbett would come out in a swinging joust. Our answer is that Louis, Demp sey, Tunney and Corbett would be completely outclassed by any griz zly, lion, tiger, gorilla, python or king cobra in any hand-to-hand or fang-to-fang collision. Gene Tunney still thinks that a good fighter can lick a gorilla. I don’t think Greb, Tunney, Dempsey and Louis together could handle Gargantua. • • • Best Football Teams “Which section of the country on a general average produces the stronger football teams?” This is one of the favorite queries you get from service mail where men from every section are thrown together around the world. This in cludes the East, the Midwest, the South, the Southwest, and the Far West. My guess would be the Midwest, Which includes the Big Nine and Kotre Damfe CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T HELP WANTED • Persons now engaged in essential industry w ill not apply without state ment of availability from tbeir local United States Employment Service. PR EPA R E FOR A GOOD STEADY JOB,m en to learn electric m otor repairing. Service D epartm ent E lectrical Eqoipm est Co., 455 N. W. 4tb Street, Miami, Florida. Experienced Lanndry and dry cleaning workers wanted. Good hours, good pay. Apply in person only. Lanndry Se Cleaner* Board of Trade, 555 S. W. 8th St.. Miami. Fla, FRUIT APPLES—APPLES—APPLES Fancy—S5 box; “ C" grade S4.50 box; select utility*S3.50 basket. To consuming public, not over 5 bu. to each person. ShipDed express collect. Send check with order, UiUer Apple Orchards, Cornelia, Georgia. PERSONAL Lonesome— W orried— Troubled. WiU an sw er 3 questions SI best of my ability.J. B. CUSUING 195 E ast Reed ♦ Sao Jose, Calif. MISCELLANEOUS CAN YOU BEAT THIS? 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Beh covered at some pet flowe: “Yes.” more ab voice tha was say! •She was a palm t in g old His fat United S the Briti with the Jutland. “Uiuw since gra saying, and brin We used there—Iu beach p mind m was a g rene wa: very co * someone you’ll r The stepped hand Hg' ance he the ship Miss her and Steve a came a She w roled: Zorie’ Iier thr thought wish wa Steve and the- Steve. 3lowly s of the fl The •staring eyes, more si “I he Lanning and he seemed Her p tured v see you “Miss “ Mias “We Lannin “We ha “I th! Winthr staring It wa Iowere membe questin with t' had led her br' with ju fact th that h terms \ She been man wi she ha But it She wa ber L The were c nings. was Io- tude. “Do “Will here?’ Stev She gl the flo had ha They and Ie ing he tude of The cheeks was ri “In deep m ver ca ocean She \ tlx? La IFIED M E N T Ia n t e d TH E DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. 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IN /DAYS IlcriaJ Sym ptom s. [ofMONTBLY-^ iikna Iachic Tanic) I Vegetable Com- b relieve periodic Jinying nervous, |jnus--w hen due Iilv disturbances, (pinkliam 's Com. p up reslsT-ance lying symptoms pound is made Icu—it helps no- |:in d of medicine pi directions. MfC VCGCTAeLE o COMPOUND^ tn satisfactory fe» valuable ingredi- ■rug stores or write Tshvilie, Tcnn. Irerp tvhiio yo»i sleep. I (Convenient.!Dependable for 66 I t your cirui?fiist’a. 39—4. G E O R G E K W O f t T S RELEASE TnE ETORT THUS FAR: Zorle Corey Js cxpcctcd by her employer's wife to deliver some thirty invitations to a tea. bat becomes discouraged and cries. A liandsomc stranger comes along, hears her story and destroys the Invitations. Her fiance's grandfather. Admiral Dun. can, calls on Zorie and fairly forces her to accept a Job writing his memoirs. Zorie's Aunt nannah endeavors to keep Zorle with her. but Admiral Duncan wins. The handsome stranger, who proves to be Steve Duncan, brother of Paul Dun* can, her sweetheart, picks up her suit* cases and deposits them on the steamer, Samoa. During the night the steamer pulls away from the San Francisco pier, for Hawaii. CHAPTER VI He was talking about Uluwehi as {f it were a shrine. Paul had told her very little about Uluwehi. He had told her it was a show place and she had somehow got the im pression that there was a big red brick house with white columns, closely resembling the Ellen Had den Memorial Library, but set in vast formal lawns. She recalled that the full name of it was Uluwehi E Kai, which meant a profusion of growing things by the sea. “The house is built in a cove,” Steve was saying, “with the moun tains coming down sheer on each side. The front yard is a big lawn shaded by palms. Beyond them is a reach of golden sand and the Pa cific which shades off from jade- green to bright blue and deep pur ple. Behind the house is a hillside covered with purple bougainvillea it some seasons, and yellow trum pet flowers at others.” “Yes.” Zorie was really thinking more about Steve’s deep, caressing voice than she was about what he was saying. It was a rich voice. She was seeing him, leaning against a palm tree with a guitar and sing ing old Hawaiian songs to her. His father, she knew, had been a United States naval observer with the British fleet. He had gone down with the Invincible in the Ba'ttle of Jutland. “Uiuwehi’s fallen on bad ways since grandmother’s death,” he was saying. “I hope you’ll take hold and bring the old place back to life. We used to have wonderful times -there—luaus and dances and big beach parties. You know, you re mind me of her pictures when she ;vas a girl. She had the same se rene way about her you have. It’s very comforting to a man. We need someone like you, Zorie. I hope you’ll like us.” The music had stopped. He stepped away from her, holding his hand lightly under her elbow, to bal ance her against the slight roll of the ship. Miss Lanning saw her, stared at her and smiled coolly; then she saw Steve and her smile promptly be came a bright, living thing. She waved at Steve. She car- roled: “Stevie!” Zorie's heart was climbing into her throat. For a moment she thought she would faint. Her one wish was to be out of this room. Steve was dancing over to them, and they were dancing over to meet Steve. The four of them formed a 3lowly shuffling huddle in the middle of the floor. The man with Miss Lanning was staring at Zorie with half-lidded eyes. His smile made his eyes even more sinister. “I heard you were aboard,” MiSs Lanning said, and her dark eyes and her smile and her voice all seemed to sparkle. Her partner said, in a suave, cul tured voice: “It’s awfully nice to see you again, Stephen.” “Miss Corey,” Steve was saying. “Miss Lanning—Winthrop Lanning.” “We know each other,” Amber Lanning said with no enthusiasm. “We have the same cabin.” “I think we almost met earlier," Winthrop Lanning said. He was still staring at Zorie. It was his eyes, under their partly lowered lids, that Zorie would re member—so cold, so knowing, so questing that they frightened her with their betrayal of the life he had led. Their voices hardly reached her brain. All that she could cope with just then was the stupendous fact that Steve knew these people, that he was on the friendliest of terms with them. She wondered if she could have been mistaken—if this dark-faced man with his evil eyes was the man she had seen in the green sedan. But it was only a passing doubt. She was certain he was. And Am ber Lanning was his niece. The ship rolled. Steve and Zorie were carried away from the Lan- nings. Zorie felt suffocated.' Steve was looking at her with grave-solici tude. v “Do you feel the motion?”“Will—will you take me out of here?” she answered. Steve took her firmly by the elbow. She glanced up at him as they left the floor. He looked as if nothing had happened or was happening. _ They crossed the deck to the rail and leaned on it. Steve was study ing her face with the tender solici tude of a lover. The breeze was cool on her hot cheeks. A moon, a little past full, was rising off the stern. “In a moment," Steve said in his deep musical voice, “it will lay a sil ver carpet all the way across the ocean for your especial benefit.” She wanted to question him about the Lannings If she didn’t do it now, she’d never have the courage again. But whatever it was that made her so meek held her back as it always did. Steve was watching her with con cern. His blue eyes were dark with sympathy. “What’s the matter, <jorie?” His voice was so tender that for‘ a moment she was almost fure he had said, not Zorie, but darling.” • • •” she began, and faltered. Who are the Lannings?” ‘‘They're really very pathetic peo ple, he said, “and putting up a very brave front. They are sad, muddled people. Refugees—he from Paris, she from Martinique. They’re homeless and almost broke. It’s really a sad story. Winthrop’s fa ther was British, but his mother was French, and he grew up in France. When the Germans moved in, he lost everything—barely escaped with his life.” Steve was speaking with deep feel ing, as if he sincerely meant what he was saying, but Zorie did not believe him. She did not believe the Lannings were pathetic people. Cer- Ttae breeze was cool on her cheeks. A moon was rising off the stem. tainly, Amber wasn’t pathetic. She was a selfish, cocksure, arrogant girl. Winthrop Lanning was suave and cold and dangerous. They did not have the look of sad, muddled people. She wondered who the man was who had been standing outside her stateroom door lighting a cigarette —the short, powerful-looking, slop ing shouldered man she had seen at the bar with Mr. Lanning. “Amber,” Steve was saying, “has spent most of her life in Marti nique. She was driven out when Martinique went to Vichy.” “I suppose,” Zorie said, trying to control the quaver in her voice, “they’re old friends of yours.” “In a way. I’m awfully sorry for them.” - “Where did you meet them?” “I met him in Lisbon. He had been hiding with friends in Cannes and he’d just got across the border. I met Amber when we reached New York. She’d just got out of Marti nique with her skin. She’s a charm ing person, isn’t she?” “Isn’t she?” Zorie echoed. The Lannings, it wasn’t hard to guess, were also Nazis. Why were they on this ship, going to Ha waii? But why, most important of all, was Steve being so solicitous, so kind, so sweet to her? Amber Lanning, smiling and beau tiful, was coming across the deck toward them.“Stevie!” she cried gayly. ‘‘When are you going to ask me for a dance?” That was the way, Zorie thought enviously, to do things. Be gay. Be sure. Be bold. If she lived to be a hundred, she’d never have the courage to walk'up to a man in that cocksure way and ask him for a dance. She could, if she wished, make things difficult for this lovely, arrogant young woman. She could assert her proprietorship, and Steve would have to decline, as gracefully as possible, to dance with Amber Lanning.“H you,” Miss Lanning said gayly to Zorie, ‘‘don’t mind my stealing him for a moment.” “Oh, no,” Zorie said effusively. “I have some things to attend to. I’ll see you later, Steve.”“Thank you,” Steve said, but he said it hesitantly, and he was watch ing her with tender solicitude, al most with reproach, as if he re gretted her not asserting her rights. When, she wondered bitterly, as they wsilked away, would this stop? Where would it end? When would she bestir herself and stop letting everyone use her for a doormat? Her meekness was nothing but a habit into which she had fallen years ago. The people who took advan tage of it—the Professor Folsomes, the Mrs. Folsomes, the Aunt Han nahs, the Pauls, the Admiral Dun cans—had no respect for her. Her meekness, Zorie realized, was a fault that, if not corrected would ruin her life. Paul treated her a9 he did only because she invited it. He hadn’t treated her that way at first. He had been as solicitous, as admiring as Steve was now. Little by little, because she never protest ed, Paul had acquired this unfair attitude. The blame wasn’t Paul’s. If Steve knew her long enough, he, too, would slip into the same atti tude. Zorie was so furious at herself she was almost crying. She did not hear Paul coming along the deck. She wasn’t aware of him until he stopped beside her and spoke. “My God,” he said. “Look at you! Just look at you! I’ve never seen you so radiant since I’ve known you! Or your eyes so starry!” She started to smile. It was the first time in ages that Paul had said such nice things to her. Then she saw his expression. He was white with rage. His green eyes were so dark they looked black. And his mouth was thin and hard. He stared at her. “I was afraid it might happen, but I never dreamed it would happen so fast!’" “W-what?” Zorie stammered. Something was terribly wrong, but she could not guess what it was. “No,” PaiU said in a brittle voice. “You can’t realize how obvious it is —how you’ve gone overboard for him!” “Who?” Zorie wailed. “Who!” he mocked her. He looked angry enough to strike her. “All right!” he snapped. “Let me tell you a- couple of things I neglected to mention about this big glamorous humbug you’ve gone overboard for! I thought you might take my word for it! I thought you might use some discretion! You’ve asked for it—and here it is!” He paused a moment. She had never before seen Paul really lose his temper. He could hardly articu late, he was so furious. “My lovely big brother is nothing less than a Nazi spy! If he isn’t now, he certainly has been! He’s been a traitor to his own country! He was kicked out of the United States Navy for insubordination. He went skulk ing and sulking off to Germany and turned Nazi! But even they got fed up with him! Why do you suppose they kicked him out of Germany?” Paid hesitated. Zorie saw sweat running down his face,“Because he was having an affair with one of Goering’s girl friends!” “Paul!" Zorie protested. “It’s all true! And that’s the kind of man you prefer to me!” He wheeled away and strode down the deck. Zorie turned and looked at the moon, which had unrolled a silver carpet all the way across the ocean for her especial benefit. How much of what Paul had said was true she could not know. She didn’t want to believe any of it. But one of his accusations, she realized, was true. In spite of what she knew —over the protests of all her in stincts—she had fallen in love with Steve.Zorie returned to her stateroom to find that someone had gone through her trunk! She had • disarranged things a little when she had dressed, but she hadn’t left them like this. Things that had been on the bottom were now on the top. Everything in the trunk was topsy-turvy. Amber Lanning was evidently de termined to leave no stone unturned. On top of the jumble of the trunk’s contents was the carbon of a thesis Zorie had copied several years ago. It was entitled: A Critical Survey of the Retooling of the Waffenfabrik Krupp Plant for Increased Wartime Production. Zorie had saved it because she had thought, for a Whilaj that sh* was in love with the young man who had written it. He had been *n en gineering exchange student—a Ba* varian, blue-eyed and flaxen-haired, who had, after his experiences in the new Germany, loved everything American. He was an ardent anti- Nazi.The stateroom door seemed to burst open. Amber Lanning came in, humming loudly. Zorie closed her eyes, played possum. "Asleep?” Miss Lanning cried. Zorie said nothing and kept her eyes shut. Miss Lanning slammed the door, switched on the light. Humming, occasionally breaking into clear so prano words, she undressed, hung up her things, turned out the light, and went to bed. While resenting the very presence of this rude, selfish girl in the same room, Zorie fell asleep. She was awakened by a persistent irregular thumping against the foot of her bed. . A bar of moonlight was shining through each of the portholes. The door of the closet at the foot of her bed was open. Miss Lanning had evidently left it unlatched, and each time the ship rolled, the door swung and thumped the end of Zorie’s bed. She got up and closed it. She tried it. The latch held. She went back to bed and to sleep. She was awakened sometime later by the same thumping. It was hard for her to realize that Miss Lanning—“She’s a charming person, isn’t die? Lots of fun,” Steve had said—would de liberately get up and open that door to spoil her sleep. But Zorie was rapidly learning that Miss Lanning, as well as being charming and lots of fun, was a female fiend of infinite resources and with the unswerving determination of a pile-driver.(TO BE CONTINUED) SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS P r e t t y a n d C o m f o r ta b le F r o c k A S m a r t C o lla r le s s C a r d ig a n m A A S PRETTY as they come—and as comfortable as any yet de signed, a frock with a wide-shoul dered effect which is achieved by the subtle placing of the two rows of frill which ends neatly under a velvet bow at the waistline.* * • Pattern No. 8683 is in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14. short sleeves, requires ZV2 yards of 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 25 cents In coins, with your name, address, pattern number and si2e. 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The last named are redeemable at Dar and “ “f interest during and after sixth calendar month after month of purchase, except where owner is a commercial bank, in which case redemption wiU be made at par. p nere owner 13 a S u c c e s s o f 5 t h W a r L o a n W i l l M e e t A c c l a i m o f M e n i n F i e l d a n d P r o v e N a t i o n I s B a c k i n g O u r A r m e d F o r c e s ----------------------;------------------- by Gen. Ike Eisenbower------------------------------------------- "In moments of crisis involv ing the safety of our native land, the American people have in- variably rallied against the r danger with courage, faith and resolution. "For the past two years we have been in one of these crises, perhaps the greatest in our his tory. On the battlefield and on the home front men and women are daily making great sacrifices so the freedom in our way of Ufe may be preserved. “There is now in progress the 5th War Loan Drive to raise money so as to insure that this conflict wiU be brought to the speediest possible conclusion and % with the least loss in lives. The complete success in the drive will meet the acclaim of the forces in the field and will be renewed proof that all Americans are one soUd phalanx of determination in this great war. "AU of us profoundly trust that soon the world may be restored to a just peace. Until we can, with God’s help, bring about that hap py reaUzation of our dreams, each of us must seek incessantly for ways and means by which the value of our services to our coun try may be enhanced. Right now we can do so by buying Bonds. Let's make this particular vic tory a quick aqd decisive one.” I'LL BU Y THAT SHOT- GUN NOV/* I SOLD SOME I STUFF FROM THB ATTTC u WITH A WANTAO ScO " W h ite E lap h aB ta* , Boar W h a t Y o u W a n t! .......................................... SOCfHge ^Waiting For a Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn’t wait for SALES ^ H E ADVERTISES ^ Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You Don’t Want Into Money with a Want Ad ONE SfEP WONT CCTYOU IMBIK And O ne A D W eaH M * -Y en M int Ke9 AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Btdg. Statesville, N. C. B U Y A t f k E X T R A B O N D S N E W M O N EY F O B Y O U R O L D T H IN G S T e v Discarded Fes el t v . PIc m , RwHa, BleysielTeaia, Iee Box, eae be ssM srfsfc A WANT AW IN UUB NEWflfiAMN D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN B R IC K a n d S A N D WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • N ight Phone 119 Mock8vilie, N. C. W a lk e r ’s F u n e r a l H o m e g AMBULANCE P h o n e 4 8 M o c k sv ille , N . C . V I C T O R Y BUY UNITED STATES WAR /b o n d s AND STAMPS Mea a n dying foe Me Smm Freedoms. The leest we eaa do here at borne Ie to bay War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. The Davie Record R lS THEKE GOLD^I I IN YOUR ^ E L L A R ? '" ' p Kew’w M r Has Been Published Since 1899 45 Years O th e r s h a v e c o m e a n d g o n e - y o u r c o u n ty n e w s p a p e r k e e p s g o in g . S o m e tim e s it h a s s e e m e d h a r d to m a k e ’‘b u c k le a n d to n g u e ” m e e t b u t s o o n th e s u n s h in e s a n d a g a in w e m a r c h o n . O u r f a ith fu l s u b s c rib e rs , m o s t o f w h o m p a y p ro m p tly , g iv e u s c o u r a g e a n d a b id in g f a ith in o u r fe llo w m a n . If y o u r n e ig h b o r is n o t ta k in g T h e R e c o rd te ll h im to s u b s c r ib e . T h e p r ic e h a s n o t a d v a n c e d , b u t c o n tin u e s th e s a m e , $ 1 .0 0 p e r y e a r. 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 . Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiii 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 . *««««-*«***«*«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««*«««*•»««-« 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 ILL 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 , f 34452^484859528909670949065465131867840105203813^962 The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R —T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PPc SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V O L U M N X L V I.M OCKS V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W ED N ESD A Y . OCTOBER 11. 1944 N U M BER 12 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhat Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Uted Up The Alphabet, Dr. weed The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record. Oct. 7, 1914 ) Phil Johnson of Lenoir, was in town Sunday. J. L Annfield1 of Thoniasville, spent M ocdav in town. Mrs. B. F R ollinsreltirnedM on day from a visit to relatives at Ro aring River. Bradv Foster, of W inston, spent last week in Iown with relatives and friends Rev. W. L Sherrill, of C har, lotte, was In town vesterday shak ing bands with friends. Mrs. J. F. W ard and daughter, Miss Lola, of Pino, were in town Thursday shopping. Mrs. H enry RatIedge returned M onday from a week’s visit to her son at Greensboro Mrs. Jam es Thom pson and babe, of WTlkesboro1 are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Miss Daisy H am pton returned M onday from an extended visit to her sister at Jonesville. Mrs. W . L Call and children have returned from a week’s visit to relatives and friends in David son county S. A. Smoot, of Charlotte, came in yesterday to spend a day or two with his parents on T. 1. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Cartner, of R. t, returned M onday from a few days visit to their daughter, Mrs. Reavis, at R utherford College. Mr. and Mrs. F rank Clem ent, of Taylorsville, who have been visit ing relatives here, returned home last week. L. L . M orris, of Knoxville, chief dispatcher of the K noxville divis ion of the Southern Railway, spent last week in town w ith his broth ers, B. O. and E. H . Morris. Mrs. Robert Faucette and child ren, of Chattanooga, who have been spending some tim e in town with her father, returned home Monday, accompanied by her stster, Miss M ary Sanford, who will spend sev eral weeks there. T he m any friends of W . F. Sha ver, of W oodleaf, will be sarry to learn that while shopping a tree down a few days ago be had the m isfortune to get one of his legs badly broken. W e hope for him a speedy recovery. J. D. Casey went to Charlotte M onday to spend a few days at the Sanitorium taking treatm ent. Miss Evelyn Sheppard, of States, ville, who has been the guest of Miss Bonnie Brown, ieturnedhom e yesterday. Rev. D. W . Littleton left last week for Statesville, where he is assisting Rev. C S Casbwell in a protracted m eeting. T he new safe and table factory just north of the depot is about ready to begin operations, bat on account of the war and other con ditions. it is not known just when operations will begin. Mrs. D eW itt Clem ent, who liv ed with her son, D eW itt Clement, at H olm an’s, died early last Tues day m orning, following a stroke of paralysis. T be funeral and burial services took place W ednesday at Union Chapel H er husband, Dr. D eW itt Clement died in 1874. D, W . G ranger and L. S. K ur fees have purchased the stock of goods formerly owned by Byerly & Bailey, and will take charge in a few days. Mr. Byerly will be associated with T . J. Davis & Co. Mr. Milas Swisher, 65. died at his hom e near Sheffield W edues day, death resulting from blood poison. Funeral and burial took place at Society Baptist Church on Thursday with Rev. D. W . Lit tleton officiating. THE NURSE Rev. Walter G. lsenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. In garm ents white and neat and clean T be nurse goes fo.th to serve; W here suffering is she's 011 the scene W ith calm and steadv rei ve. Both day and night sns walks the halls And enters every room; She quickly heeds the m auv calls And smiles awav the gloom. W ith patient step she goes her rounds. Though often tired and worn; From room to room her siveet voice sounds To oomfort tho>e who m ourn; O r those who need a word of cheer To help them bear their pain And overcome their dread and fear T hat heallh they may regain. Sbe should possess a lot of grace, Be patient, gentle, kind; And wear a bright, sunshiny face ’Mid every task assigned; And tbo som etim es she wants to cry She has to smile instead, And comfort those who weep and sigh A nk keep them still in bed. She watches with an anxious eye Those who are very ill, And serves them as she passes by W ith all her m ight and skill; And when the crisis tettse is on She wonders how ’twill be. And longs perhaps for day to dawn A nd hopes the best to see. T he patient ought to love the nurse And treat her kind nnd right, And never once ubuse and curse, T hough she be out of sight; For she indeed has w ork th at’s hard And filled w ith anxious care. And while her hands may not be scarred She has a lot to bear. God bless the nurse and keep her sweet W hatever be the best, And as she goes the sick to meet May she be at her best; And when God makes H is jewels up May she be one of them , W hereshesballdrink redem ption’s cup And wear a diadem. In The Navy Now Broken Prom ise No. 5— Back in 1937. Oct. 3, at Havre, M ont., Franklin D. Roose velt. the great prom iser, got on to the subject of the budget. H e said: "A s a m atter of fact, the Trea sury is all right and we are balanc ing the budget — you needn’t w orry.” H as the soothsayer kept that promise? T bat promise rolled off an oily tongue th at gushes pro mises never to be kept? Accord ing to the annual statem ents of the Treasury D eportm ent net receipts of the U. S Governm ent in 1937 were more than five billion dollars and expenditures exceeded eight billion. Reduced to exact figures the T reasury took in $40.93 and spent $62.69 per capital. And never did M r. Roosevelt balance the bndget in any one of his peace term years. H e taxed and taxed and speot and spent. Pollyanna Economists I care cot how m any Pollyanna economists testify to the contrary, we cannot spend ourselves into prosperity. It has been tried for a thousand years, including the last twelve in the U nited States, and it has always failed. One m ay as well try to drink him self sober. W e cannot indefinitely pile up ob ligations w ithout putting the kiss of death upon our economic fu ture.” — Senator Vandenberg (R ep ) of M ichigan. W m k ROBERT WADE EDWARDS, S 1*C. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Edwards, of near ShefiBeId. entered the U. S. Navy on April 17, 1944. He completed his basic training at Camp Peary, Va.. and is now stationed at Albany, California. From George To Frank lin George W ashington’s eight-year adm inistration of the Federal gov ernm ent cost the people of the then infant republic of America $34,085,- 506. Th:.t is about as much as the pre sent Federal governm ent -govern m ent spends every ten hours. T his is only one revelation of a survey which has been made by Phelps Adams, of T he New York Sun, showing the receipts, disburse ments, surpluses or deficits oi all the Presidents of the United States from the day of George W ashing ton to the continuing day of F rank lin D. Roosevelt. Four vears of the Civil war, dur ing Lincoln’s adm inistration, brought the expenditures of the Union above the billion dollar mark for the first tim e T he official out lay for that period w as$3,352,380.- 410—about as m uch as is now spent every 40 days. G rant’s eight-year regim e got in to the two billi n dollar brackets without a war, spending more than McKiuIey did in four years with the Spanish-Am erican francaf, Theodore Roosevelt doubled G rant with $4,655,450,515; but W oodrow W ilson was the first to clim b into the rally big money. H is eight-year adm inistration, with the first W orld W ar. cost to tax payers $46,938,260,143. Calvin Coolldge’s six peace boom years cost nearly half as m uch as W orld W ar I —$18,585,549,136 to be be exact. But he left a surplus of #5.374.392.763. H oover kept up the spending pace to the tune of $15,490,476,656 and w i.h a four billion-dollar defi cit raised the accumlated public debt to $22,538,672 164. But Franklin D. Roosevelt’s eight peace tim e depression years topped W ilson’s and Coolidge’s combined outlays, w ith H arding’s throw n in for good measure. E x- pendltures for those eight years 1933 to 1941, aggreg. ted $67,518,- 746 013. T hat was more than the combined expenditures of the first 27 Presidents. Counting war-time expenditures from 1942 through 1945 (budget estim ate), the present adminstions speut in 144 years And its deficit of $259,717,695 689 is 10 times as m uch as the aggregate deficits of a l l preceding adm inistrations.— Charlotte Observer. Yon keep baying WAk BONDS Trum an'A sks Life Tevm For F .D .R . Union Republican Senator H arrv Trum an—the bi- j product of the vilest political ma chine this nation has ever known, so rotten in fact that its directing geni us-, Boss Pendergast, was sent to pri son by the Federal governm ent— wants Franklin D. Roosevelt to be given a life term in the W hite Honse. Speaking at Lamar, Missouri, re- c.-' tly on the. occasion of his accept ance of the vice presidential nomina- t 11, handed to him by city boss ma chines and crooked underworid dic tators, Truman launched out on a new course, He did not appeal fer the re election of Roosevelt as Com- mander-in Chief, as the President ' itnself does, but on the basis he is the only man fit to write the peace terms and keep the world at peace in the coming vears. Truman savs "peace is a continu ing process,” therefore he wouid keep Roosevelt in the W hite House for the remainder of ten days for that "continuing process.” We were interested in w hat The W ashington Post, administration m orning daily at the national capital, had to say to Trnm an’s weird, suggestions in his speech The Post says: There was a new "line” in Senat ors Trum an’s speech at Lam ar. Mo. The President- is appealing for re- election as Coinmander-in-Chief of the armed forces. But the war is rapidly coming to an end. In Europe we are close to the mopping-up stage and most ,experts feels that the con quest of Japan will not be long de layed after Germany’s Surrender. But, he says, even if the war is over soon, that would be but a couple of steps am ounting only to "th e com pletion of one turn in a long road.” The road, of course is marked peace making. And. says Mr. Trum an, peace is "a continuing process, al ready years under wav. still years in prospect.” The candidate then goes to show that only a man with Mr. Roosevelt’s experience in the presidential chair can possibly guide the peace-making. W hat this boils down to is that Mr. Roosevelt should be given a life term in the W hite House. Peace, to be sure is a continum—till war breaks out again. But if we were to accept Mr. Trum an’s syllogism, we should have lost faith in our republican in stitutions. Our foaefathers were not men of such little faith. They periodically rejected Presidents who had piled up experience in the White House and turned tc men without it. The political health of this country rests upon this rotation of office of its elective officials. That is not to say that change for the sake of change is necessarily salutary. But it does mean that only at the peril of the American system could the people adm it that any official is in dispensable. Mr. Roosevelt is aware that is so. In 1933 hedec.ared that "there is no indispensable m an,” If we were at the beginning of the war, Senator Trum an’s plea m ight sound more plausible. But the end of the war i3 the end of a very de finite stage in our national affairs. A fter the last war that British took that stand. Mrs Lloyd George, a brilliant war leader, wanted to re main at the helm of state as peace leader, but he rejected. The fact is that, unless we accept the Democra tic thesis that all life is a crisis and change is therefore noxious, war leadership and peace leadership have nothing in common. In peace the need is for statesmanship which is concerned with wise and efficient and economical governm ent at home as well as with security abroad. Senator Trum an knows that the American people want this brand of statesm anship in their next Chief Executive. Accordingly he seeks to build up Mr. Roosevelt not so much as a great Commander-in-Chief but as a man so full of vision and wis dom that the American future will be assured. The picture is gicssyly overdrawn. The Republicans will have no difficulty in rebutting the argum ent which gives him credit for the Selective Service Act. The gene sis for this example of preparedness Like P art of Record Overseas. Sept.'6. 1944. Dear Mr. Stroud:—I have been reading your paper and like it very much, that is m ost of it. Those ar ticles of politics and things of tha’ sort I pass up, because at the pres en t they don’t interest me. I am neither for or against either partv for that m atter. I did read some thing however that I didn’t like and that was the article entitled: "To wives and parents of soldiers ” I hate very much that The Record is in such a bad way for money. When you get to hunting for dough so bad that you run one paper with this ar ticle after the other, I know that the cost of your paper is so great that you couldn’t afford a couple copies for a sailor or soldier or any member of the armed forces overseas. Your paper and the Cooleemee pa per are about the only source o f news we boys over here get except through our letters from families there. I hope my dad hurries to the office and gives you his last dollar he’s got if he has anv left after buy ing W ar Ronds, for I know you need it. I would hate to miss a copy, for there are some things I w ant to read in the next issues. AU in all it makeB me happy to read the paper. P ut more news in it, and it will1 be one grand paper. I will close for this tim e. Always a faithful reader, VICTOR C. BOWLES. Dear Victor: We were glad to get your letter. We like to hear from the boys who are fighting our bat tles for us. No. Victor, it is not the dollar we w ant so bad. W e are try ing to keep out of jail by observing the newspaper postal laws and regu lations. We could afford a couple of copies of the paper for the overseas boys, but when it comes to several hundred copies, it takes paper. If we were trying to make money out of the boys in service we would charge them $2.50 per year instead of only $1. We are sending papers overseas for less than cost. It is not the money we want so bad as it is for our Davie boys to get their borne town paper. THE EDITOR B aptist Convention Moves D ate Up a W eek T he date for the m eeting of the N orth Carolina Baptist State Con- yention, scheduled to meet in Char lotte November 21-23, has been changed to Nov. 14-16, M. A. H uggins, general secretary, said. was congressional and Republican. The quarantine speech of 1937—the tim ing of which we declared at the time to have been perfect—was, to be sure, an essay in statesmanship. But it was not follawed up. Tbe President, when he found a strong isolationist opposition on his hands, gave the ball to that opposition Oor prew ar policy is exemplified more by the President’s signature of the Neutrality Act than by the cla- ion call of of 1937. The fact is that onlv by a stretch of imagination can Mr. Roosevelt’s record in prewar years be regarded as an insurance of statesm anship in the postwar world. RATION GUIDE S H O E S — A irp la n e s ta m p s I a n d 2 , in B o o k 3 , g o o d in d e fin ite ly . S U G A R - B o o k 4 , s ta m p 3 0 3 1 , 3 2 ,3 3 , g o o d f o r 5 p o u n d s in d e fin ite ly . S u g a r s ta m p 4 0 g o o d f o r 5 lb s . c a n n in g s u g a r e x p ir e s F e b . 2 8 ,1 9 4 5 « F U E L O I L * P e r io d s 4 a n d 5 c o u p o n s v a lid in d e fin ite ly . G A S O L IN E -C o u p o n N o . 1 1 in A b o o k g o o d f o r t h r e e g a l lo n s , th r o u g h N o v . 8 th . F O O D - B o o k 4 s ta m p s a r e g o o d f o r 1 0 p o in ts e a c h f o r w h ic h to k e n s a r e u s e d a s c h a n g e ’ M e a ts a n d f a ts : A 8 th r o u g h Z 8 , A S th r o u g h G 5 r e d . P ro c e s s e d fo o d : A 8 th r o u g h ] Z 8 , a n d A S th r o u g h L 5 b lu e , Seen Along M ain S treet By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO George Rowland wearing sad ex . P'ession as be thinks about barbe cue he bought but didn’t eat— Miss Jane M arkland selling choco. Iates—Cecil M orris consulting with friends on political situation—Bus. iness houses crowded with fall shop, pers buying presents for bovs over, seas—Miss Helen Daniel shopping in departm ent store—Y oung fellow yelling at top of his voice as barber tries to cut his hair —Big Christ mas rush on at postoffice with stan-, ding room only—Pretty girl w ear, ing two pretty dimples waiting in postoffice lobby for m ail—Miss Bet ty W alker having book autograph ed—Officer riding down Main street in wheel chair—Soldier’s wife m ail ing hubby check for $100—M otor ist almost running over aged citizen crossing the square. G ovenim ent Runs Cot ton Business T he W ar Food A dm inistrator, M arvin Jones, announces that the Federal governm ent will buy direct from farm ers all of their 1944 crop at his own parity prices for which a schedule of loans has been ar ranged. T hat wouid appear to be Inno cent enough. But this obviously m eans that the governm ent proposes to fix th e price for raw cotton, buy it from the producer, sell it to the mill 01 m erchant at the sam e price at which it was first bought, m aking the cotton exchanges of no further use and elim inating also thousands of middlemen who have been en gaged in the private busiuess of cotton m erchandizing. T rade factors believe that this ac tion will lead to a disruption of tne spot m akets and work as evilly to. ward a curtailm ent of cotton mill activities. T he policy announced by Mr. Jones is characterized by T he N ew York Tim es as being "bad” and "th e latest illustration of the m an. uer in which governm ent interven. tion and control, once it begins, does not halt but keeps extending itself.” T hat newspaper further com m ents that "th e iiouy of the A d- m inistration cotton policy is that it is working to destroy the very pro ducers in whose supposed interest it was adopted. W hile the situation is being obscured by war demand and by governm ent subsidies, A- merican cotton is being priced out of the world m arket and even out ot the domestic m arket. One false step has led to another false step. W ith Mr Jones' latest action the whole private m arket system In cot ton seems on the verge of being de stroyed.” And so goes the New Deal in its historic policy of invading and con trolling the realm of private enter prise, both as it relates to the pro. duction, distribution and consum p. tion of goods.—Charlotte Observer. To W ives and P arenls of Soldiers If y o u a r e s e n d in g T h e R e c o r d Io y o u r h u s b a n d o r s o n w h o is in th e a r m e d f o rc e s , p le a s e s e e t h a t h is s u b s c r ip tio n is p a id in a d v a n c e . W e a r e f o r c e d to d is c o n tin u e a ll s u b s c rip tio n s to t h e b o y s - in f o r e ig n la n d s o r in a r m y c a m p s in th is c o u n tr y w h e n th e ir s u b s c rip tio n s e x p ir e s . T h e s o ld ie rs w a n t th ie r h o m e p a p e r . W e h a v e h a d to m a r k s e v e ra l n a m e s o f f o u r b o o k s th is w e e k . M a y b e o n e o f th e m w a s y o u r h u s b a n d o r s o n . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLASSIFIED B E P A R T M E N T HELP WANTED * Persons now engaged in essential industry will not apply without state- . Bf j 0/ availability from tbeir Ioeat States Employment Service. Mfcperieaeed Lscndry and dry cleaning woricera wanted. Good hours, good pay. Jkpply in person only. Laundry & Cleaaers S aari of Trade, 655 S. W. 81b St., Miami, Fla. PRINTING K1HEOGRAPHING and MuMrrapfain*. SOyearsof fine work and fair prices. Free aaxoples and prices. E. ALLSMITH, 1500 V . Hedte Avenuer Philadelphia 41, Pa. Beauty Preparations VtiaUe Eraser—Gerry Juice preparation. Sort, tested. Guar, to remove wrinkles im- !TOdiately or money refunded. 30 days' sup* 10 j $3. Mrs. Leonard Butler, Havana, Fla* Beauty Demonstrations WBINKLE REMOVER—"Fast-acting new sroduet.” Want to contact beauty parlors W t demonstrations. MRS, LEONARD S m iE R , Havana, Florida. FRUIT APPLES—APPLES—APPLES &vst7-~$5 box; “C” grade $4.50 box; ee» A ct utility $3.50 basket. To consuming pub- S t, sot over 5 bu. to each person. Skipped express collect. Send check with order. SiJBer Apple Orchards, Cornelia, Georgia. WAGONS—CARTS WAGONS AND TRACTOR CARTS Ste^ttorse wagons—$79.00; two-horse wag- ORS 9100 complete with body. Seats addi- £fcx>ol $4.00. Prices f. o. b. Macon, Ga. .SaTmer’s tractor dump cart $100.00. 'fAHL WILLIAMS CO., Macon, Georgia* MISCELLANEOUS jwTOGEEm- -The Amazing Answer Board. 3asaptete with Mystery table and lnstruc- *683, $1.95. .VICTORY SALES CO., Bex 4Rlv Biriningbam 6, Ala. Shoulder a G un— 5O r the C ost of O ne ☆ B U Y W A R BON DS MONET CAN’T BUT arjfiria* faster-acting, more dependable ttbea genuine pure St. Joseph Aspirin, Vfc2d’a largest seller at lty. Why pay aase*? Big 100 tablet eize for only 35£. rOR QUICK REUEP !S o o th in g C A I V C ANTISEPTIC w A L V h tiktd by thousands WxtH satisfactory ft* for 40 years—six valuable Ingredt* ■kstak Get Carboil at drug stores or write ^TCtdock-Nea! Co., Nashville Tenn. FOl MIIOI ICIEt >11 Mllt M R H EU M A TISM EURlTlS-LUMBAeo M CNEIL'S MAGIC R E M E D Y I BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF BotUelJ twiim&mlUzfi-Small Sizt 60cl I. * eiBTIOI: BSE OIU M BIKCTEfi * I !•A l r n M t Siom If IT m u rmin il prfet PdKIl >116 CO-. lac. JKlSOIIIUt 4. fU«lU| ief At Last ForYourCough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- 3Bnse it goes right to the seat of the tenable to help loosen and expel Sena laden phlegm, and add nature so nothe and heal raw, tender, interned bronchial mucous mem- Ssanex Tell your druggist'to sen you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Serstanding you must like the way It iisdt&ly allays the cough or you are ■to have your money back. CREOMULSION lorCoughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis fWOMEOK Do Yoo Hate HOT FLASHES? 3f you suffer from hot flashes, feel veak, nervous, a bit blue at times— Kit due to the functional “middle- age” period peculiar to women—try Lytlte E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taker) regularly—PlnkhamtS Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Plnkham’s Compound is made especially for women—it helps na ture and that’s the kind of medicine to buyl Follow label directions. , 1YDIA LPINKHAM’S I DMrouw WNU- 7 40—44 Kidneys Must W orkW eII- For Yon To Feel Well Sd hour* every day, 7 days every week, never stopping, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood.11 more people were aware of how the Iddnws must constantly remove surplus fluid, excess acids and other waste matter that cannot stay In the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system fs-upset when kidneys faO to function properly. tBurning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warns that something Is wrong. You may suffer nagging backache, headaches, dizziness, rheumafie pains, getting up at nights, swelling.Why not try Doan’a PillsI You will be using a medicine recommended tbe country over. Doan'a stimulate the function of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Cret Poan^s today. Use with confidence* M all drug stores. DoansP ills isSes*** I wIMlIfW m ** W Soup M akes the Main Dish of This Meal (See Recipes Below) Soup Suppers When cooler weather arrives, there’s nothing better than a hot bowlful of soup to satisfy the appe tite. If the soup is hearty enough, it can even make the main dish for the meal. Chowders, bean soup, pea soups flavored with a ham hock or ham bone, cream soups rich and satis fying—all these can provide appe tite satisfaction for hearty appetites. Make enough of the soup while you’re about it to last for several meals. That will solve quickie lunch problems or provide the hot food for many a school lunch box. If soup is the mainstay of the meal, build a salad and a substan tial dessert around it. AU are easy fixing, and won’t take too much time on a busy wash day or a time when you need to do something equally important. An old-fashioned beef and vegeta ble chowder, fortified additionally by the perfect food, milk, is excellent eating: tBeef-Vegetable Chowder V i pound round steak 2 tablespoons shortening 2 teaspoons salt 1A teaspoon pepper 3 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons chopped onion I cup cubed potatoes 1 cup cubed carrots 2 tablespoons flour I quart milk I cup cooked or canned peas Cut the meat in % inch cubes and fry in shortening until brown, stir ring frequently. Add I teaspoon salt and the pep per, water and onion. Cover and J cook slowly for one hour. Add potatoes, remaining salt, and car rots and cook 20 minutes longer. Mix flour with 2 tablespoons milk to a paste. Add remaining milk and pour into the meat and vege table 'mixture. Cook, stirring con stantly until thickened. . Add peas. Serve very hot. If you can’t get along without the taste of potatoes for a meal, you’ll enjoy this recipe: Potato Chowder (Serves 6) 3 large potatoes, pared and diced , 1 cup onions, sliced thin 2 % cups water 2 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon pepper Lynn Says: Soup Fixings: Save all celery leaves, bits of parsley and spin ach leaves and use them when making soup to give good, all vegetable flavor. Brown meat first when making soup so that it will have.good, brown color. Be sure that it is well seasoned before serving. When meat is cut up into small pieces, soup making time can be cut down considerably. Use leftover meat bones from roast and chicken, as a base for making soup. When the butcher trims off bones and pieces of meat from the roast, make sure he gives them to you. They can be used for soup. Toasted rye bread, rusk, rolls are -.good accompaniments for soup. Salad suggestions for soup main dishes: fresh fruit salad,.cheese- sprinkled toast, shredded carrots with chopped greens'with chopped hard - cooked eggs and bacon dressing, molded grapefruit and carrot salad, sliced tomatoes on crisp lettuce or other greens and fruily cole slaw. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menu •Beef-Vegetable Chowder Toasted Rye Bread Butter Jellied Grapefruit Salad Custard with Chocolate Sauce Beverage •Recipe Given by using Try this I 1A cups evaporated milk 3 slices bacon, cut in Mt inch pieces 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Dash of paprika Cook potatoes and onions in water until tender. Do not drain. Mash thoroughly or put through a sieve. Stir in milk slow ly, . add bacon pieces, and heat thoroughly. Add chopped parsley and paprika. If you’re dou bling as chief cook and war worker, then cut down soup making time quick frozen vegetables, chowder: Corn and Tomato Chowder (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper tA cup celery 2 tablespoons fat 2 cups canned or stewed tomatoes I box quick frozen golden sweet corn 1A teaspoon soda 13A teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups milk, scalded Saute onion, green pepper and cel. ery in fat until golden brown. Add tomatoes, frozen corn and cook 5 minutes. Then add soda, salt, pep per and,sugar. Add hot milk and serve at once. Hearty Bean Soup (Serves 6-8) Vs cup dried navy beans 3 cups cold water 2 tablespoons shortening I clove garlic 3 tablespoons chopped onion I tablespoon chopped parsley I cup chopped celery 1A cup shredded cabbage 2 V i teaspoons salt V s teaspoon pepper I cup canned tomatoes 94 cup cooked noodles Wash and soak the beans in wa ter overnight. In the morning, bring the beans to a boil in the same water and then simmer until tender, adding a little more hot water, if necessary. Melt shortening in a skillet and saute finely minced gar lic, onion, parsley, celery and cab bage until lightly browned. Add to beans with salt, pepper and canned tomatoes. Simmer 30 minutes long er. Add cooked noodles and serve. Dried split peas with the flavor ol salt pork, ham hock or ham bone puts together one of the favorite soups of all times: Split Pea Soup 2 cups dried split peas 3 stalks celery 3 quarts water V i cup flour 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper U pound salt pork, or ham hock or ham bone In the evening, place peas to soak in cold water. In the morning, bring them to a boil with the same water, celery, salt pork or ham hock and eook until tender. Remove celery and pork, and put peas through a sieve. Add seasonings to' soup. Melt butter and blend in flour. Add 3 cups of strained soup, stirring con stantly. When this is smooth, add rest of soup. D o yo u have recipes or entertaining suggestions which you’d like to pass on to oiher readers? Send them to Miss Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 110 South Desplaines Street, Chiaigo 6, ilL Released by Western Newspaper Union, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for O ctober 15 S Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESUS’ UNDERSTANDING OF MAN LESSON TEXT-M atthew 12:9-21. GOLDEN TEXT—And needed not that any should testily of man; for he knew what was In man.—John 2:25. What is a man worth? That de pends on your point of view. In a museum stands a collection of small jars containing minerals, water, etc., which make up the body of a man, and which are valued at less than a dollar. But there is more to man than his body. And that “more”—intellectual and spiritual—is what determines his real value. Jesus understood (yes, and now He understands) man, and places a high valuation on him. That is worth knowing in a world where the price of humanity is often figured on the basis of his usefulness in war fare or the factory. Jesus really understands man. He knows his I. Need (v. 9). The first thing Jesus saw in the synagogue was not the leaders, or the beautifully appareled rich, or the learned scribes. He saw a man with a withered hand, one who needed His help. The enemies of Christ complimented Him by expecting Him to see the crippled one—and they “watched him” (Mark 3:2), for it was the Sabbath. Do we see the real need of human ity? Does it speak to us and prompt us to helpful action? If not, are we like our Lord and Master? n. Value (w. 10-12). They who would not hesitate to save a sheep in distress on the Sab bath did not want the man to receive help. Thus they put property above the person of man, and showed their low valuation of man.The dignity of man’s personality, the fact that he is made in the like ness and image of God, the great potentialities which exist in every man—all these should urge upon the Christian church the need of a new and higher estimate of the worth of a man—or a boy or a girl.' Let us look at them with God’s eyes, and seek to win them for Him. ID. Faith (v. 13). No doubt this man had tried count less times to straighten out that withered arm. It was the very thing he most wanted to do, but it was quite impossible. Is Jesus then charging him with the impossible, asking him to do what cannot be done?No, for He saw in this man the desire to be whole and faith in God’s ability to make him whole. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan puts it well: “We turn from a contempla tion of a withered hand and look at the face of Jesus. The moment we do this, we know that the command is possible because He commands it, however impossible it may ap pear. To look into that face must inevitably have meant to be certain that He was not there to reveal dis ability, save as He was also there to put an end to it.” IV. Enmity (w . 14, 15a). Jesus saw the good in man. He also saw the evil. He was not un aware of the hatred and the dark devices of His enemies. Until the day when He was to permit them to take Him captive in the garden, He withdrew from them, leaving them to their evil designs and their wicked unbelief. Sometimes when we see how the wicked seem to flourish in our day, how they appear to go on without let or hindrance, we are prone to forget that there is One who “sits in the shadows,” and who knows and notes not only their ungodly deeds, but also their sinful thoughts. He knows, and that is enough for us. Let us not be seeking vengeance, nor fretting ourselves because of evil doers. God knows, and He will care for it all. V. Weakness (vv. 15b-21). Men hesitate to admit their weak ness to one another, always trying to keep up the appearance of strength and success. Well, there is no need of that kind of subterfuge with God. “He knoweth our frame; he remem- bereth that we are dust” (Ps. 103: 14). Jesus sympathized with those who were physically ill and He healed them (v. 15). What comfort there is in knowing that He is present at the sick bed of every believer, and that He is able to heal as it may be His will and purpose. Only He can do it. But there is something even more precious here. Man is weak not only physically but spiritually. His spiritual light may at times be near ly out, just a smoldering wick in stead of a brightly shining lamp. We might be tempted to say that it is so weak, so disagreeable, so smoky —let’s put it entirely out. But not Jesus. He will, if permitted, fan it into flame again. Then, too, man is like a broken reed. The picture is that of a stick cut to use for support as one walks. And then it breaks—what shall we do? Break it into smaller pieces and throw it away? Yes, that is what we will do if we have not the spirit o' Jesus. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Smart Jum per for F all Wear^ N ipped-In W aist, F laring Skirt i W t t i For Sports or Street Wear A CHECKED cotton jumper and a white blouse, worn with a red leather belt. It makes a cos tume admirably suited for sports and street wear. Try it in a checked wool for a back-to-college fall dress.. . . Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1214 is de signed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, jumper, requires 2% yards of 39- inch material; short-sleeved blouse, 2Va yards. For this pattern, send 23 cents, In coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted. But Few Ancient Obelisks Remain Standing in Egypt Between 2,000 and 4,000 years ago, more than 50 large obelisks were erected in Egsrpt to preserve, for all time, through their hieroglyphs, the achievements of the Pharaohs. Yet today, only 19 of these monolithic monuments are still standing and only five are in Egypt. New York has one, London one, Paris one, Istanbul two, and Italy nine, including the .largest known, which is 106 feet high, weighs 455 tons and stands in the piazza of St. John Lateran in Rome. For Her Party ’ 11HIS little girl’s party frock will make up beautifully in a win ter velvet. The nipped-in waist and perky flare of the skirt will make a dress she’ll love to wear when parties come along. |* • * ‘B arbara Bell Pattern No. 1210 Is de signed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, short sleeves, Tequlres 2% yards of 39-inch m aterial. Trimming, 5 yards rlc* rac. For contrasting collar, % yard of 35»inch m aterial. 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 most popular pattern numbers. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soutti Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern No..*..............# ♦....S ize....«• N ame ..................................... Address ..................................................... SPECIAL USED CLOTHING BARGAIN Soiufectfafi CuoranfeedVTj5 Dreues 3 Pair This For* IodiesShots 2 Blouses Write* for FBEB catalog ol MEW and USED clothing Bargains. State Capital Mail OnlerHouse, Bcpt t, 24 IMgers St, Newforfc2,N. V. > ^ A ' REALLY FINE T E A > v CflRfnen• BRAND ORANGE REKOE 5.‘pekoe V T -C fl Everybody L oves T hem CORNFLAKES “The Grains are Great Fotlilt- J * Kellogg’s Com Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition.m BOB: O.K., can’t resist. B ut I'D always be late to m arket If n e have buns good as these every morning! PEGt Well, we can . . . easily. And m y new, quick recipe uses Fleisehmarm's Teast, which puts In extra vitamins! HM...AWL.AND OUST THINK, FOtKSI FLEtSCHMANNS IS THE ONiy FRESH YEAStTHAT HAS BOTH ADPEO VITAMINS A ANDDAS WEU AS . VITAMIN B COMPl AU. THOSE VITAMINS . €0 RIGHT INTO VrOUR ' BREADS WITH NO GREAT LOSS IN TNE OVEN. BUT BE SURE r ITiS .FLEISCHMANN'S , YEAST/ IMfflEEfSENOFORME.FlEISCHMANNfc NEW, REVISED EDITION OFTHE 1 FAMOUS -BREAD BASKET"! fiJLl OF RECIPES FOR DELICIOUS, EASY BREADS.,> ROLLS, AND SWEET BUNS THATWiaMAKEYOUR I MEAtS MORE INTERESTING.) WRITE NOWj Foryoarfree copy, write Standard Brands Inc., Grand Central Annex, Box 477* New York 17, N .Y . THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. builds the dependable If light Trvdt if Pauengvr Car tf light Treetor tf Power PlehlSPA R K Y W A T T S B y B O O D Y R O G E R S YES, SPARKY,16 TH’ FANS LOVEP IT-WE WON’T WOREY ANY MOEE ABOUT YOUR BEINS TOO SENSATIONAL.' W n e ( W a r k y - ' AFTER I SNEEZEP ANP BLEW THAT BALL FOR A HOMERUN I ALMOST GOT WRITERS CEAMFS FROM SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS: THEN I’LL PASH TO APPLEPALE ANP HAVE STATIC GIVE ME A FRESH CHARGE OF COSMIC RAYS FINE.' GET AS STRONG AS YOU CAN -THERE,TOUR COAT’S ON- SO START G O ING / CAUGHTPIPNT KNOW WANTEPB ( £ L C W POViHf W YOUR NEW RADIO And what a it will be to howfjfii* set you waul Ml,taUemod4ftA able or combme&ae —when it carries fete- magic name!10 R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S -T h e R ight E lem ent B y G EN E BY RN ES YOU L E FT IT A T W O M E ? — W H A T C H A S O N N A O O IF W E’R E ATTACKTED? A IR R IF L E S A IN ’T T H ’ V V E A F O N FER A NAVY M AN, ADM IRA L.- I L E F T M IN E A T H O M E / S IM F L -E E N O U G H I SR U N G ALONG A R E A U . S E A -G O IN ' J M E A N T S A Y Y O U ’R E G O IN ' O N A LA N D IN ' PARTY U N A R M E D , D U F F Y ? W H E R E 'S Y E R . A IR . R IF L E ? -MY WATER PISTOL?* frock will in a win d-in waist skirt will e to wear ns. RADIO1210 Is de- and 14 years, s yards of , 5 yards ric yard of WARWICK MANUFACTURING C O tt 4640 W« HaniMn Sliaat CMcaga U e K m Ib demand and fcly more tim e for a few of mbers.Mn. 0. * Pet OQtt Mt rights reeerted. RN D E P T . Chicago ns for each AS PUMtfHMtNT-ONE OFYOU CAN SlT ON THECUR& FOR AN HOUR ANO OBSERVE TRATOC REGULATIONS YOU KlDS KNOW BETTER THAN TO CROSS AGAINST THE UI6HT G BARGAIN ^ t Shioe. T O O T *- C A t O X - ^ Satisfocfxon Cuorcnfeed Ul This For *2.50 &W end USED Eol Mail Order w York 2. K. Y. B y LEN KLEIS / VO ICE o f ^ ^r o p h e c y P O P — A R eady A nsw er By J . M ILL A R W A T T HOW WOULD YOU HAVE ANSWERED THAT l a st q u iz 9 I SHOULD HAVE SAID — "ANYONE WHO CAN ASK SUCH AN INTELLISENTi O QUESTION - -C A N A N SW ER I T ' v^ H IM S E L F I MWtUAt trSKM Md K tiig f* H e ra ld * M a le Q o a rtc g FREE/ m . (M t W lS B -WAYS—WBHL VCSC — WATL— WBDW—WMfc VFDQ-WISP—VSBO Wwwtpqpor lo o t Siotr Ottior LOS ANGELES 53. CALi' fJ a m w d ftIa w s (IleleaMd * r Tbe Bel 8 R A ISIN G K A N E— N o M anners B y FR A N K W E B B hVOtfT CALL M e S q o iO T / , JU"WgEt y o o RODE ifP WNRonem-/ MAMMOTH MOMENTS* » 0 JlOU MttiD IFi L A V A eeus e e s ttf jrooa. H A T O y o o a e JeNSlTllwwt youO-W O Kl S o rvo ttcT VLou> yovp ToP f UALL LtJen Sytiieett Joan of arc,the FAMOtS MAID OF ORLEANS, ROSE MtOS OBSCURITY TO LEAD THE FRENCH ARMY TO VICTORY IN THE 15th CENTURY. This modern MAID IS FAMOUS BECAUSE SHE PERSONIFIES PURE, SWEET, WHOLESOME MJ-MAID, THE ONLY MARGARINE CERTI FIED BY ITS MAKER TO BE A ‘TABLE GRADE'MARGARINE 0 CROSS TOWN Bv R oland C oe PRIVATE BUCK n BiClyde Lewis Die nfld, SWtefl chorned-frefh ’Rarer NU-AWtD hot node it <e favorita eoohing and seasoning os wed o spread O ia\/4\ / / g t other tsbfe ‘No, I d id n 't b rin g tw o along. He’s veal l4F ine—rig h t behind home p la te ! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C. OCTOBER Il1 1944. THE DAYIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE ESntcired atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C:, as Second-class Mail m atter. Mfrch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: NE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE * SO Josephus Daniels savs no apolo gies are needed for the Democratic party Maybe not, but bow about Sidney Hillman, Karl Browder and the New Deal party? ‘•The - Happy Warrior,” Al Smith, died in a New York Ci'y hospital last Wednesday morning. Sixteen years ago this fall Smith was the Democratic nominee for President, and was defeated by an overwhelming: majority. Hoover carried North Carolina bv about 65,000 majority. Democrats say they have hopes of electing one Democratic Connty Commissioner in November Won der if they have reference to this man Moore who went to the Legis lature from Davie county tour years ago and hid the terms of the De- mncratic county commissioners ex tended from two to four years? We hardly think so. A Wonderful Prayer Albemarle, N. C.. Oct 3, 1944. Dear Editor:—Here is a little in cident that happened here close a short time ago, that I would like to see in vour paper. An bid gentleman living out on a farm neer here a short time ago was very sick and the Drs. had given up all hope of his recovery and the old gertleman claimed no hope: beyond this life. So bis fami Iy called a preacher, and the preach, er was a Roosevelt man. Well, the preacher talked and talked to the old fellow, Gnally at last be thought he bad him just in the right place to make n confession, (.He did) So the preacher said, "Brother, don’t you have a word of comfort to tell” ? The old fellow kinda raised up in bed and said, "Yes, I do hope, trust, and pray that I can live till old Roosevelt get's out of office.” P. S. Let’s all pray the prayer of this dear man. Don’t tell me this man is lost. NO BOY’. A J. CRATER. Mabe Awarded Medals War Fund Drive On S-Sgt. Roscoe Mabe wbo has been 1 People of Davie county are being overseas 30 months was awarded nrSed ,his week to donate gener i c good conduct medal also the oualy to the National War Fund - _ , t campaign. This coatitv is askedlatest medal which is Infantrytocon1rjbnte1g7670forthjsworlby Badge for duty done while in com- cause Every man woman and bat. Sgt. Mabe's bome is Mocks- child in Davie countv is urged to ville, R. i He was issued on me- assist in raising this fnnd as every morandum from the Commanding penny will he used for worthwhile . . . . . . «!causes, such as USOp for our menGeneral, sixth armv, whtchis Ieadjand women in the armv_ navy by General MacArthus. in which ichant Marine; for aid to the war stricken people of the world, for aid of families of service men who are in need of help, home nurs’ng, and many other worthy caases Let’s do our part in this great work this week. Davle county has never failed to do her part, and will not fail this time. Be generous with yonr donations. Lieut, Bill Mooney Killed Lienl. Bill Mooney, 27, sot of C. B Mooney and the late Mrs. Mooney, formerly of this city, was killed in a motor transport accident in Belgium on Sept. 13th Lieut Mooney is sutvived bv his widow, who lives at Occoqnan, Va. his father, C B. Mooney of Edenion one sister, Mrs Lillian Valentine, of Washington Cltv; three brothers, Huhert Mooney, Occoquan, Va., Sgt. Rilph Mooney, now in Italy, and Jack Mooney, of Edenton, N. C. Lieut Mooney speur most of his life in Mocks/ille his parents mov ing here more than 20 years ago. He had nianv Friends here who were distressed by news of his un timely death. Thisisthe 18th young man from Eavie county who hss given his life in defense oi his conntTv. he expressed to the officiers and men of the tast force bis admira lion for the splendid conduct of the campaign East of Aitope The operations were planned with threat skill, were executed with great de termination and courage and were crowned with great success In se elusion he savs the attack must con tinue and only bv pushing it to the utmost can we attain maxima suc- cc ss. Registration Books Open Oct. 14th Registratiun books i n Davie countv will open Saturday, Oct. 14th,tand remain open through Sat. urday.- Oct 28th. If you have be come of age since the last election or if you have moved from one vot. ing precinct'to another, or from an other county, be sure and go to your polling place and get. your name on the registration books, or you cannot vote in the Novembtr election :.Tbis is an important mat ter. Don't neglect it. Jones Resigns Position The many friends ot W. L. Jones, managerofthe Davie Electric Mem bershfp Corporation for the past two years'ot more, will be sorry to learn that-he has resigned his posi tion here to iiccspt a similar posi. tion with; fhfe Tri-County Electric Membership. Corporation at Golds boro. -,'He will assume his new du ties in the near future. Mr and Mrs. Iones have made many friends since Comihg to Mocksville We are sorry indeed to. lose these good people, but wish them much sue cess in their home. Services at Bear Creek. There, will be nreaching services at Bear Creek Baptist Church next Suoday/at 2:30 o'clock. The pub lic is cordially invited. Pvt. Whitaker Graduates Fort Knox. K y .-Another class of skill ed tank mechanic , trained to keep the big General Shermans and their little brothers, the liiibt tanks, roaring into com bat, had been graduated today ftom the Armored School Tank C epartment Gradoates included Pvt. William C. Whitaker, soil oi J. H. Whitaker Mocks ville, R. 2. ______________ Dr Watkins, of Clemmons was in town Monday. I Clarksville News. Miss Etta Ciodfelter, of St. Petersburg. Fla., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Maggie Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kearns, of High Point, spent the week eed with Mr B. Moore and Miss Lela Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Purvey Hedgecock. of Ker- nersville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hanis recently. Mt. and Mrs. M M. Harris visited Mr and Mrs. Manuel Gregory, near Huntsville Sundav. Miss Minnie Collette, of Cana, spent few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Dora Harpe. Vr. Ray Moore, of Courtney visited his sister, Mrs. A. D. Peoples Sunday Mrs. E. H. Clontz and daughter. Miss Chailene. were shopping in Winston-Sal em Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Graves. o< Winston Sal em, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Victoria Graves, last week. Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. I. G Roberts Svnday. Miss Janyce Eaton spent the week end in Cooleemee with friends. Mrs. E. H. Clontz has retnrned from visit to West Virginia. Mrs. Clarence Wertz and children, Knoxville, Tenn, are spending a month with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Enos Harpe of Mrs. Emma Hutchens Mrs. Emma Hutchens 76. of Mocksville. Route 2, died Friday night at Rowan Mem orial Hospital following an illness of sev eral months, which became serious a week ago. She was bom in Davie County, ieb 21v 1868, daughter of the late James K. and Amanda Hayes Kurfees. She spent most of her life in Davie County, where her husband, Sam C. Hutchens, was a well- known school teacher She was a member of Eaton Baptist Church and a member of ooe of rhe coun ty*s best known families. Surviving are ooe son, S. C. Hutchens, of Mocksville. R. 2; two daughters, Mrs. W. J. McDonald, of Mocksville. R- 2; and Mrs. C B. Elam of Mocksville; and one sister, Mrs. C. F Allen Mocksville, Route 2 Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Rev Dallas RenegarJin charge, and the body laid to rest In Eaton s Baptist church cemetery. _________i_____. Sain-Bowles Petty Officer 2nd Class Lester D. Sain, son of Mr and Mrs A. H. Sain, of R. 2, and Miss Nellie Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles, of Oak Grove, were united in marriage at York, S. C.. Thurs day afternoon with Esq. E. Gettys Nunn performing the marriage ceremony. Petty Officer Sain came in last Tuesdav morn ing from Brooklyn, N Y.. where he is sta tioned, on a 7-day leave. Mrs. Sain will make her bome wuh Mr. Snin's parents for the present. Notice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of the pow. er vested in me by a Mortgage deed, executed by S. H. Mason and wife Cora Mason, to Mrs Ninna Hoyle, Mocksville. N. C., I will re sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie Countv, North Carolina, on the 21st day of Octolier, 1944,' at 12 o'clock, M ,to satisfy a note executed to secure a mortgage, default having been made in the terms of the said mortgage deed, is duly recorded in Book 24, page 167, in the Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Caro lina, and described as follows: In Fulton Township, Davie Coun ty, State ot North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Milton Hobbs heirs, antes Garwood and others bound ed as follows: Beginning at a stone on the edge of public road, Hobhs heirs, corner line 7 poles to a stone; thence N. 5 poles to a stoue on edge of puhlic road in the line of W. H Pack lo»; thence E 3 poles and 4 links to a hickory, J. R. Williams corner; thence with Williams line 6 poles and 8 links to the beginning, containing about 7 40 of an acre, more or less. A second lot adjoin ing the lands of Rose Foster on the North, also on the East. On the West by W H Pack, on tbe South by S. H. Mason, containing a small fraction of an acre. For further description see division of J. M. Garwood lands in Register of Deeds office, Davie County, Nortb Caro- lina. This 5th day of October, 1944. MRS. NINNA HOYLE. By B. C BROCK, Atty. Sgt. Kenneth Sparks Killed Mr. and Mrs Juliu Spatk.s, of Farminpton township received message last Wednesday from the War Departaieut, advising them that their son, Sgt KennethSparks was killed in action in Italy on Sept, 14th. Sgt. Sparks is the nineteenth young man from Davie county who has given his life in defense ol his country Sgt. Sparks is survived bv his parents, several brothers and sisters, and his wife, the former Miss Council Hendricks, of Ad vance. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled T. H Cash, Admr. t al. Ex-parte, upon the special proceeding docket of tbe said court the undersigned commissioner will, on the 2ts! day of October, 1944 at 12 o’clock, M., at the court honse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain ti act of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Marvin Smith and others and more particularly described as follows: LOT NO 1. Begins in old Win ston Salem Road, Sebon Hendrix corner, runs S. 82 E. with said Hendrix line 17.90 chs. to a stake, Hendrix corner in Jarvis line 12.86 chs. to a stake in old road, thence N. 28 E with old road 12.36 chs, to the beginning, containing 25^ acres more or less. LOT NO 2. Begins at stake, corner Old Parsonage Lot. runs S 50 W. with ioad 8 29 ch<. to a stake, Cornatzer cort er. N 40 W 3.38 chs. to a stake; thence N. 50 E 8.29 chs. to a stake; thence S. 49 E. 3.38 chs. to the beginning, containing 3 17-100 acres more or less. This 10th day of Septemher1 1944. B. C BROCK, Commissioner. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of K. F. Hege, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against Baid estate to present the same, properly verified, to tbe undersigned on or before the 19th day of September, 194S. or this notice will bp plead in bar of recov- ejy. AU persons indebted to said estate, will please call upon the undersigned and make proram settlement. This the 19th day of September, 1944. S. L HEGG. Admr. of K. F. Hege. Drcs'd. Advance. N C., R. I. By A T. GRANT. Attorney. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of C. A. Smoot, deceased, all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present the samp, properly verified, to the undersiened on or before the 30th day ot Sepieir h'T. I94S. or this notice will be plead in ha'r ot recovery. AU persons in debted to said et>taie. will please call upon the undersigned ar Mocksville, N. C.. R. 4. and maki' prompt settlement. This Sept. 30th. 1944. MRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT.Adminintratrix of C. A. Smoot, Dkcs'd. By A T. GRANT, AHW»ey. T o b a c c o A n d C o t t o n A r e B r i n g i n g H i g h P r i c e s iiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiflH N o w Is T h e T im e T o P u r c h a s e Y o u r F a ll A n d W in te r G o o d s Never Before Have W e Offered A Larger Or More Complele Line Of Mercdandise S H O E S F o r M e n 9 W o m e n a n d C h ild re n F o r A ll O c c a s io n s Just Received A Big Shipment LADIES Non - Rationed S H O E S S ave Y our Shoe C oupons F o r Y our D ress A nd W o rk Shoes MEN’S and BOY'S L e a th e r J a c k e ts S w e a te r s , S h ir ts U n d e r w e a r 9 H o s ie r y B la n k e ts, D r e ss P a tte r n s, a n d H u n d r e d s O f O th e r W a n te d M e r c h a n d ise Hundreds of Davie, Iredell and Yadkin Farme s Are Doing Their Shopping At Our Store You Are Given A Cordial Invitation Tb Visit Us I I I M M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e ‘T h e F r ie n d ly S to r e w GEORGE HENDRICKS, Manager W e l c o m e — T o b a c c o G r o w e r s ! To the Best Tobacco Market In The South! A fter you h av e sold y o u r first load fo r the high dollar, com e in a n d see our W o n d erfu l D isplay O f U s e d P i a n o s W e A re V ery F o rtu n ate In H av in s A t T his T im e A F in e S election O f G ood U sed P ianos, So D on’t D elay. C om e T oday. A fter th ese a re gone, w e m ay n o t b e ab le to g et m any m ore good U sed P ianos, so B U Y N O W w hile w e can deliver.!Iluscftc J e s s e G . B o w e n M u s ic C o m p a n y 2 1 7 V iest F ifth S treet W inston-Salem , N. C. THE O ldest N o’Liq N E W Mrs. I ter, Mi afternoo ping. Pvt. tioned a log a fu with bo B. G. Tenn., !> in town A. Fost RAD in full 0 al Horn radio a Mrs. ter, Mr Greensb with Mi ter Tayl W A' of 30 to with bo Cpl- tioned a Goldsb furloug Mrs. Ja Sewin hole at' machin near gr Cpl. ed at N ing a I. ents, M R. 4- Pvt. statione furloug Eugene coin, N furloug NOT worlds I compan on Aut I also Wrist Mrs. receive her bus advisin France, are gett hoping J. H. town from sold 9 brougb grade a his bes' Mr. Calaha They Wlnsto load 0 prices with t bacco. FO Person at Fo 14th, a que F dresser dining other tion. Neil ored ci Memo Tburs burial Metbo viviug one da Mr. wbo Hodge moved R. 1. sition Mills near b ry to I wish t FO 75x20 black range or wri ur Or iren *eds Ime s Mt Us irket Io r th e p u r O f |n y c . THE DATIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 11. 1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. C O ldest P a p e r In T h e C ounty No’L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A ds N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . Mrs. I. H. Markham and daugh ter, Miss Neva, spent Thursday afternoon in Winston-Salem shop ping. Pvt. Fred Furches1 who is sta tioned at Ft. Knox, Ky., is spend ing a furlough in and around town with home folks. B. G. Foster, ot Johnson City, Tenn., spent several days last week In town with his mother, Mrs. F. A. Foster RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full ODeration ai Walker Funer- al Home. Don't throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. Mrs. George Ijames and daugh ter, Mrs. Herbert Matthews, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mis. Ijamessister, Mrs. Bax ter Taylor. WANTED—To buy a small tarm of 30 to 40 acres, good for tobacco, with house and outbuildings. ALFRED BECK, Mocksville, N. C ., R. 1. Cpl- Maty McGuire, who is sta tioned at Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, is spending a 15-day furlough in town with her mother, Mrs. James McGnire. Sewing Machine Repairs, button hole attachments and all sewing machine supplies, at my home near graded school at Mocksville. G. A. JEFFRIES. Cpl- Graham Call, who is station ed at New Bedford, Mass., is spend ing a 15-day furlough with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, on R. 4- _ Pvt. Eugene Seats, who has been stationed in Arizona, is spending a furlough with home folks in Davie. Eugene will go from here to Lin coln, Neb., at the expiration of his furlough. NOTICE — I represent t h e worlds largest automobile insurance company and can save you monev on Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. I also have roll of Honor Bibles. Wrist Watches and Jewelry. F. R. LhAGANS1 Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, of R. 2. received a message last week from her husband. Pvt. Gilbert Atwood, advising her of his safe arrival in France. Gilbert says blackberries are getting ripe over there. Here's hoping he will send us a gallon-. J-j. H. Balltv, of R. 2, was in town Wednesday on his way home from Winston-Salem. Mr. Baity sold <568 pounds of tobacco which brough him $424.20. His lowest grade averaged 44c. per pound, and his best grade 47c per pound. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams, of Calahaln, were in town last week. They were on their way home from Winston Salem, where they sold a load of tobacco. They reported prices good aud were well pleased with the price received for their to bacco. FOR SALE AT A U C TIO N - Personal property of S H. Mason, at Fork, N C., Saturdar-. Oct. 14th, at 1:30 p. m. Old and Anti que Furniture: One marble top dresser, two other dressers, one dining room set, two rockers and other articles too numerous to men tion. SHIRLEY H MASON. Neill Scott, 76. well-known col ored citizen of Oak Grove, died at Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, Thursday morning. Funeral and burial services took place at Main Methodist church Sunday. Sur viving are the widow three sons and one daughter. , and Mrs. J. F- McCubbins, have been occupying the Hodges house on South Main street moved Wednesday to Woodleaf, R. R. 1. Mr. McCubbins holds a po sition with the Cooleemee Cotton Mills and moved to Rowan to be near bis work. The Record is sor ry to lose these good citizens, hut wish them well in their new home. Mr. who FOR SALE—Nice building lots, 75x200, inside city limits, on new black top prison camp road. Prices range from $200 to $400 each. See or write S. R- CORNATZER, Smith Grove, or M. H. MURRAY at Mccksville Flour Mills. R 3 Powell, of R. 1, made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. R- C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, was a Mocksville visitor Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Cloud Burgess, of Harmony and Miss Mrry Foster, of County Line, were shopping in town one day last week. C. L. McClamroch, of R. 2, sold 842 pounds of tobacco on the Winston-Salem market Thursday, which brought him $387 32, an average of 46 cents per pound. This was good tobqcco. W. B Gant, 73, a former resid ent of Mocksville, died at Davis Hospital Statesville, Wednesday night, following a snort illness of pneumonia. Mr. Gant was in the lumber business in this city several years ago, moving from here to Huntersville. Surviving are three sons and three sons and three daughters. Captain and Mrs. William G. Nichols, Jr., announce the arrival of a 6 pound and 11 ounce girl, Anne Driscoll, on Sept. 30th, at the Bur- rus Memorial Hospital, High Point. Captain Nichols is servering over seas with the Medical ClearingCo., somewhere in France. Mrs. Nich ols is the former Miss Naomi Ber rieT, daughter of Mr. and Mts. I. C- Berrier of Route 4. Richardson* Gobersville At a single ring ceremony read by Rev. C. A. Mills at his home in Noblesville, Ind., Wednesday, Sept. 30th, at I o'elock, p. m.* Miss Helen Gobersvllle became the bride of Clyde Richardson. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richardson, of Mocksville, R I, and has many friends here who will be interested to Ieam of his marriage. Tedrow-Potts Miss Millicent Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Route'3, become the bride of Merle D. Tedrow, on Saturday. Sept. 23rd. at Temple, Arizona. He is the son of Mn. Margarine Tedrow and the late Mr. Tedrow. of Harrisburg, Penn. Mrs. Tedrow was graduated from Shady Grove High School and Anderson Aircraft School, in Nashville. Tenn.. and was form- Iy employed at Pope Field. Fort Fragg Mr. Tedrow received his education in Penn sylvania and is now employed at Luke Field, Phoenix. Arizona. After a short wedding trip the couple are now making their home in Glendale, Arizona. Center News. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell and children visited relatives near Harmony Sunday afternoon. Pfc. Fred W. Tutterow who recently re turned from England spent several days last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uen Tutterow. He left Sunday for Char leston, S. C- where he is attached to a hospital ship. Mrs. Emily Anderson, of Winston Sa lem was the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and daugh ter spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Gail Jones is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones at Kappa. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Tutterow and son. of Greensboro, were week-end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. Miss Margaret McAllister, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Mrs. Odus Tutterow and children were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Kappa News. Mrs. E. M. James, ot Cooleemee spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Mesdames Mary Ellen Deadmon and son and Minnie Smoot and children, and Miss Alice Smoot spent one day recently in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller, of RowanviBit- ed Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Kuontz Saturday morning.Elmo Parnell who has been stationed overseas for several months is spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Click. Mr and Mrs E. E. Koontz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A Jones, Sunday afternoon. J. F. Cartner who has been spending several months with her daughter has re turned.Mr- and Mrs. Edd Dwiggins were Sun day dinner guests, of Mr- and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Princess Theatre W E D N E SD A Y DNLY -JAM SESSION” with Ann Miller and Six Name Bands T H U R SD A Y -MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR" with Ed G Robii 1 son FR ID A Y Rov Rogers in •SAN FERNANDO VALLEY” S A T U R D A Y Wild Bill Elliott in "CHEYENNE WILDCAT" M O N D A Y -THE BRIDGE OF SAN LOUIS REY” with Lvnn Bari and Donald Woods T U E SD A Y Orson Wellea and Joan Fontaine in -JANE EYRE" N O T I C E ! A U C T IO N S A L E ! I I W ill O ffer" F or Sale A l Public A uction T o T he H ighest B idder, F or C ash, O n I S a t u r d a y , O c t 1 4 , 1 9 4 4 A t My House on ,Salisbury Street Mocksville Beginning A t 10 O’Clock, A. M. T h e follow ing personal property: H ousehold an d kitch en fusniture, consisting of beds, b u re a us, dressers, safe, stoves, chairs, tables, one a n ti q u e fo u r po ster bed, a n d o th e r articles too num ero u s too m ention. A L ot O f G en eral M erchtuidise A n d S tore F ix tu res WiU A lso B e Sold R . L B o o e M ocksvUle, N- C-I W e A re R e a d y T o D o C o t t o n G i n n i n g Our Work Is As Good As The Best W e Give You Prompt Service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . J. F. NAYLOR, Manager N ear D epot M ocksville, N. C. M r . F a r m e r ! If Y ou N eed A ny th in g In T he W ay O f LIVE STOCK W e A re R ead y T o S upply Y our D em ands. W e Have Just Received A Car Load Of Mostly Young HOREES, MARES and MULES T his stock is m ostly broken a n d read y fo r w ork. W e can furnish you ju s t th e anim al you w an t a t th e price you can affo rd to pay. V isit O u r B ig B arn in R ear of T he C ounty C ourt H ouse S ee O ur F ine Stock L o w e r y & G a ll M ocksville, N. C. IllllllIiIIIIIM W a n t T o p R e su lts? Chansre To P i l o t L a y in g M a s h N o w . T h at Is W h at H u n d red s of Flock O w ners a re D oing A nd T hey F ind It Pays B ig D ividends M A D E R IG H T -P R IC E D R IG H T F or H atchability a n d L ivability U se Pilot Egg and Breeder Mash Use Pilot 36% Hog Supplement W ith Y our H om e G rain s F or C h eap ei G ains Pilot Minerals for Your Livestock SO L D i b y J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o . Mocksville. N. C. V o t e F o r R C B R O C K Republican Candidate F O R C O N G R E S S In T h e E ig h th C o n g r e ssio n a l D istr ic t (Political Advertiseuient J S t o v e s a n d H e a t e r s Coal and W ood Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves will not be ration* ed after Oct 15th. L au n d ry H eaters (n o certificate n eed ed ) $9 .9 5 H o t W a te r Ja c k e t $1 9 .9 5 (rep lacem en t only, n o certificate) W arm M orinng H eater, 1 0 0 p o u n d $6 4 .5 0 W arm M orning H eater, 2 0 0 p o u n d $8 9 .5 0 W arm M orm ng H eater, cab in et m odel $1 1 9 .9 5 A shley A utom atic H eaters $ 3 9 5 0 to $5 4 .9 5 W ood S aver A utom atic H eaters $ 2 2 5 0 C ast Iro n C ook R an g es $4 9 .5 0r H eatro las $3 9 .5 0 T in H eaters (n o certificate n e e d e d ) $2 .5 0 U p Unleas otherwise indicated, heaters and stoves require certificates Plenty of Stove Pipe, Elbows, Dampers, Stove Mats H ot W ater T anks, 3 0 gallons $1 2 .b0 D a v i e F u r n it u r e C o . “O n T h e S q n are” P h o n e 7 2 M ocksville, N . C. T ...................m s —.................................................IIIIIWHIIHHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMHI S ile r -R e a v is F u n e r a l H o m e Ambulance Service P h o n e 1 1 3 M ocksville, N- C . m L e t U s G in Y o n r C O T T O N W e A r e R e a d y T o G in | O r B u y Y o u r C o tto n | W e W ill Pay You Highest ( Market Prices I Our Big Gin Is Located In Rear | _ Of Sanford Motor Co. | I E . P i e r c e F o s t e r | 91232323482348535353485353534848535353232323235353235353232323482323234823484848484853535348534848 THE DAVIE RECORD. 1M0CKSVILLE. N. C. 'EARSON Washington, D. C. OCCUPATION OF REICH The war department isn’t adver tising the details but it has com pleted plans for the occupation of Germany by American forces. The Allies have agreed the occu pation should be shared in roughly equal numbers by U. S., British and Soviet forces. This will permit the return to the U. S. A. of a maxi mum number of units, will also free thousands of trained men if neces sary for polishing off the war against Japan.The chief problem involved is get ting enough transports to rush the men home, plus sorting out those en titled to go home first. The latter will be decided by the army’s “point demobilization system,” and mil lions of forms for computing each GI’s service are being printed and shipped overseas. In 1918, American soldiers in France, deliriously overjoyed at vic tory, almost threw away their weap ons, went wild for weeks and months. Officers, equally happy, suspended regulations, and permit ted their men to overrun the big cities of France, having a gay time. After this armistice, things will be different. The whole plan has been charted to the last detail. Discipline Ivill be maintained, but the war department demobilization plan calls for the elimination of all “har- tassing details not essential to the nealth and welfare of the troops.” GI Tours of Europe. Most of the troops will be excused from drill, will be given ample op portunity to see Europe while awaiting transports for home. Men who desire it will be taken on tours of the continent under army aus pices. A “Guided Tours of Europe" pro gram is being worked out as a re sult of the experience, after the last war, of American doughboys who returned home having seen only the battle fronts plus the gay side of Paris. This time officials are anxious to let the boys learn some thing more of the people and places they have been fighting for. Some GIs will be given an oppor tunity to go to school in Europe, attend universities such as the Sor- bonne, Oxford, and Cambridge. The army will also organize classes for the younger GIs who want to pick up their studies during the brief pe riod after the armistice before they return home. The war department recognizes it will be no easy job to get the army home all at once. However, both have emphasized the need for speed ing discharges and, with no sub marine warfare to cope with and no necessity for sailing in slow convoys, officials are confident that all except the army of occupation in Germany will be back within a few months. Note—Greatest complaint against the army point system is that it makes no allowance for men over 85, who apparently have to sweat it out until the end of the Japanese war, unless the war department makes new allowances for them.• • • INSIDE GERMANY Allied leaders, after surveying ef fects of intelligence work inside the Reich, are now finally convinced there is no chance of an honest anti- Hitler revolt by the German people. What’s more, efforts to spawn a pro-AJlied underground in Germany have met with failure. Principal reason is that the Ges tapo controls everything — includ ing the army hierarchy. The com- : munist underground has been com- I pletely liquidated; also all remnants of the socialist and social-democrat- I ic parties. i The only real hope Allied military ' leaders have is that the 11 million | slave laborers brought to Germany j by Hitler from Poland, Russia, i France, Belgium, Holland and Nor- I way, will conduct an increasing campaign of sabotage, perhaps giv ing heart to large groups of Ger mans to join them. A year ago, Hitler and his henchmen kicked these slave laborers around at will, fed them poorly, worked them brutally 'flnder a whip lash. Of late, this pressure has been eased. In some instances, Nazis have re- pertedly given special treatment to their captives on the chance that they themselves will not be too badly punishad by the Al lies when German falls. It is now even possible for a few of these captives to escape from Germany — for a price in , foreign money—as petty Nazi ' police try to accumulate enough foreign currency to live safely during the Allied occupation. . . . CAPITAL CHAFF C Whenever Sen. Bennett Clark of Missouri (soon to be an ex) meets Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, he says: “I should hate you — but I can’t.” . . . He refers to the fact that, at the Baltimore Democratic conven tion of 1912, A. Mitchell Palmer received a telegram from Woodrow ' Wilson, then governor of New Jer sey, releasing his delegates to Ben nett’s father, Speaker Champ Clark. But Palmer refused to show any one the telegram and, in the end, ,Wilson, not Clark, was nominated. M acArtliur F ollow s N ew Landings of Troops I * 4 V r„ * 'V , X Gen. Douglas MacArthur inspects Yank positions (left), after successful invasion by U. S. troops on Morotai island, which is within 300 miles of the Philippines. Right—Leathernecks of the First marine divi sion storm ashore with the tenth wave of American landing forces on the beach at Peleliu Island, Palau. MacArthur has promised that it will not be long before he and the marines will be landing on the Philippines. V ice P residential Candidates A ddress Legionnaires The Democratic vice presidential nominee, Sen. Harry S. Truman (left), and the Republican nominee, Gov. John W. Bricker (right), addressed the American Legionnaires assembled in Chicago at their annual convention. Both candidates were given a typical Legion welcome as were high ranking army and air offi cers who attended the convention along with aces of the present war. A b o a r d f o r P a l a u I s la n d s Leathernecks of the First marines, veterans of Guadalcanal and Cape Glouster, board Palau-bound assault vessels at a South Pacific base. They established a mile and one-half long beachhead immediately upon landing and set about to take over the principal airfield of the Palau group, from which attacks on the Philippines were carried out. N a z is S u r r e n d e r t o Y a n k s Nearly 20,000 Nazis surrendered at Romorantin, France, to Col. J. K. French, of Fairfax county, Va. Nazi Maj. Gen. Erich Elster surrendered his entire force to the Americans. It was later reported that many of his officers objected, believing that they could fight their way back to their hon»'_>and. Many stated that Germany would win the next war _ ___ . . .. — __ J a p D r i v e o n C h in a ,HANGTE HfNGYANG ^SUICHWAH VMtIOtI UUCHOW WAIIiAFl KWONGNINi FOKFAK IUCHWAN As our forces retreated from the destroyed U. S. air base at Kweilin, the Japs moved upon the area in a twin drive and took Yungming (I), and beyond Chuanshien (2) pro tect their flank (3) within 100 miles of their Waitsap column (4) fighting around Luchwan and Pokpak (5). L e g io n C o m m a n d e r Edward N. Scheiberling of Al bany, N. Y. was elected American Legion commander at their Chi cago convention, succeeding Warren Atherton of Stockton, Calif. Scheib- erlmg was in World War I. . GMmAM MCE Grantland Rice T T NFORTUNATELY (for its ri- ^ vals), all this 1944 Navy foot ball squad has is speed, skill, spirit; power, experience, abundance and able coaching. We have no thought of putting coach Commander Oscar Hagberg, the submarine leader, on the spot by saying he has an un beatable team. There is no such animal, as even Notre Dame discov ered last fall. But in line and backfield he has about all that a head coach needs, which the cool, quiet commander cheer fully admits. For one detail the Navy squad carries along at least 12 fine backs, includ ing such stars as Bob Jenkins, late of Alabama, and Ralph Ellsworth, one of the best backs Texas has ever sent to the field. And we have no idea of overlooking HaI Hamberg, an all- around ball of fire. Fast hard-hitting backs flit up and down the field in profusion and they will be working back of a strong line, headed by Don Whitmire, the 220-pound tackle, better known as the Decatur Destroyer. In Ellsworth and Jim Pettit, Navy has two backs who can hit around 9.6 or 9.7 for the 100-yard dash, probably the two fastest in the country. Two-hundred pound Bob Jenkins is sure to be one of the stars of the autumn highway. There isn’t space enough to name them all—Barron of Vanderbilt, Ear ley of Notre Dame, Ambrogi of Penn, Duden, Finos, Barksdale, Sul livan and others. The eligibility of Whitmire, Jack Martin and one or two others has given the Gold and Blue line just what it needed. I watched Rip Mil ler’s countenance for some time without discovering a single salty tear coursing down either cheek. Rip is the line coach and one who knows his trade. Hagberg Optimistic Commander Hagberg came from somewhere near the bottom of the Paeific to take over Captain Whel- chel’s job. While talking with him who should pop up but Command ers SIade Cutter and Doming, also just from the Pacific’s depths with its wreckage of Japanese ships. Both were former Navy stalwarts. “I am forced to break down and admit that we have a good squad,” Coach Hagberg said. “It is certainly all that any coach ing staff could expect to find. We have 10 or 12 fast, hard-hitting backs. We have a good first line in front of them—possibly a pretty good second line. We certainly have our share of speed and two good passers in Hamberg and Ellsworth. You won’t find a better taekle than Don Whitmire who is not only big and active, but always keen to go. It would be foolish, however, to say we won’t be beaten. “We also know what Army has,” the commander said. “We know the type of football that such backs as Glen Davis, Douglas Kenna, Sensan- baugher (Ohio State) and six or eight others can turn out. “This is sure to be a strong, fast Army team, looking for revenge aft er what has happened in the last five years. But tell Red Blaik I had nothing to do with this.” Classy Coaching “This is a good Navy football squad,” Rip said. “It can turn on the smoke and it has the punch. But among others don’t let anybody tell you that N. C. Pre-Flight, Notre Dame and Army don’t' have good teams—not overlooking Duke, Ga. Tech and Purdue. What about No tre Dame? I can tell you something about this—it isn’t the wrecking out fit of 1943, but Ed McKeever has a great bunch on hand, one of the strongest squads of the year. He hasn’t what Frank Leahy had last fall, but he has plenty, including a fine passer to work with his T- formation. Every team which hap pens to face this Irish line-up will have trouble. All I can say is that any team that can take this Navy squad will have to be extra good on that one day. You can’t al ways tell about football. But we have good stuff here, including a few that I think are standouts. We have more good backs than we have linemen so far, but we still have our share in the line.” AU of this would indicate that Navy is likely to have a pretty fair season and possibly win a few of its games, despite the fact that Cap tain Humphries, graduate manager, has arranged the strongest schedule he could get. Detroit’s Wakefield “Before Wakefield rejoined the Ti gers, York was the only hitter that the enemy pitchers were afraid of in a pinch. They could pass him and settle down to get the next man and have little worry about the men on base getting home. They can’t now, for Wakefield is dangerous. He may not hit as many home runs, but he is even more likely to smash a timely game-winning hit over sec ond base.” Charley Hughes, head man at the Detroit Athletic club, was speaking. IU eE P fa o o m e d ffa & L M OR OL! N E ; < HAIR TONIC O s' SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Rationing of Iiresandgoshas its headaches, but govern ment agencies estimate that it has been responsible for cutting in half the annual scrapping of used cars. In 1941 the If. S. consumed some 766.000 long tons of natural ric her, an all-time peak, but In 1944 the country Es expected to use only 164.000 long tons. Added to that, of course, Es on enormous tonnage of synthetic rubber. Talking of tire conservation, city driving, with "stop ond go" condi tions, causes seven times as much wear on tires as 25-mile-per-hour driving Sn rural sections. Also mis alignment of wheels may cause 10 times normal tire wear. BEGoodrich firST IN RUBBER ALLiNTFfiGGEDOLtTf Do you feel ‘‘all in” and ready to sleep after a day’s work? Would you like to get rid of that tired feeling and join in the fun—have abundant pep and vitality? Maybe your system lacks certain elements such as Iron, Iodine. Calcium and Vitamin B-l, the so-called “pep’* vitamin. VITA-BERLES, the high-po- tency- treatm ent combining all these ele ments and providing 1500 USP units o£ vitamin B-I daily, m ay be just what you need for a happier, healthier, romantic life, especially if you’re over 40.—Try VITA-BERLES today. Just $1.00 a box at your druggist or order direct from VITA-BERLES SALES CO.2175 Station H Cleveland, Ohio. / t I 2 f It’s a fact! T he am ount o f n itrc ^ gen added to the soil by legume cover crops can be boosted as m uch as 75 lbs* per acre by inoculating the seed with N IT R A G IN th at costs about 12jS an acre. Tests show well-inoculated legumes can add up to 125 lbs. o f nitrogen per acre, but uninoculated legumes fre quently rob the soil o f this valu able plant food. INOCULATE VETCH, CLOVERS, LUPINES, WINTER PEAS WITH NITRAGIN Farm ers say N IT R A G IN is good, cheap crop insurance. I t makes bigger, surer yields. Its selected, tested strains o f legume bacteria are produced in the m ost m odem laboratory o f its kind. G et N I T R A G IN where you buy seed. Look for the yellow can. A Writ* for frM booklafb —kow to grow bettor vetch, pe«i, cloven, oK.. TH KmueiN Ce, 3900 N. Booth St. Hlhniikn 13, Wit. WHYQUINTUPtETS always do this (or CHEST C O U B ! ToaPrompHy Relieve Coughing— Smo Throat and Aching Muscles Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold-*- their chests, throats and backs are rubbed with Musterole. Powerfully soothing— Musterole not only promptly relieves coughs, sore throat, aching chest muscles due to colds—but also helps break up congestion in upper bronchial tract, nos© and thTozUWonderfulfoTgroion-ups, tool strengt^ p h i a a f l f l j U fcn r* - $ W hen you’re feeling low because your stomach is acting up, get back on the beam w ith soothing pep to - Bism ol. I t helps bring prom pt relief from the distress of sour, sickish up set stom ach—acts to retard gas for m ation and sim ple diarrhea. 7asfe9 good and does good. W hen your stom ach is u p set, ta k e soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. ________ A NORWICH PRODUCT Matching And R The shelf s above the radi tinder the she reflector whic wall back of front and en fOVER WALL-*i.AT SiDES OF FfsrI WINDOW it • INSIDE OF BOX CORNICE V/HlCHR nailed TO TOP OF WfNDOv/ •FRAME- TOPS OF OVER J draperies J——PLEATED -~i AND HUNG WITH RINGS AND CUP HOCK trimmed with Iops repeatin used for the the curtains. There is a nice too. It the window fr ably wider draperies to sides of the r width of the at the left s the box-like now the drap with cup hoo NOTE—The a* radiator shelf i- .265. Scallop p the steps in m gives actual siz cornice and cdgi are 15 cents eac M R S . R U T Eeclford mils Enclose 15 ordered. Name .... Address .. Wlien nost •clogged,nosetc membranes s rea ch for c Mentholatum. ilyit CD Helps thick,stubborn (2) Soothes i membranes; (•“ reduce swoll sages; (4) St: local blood right to “sir1 Every breath liefI Jars, tu When 'tfHEN CONSTl punk as the d: upset, sour tas Dr. Caldwell's pull the trigge help you feel b OR. CALDWEL laxative contai •sin to make it MANY DOCTO In prescription palatable and a your laxative i (INSIST ON DR of millions for some relief fro children love i CAUTION: Us SENNAI ,CONTAINED THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. me D\& ABOUT UBBEE I orsci CO' hes I f f govern** Itimarc ihut o n sib le fo r h e a n n VOv cars. -!sunsc some Rf nr.ijrtr! tvh- but in 1944 rci Io use only fidod tc that, I-TTtc;* lonnope rvafion, citv : go'* •rv.:k**p3r-hcic |ic-r. A!‘o mi>- z)' covsfc 10 2 ay to sleep \\ uIci you like Io -.a join in ; pop and vital* lacks certain Iodine. Calcium so-called ''peo’* ll:e hish-pc- : all these cle* 500 USP units oI J be jusi Witni you Ialihicr romantic over -10.—Tr>I Jniii SI.OO a bo»;direct £rotn U-UXS CO. Cleveland. Ofcic, hount of nrtro*^ Ioil by Iegame posted as much by inoculating fRAGIN that re. Tests show limes can add rogcn per acre, llcgum cs fre* of this vala- DVERSt LUPINES, I MTRRGIN ^GIN is good, nce. It makes Its selected, |gumc bacteria ! most modern kind. Get NI* you buy seed. * can. |V.-ii, (or free bookleft l “ ‘o* jd grow belter lvcuy p'.oi, eleven, eKe III St., M.l»aute 12, wis. IP L iIi Rhfs for 5 Coughing — kiting Muscles Ilets catch cold-* Ii iiacksarerubbedl IriulIy soothing— Iiromptly relieves Iiini' chest muscles’ Iu helps break up Inohiui tract, nose Ifor grown-ups, too! § low because : up. got back : PEPTO- prompt relief ir, sickishup- I relnrd jias for- rhoa. TbiTes When your la k e soothing RW7C// PRODUCT Matching Cornice And Radiator Shelf The shelf shown is built well above the radiator and curving up under the shelf is a metal heat reflector which also covers the wall back of the radiator. The front and end of the shelf are 1OVER WAtL-rI AT SiOES OF WiNOOW AWAY AND SO THAT DRAW INSIDE OE 90X CORNICE WHICH 5 NAILED TO TOP OF WINDOW •FRAME TOPS C- OVER DRAPERIES - PLEATED •*«; AND HONG WITH RINSS ,AND CUP HOOKS trimmed with cut-out wooden scal lops repeating the curves of those used for the cornice shelf above the curtains. There is a trick about the cor nice too. It fits over the top of the window frame but is consider ably wider to allow the over- draperies to hang straight at the sides of the radiator which is the width of the window. The sketch at the left shows how nails hold the box-like cornice in place and how the draperies are held inside with cup hooks. NOTE-The attractive chair beside the radiator shelf is made with pattern No. 265. Scallop pattern No. 207 illustrates the steps in making cornices and also gives actual size pattern for scallops for cornice and edging of the shelf. Patterns are 15 cents each. Address: MBS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New YorkDrawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. Name ................................. Address ........................................... QUICKRELtEFFOR HEAD COLD MISERY When nostrils are clogged, nosefeelsraw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling Mentholatum. Speed* ily it (I) Helpsthmout tluck, stubborn irmci is, (2) Soothes irritatedmembranes; (3) Helps reduce swollen passages; (4) Stimulal PS local blood supply, right to “sick” arpj. Every breath brings re lic// Jais, tubes, 300. MENTHOLATUM WhenYourInnardsw are Crying the Blues WHEN CONSTIPATION makes yea fed punk os the dickens, brings on stomach tip net, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. CaldwelltS famous medicine to quicklySuU the trigger on lazy tfUinardsnt and elp you fed bright and chipper again* OR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senna Sazative contained in good old Syrup Pep- •sin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations In prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laomtive is contained in Syrup Pepsin. !INSIST ON DR.CALDWELL’S—thefavorite of millions for SO years, and feel that whole* some relief from constipation. Evenfinicky children love it. -CAUTION: Use only as directed. DR. CALDWELL’S SENNA LAXATIVE ,CONTAlNtO W SYRUP PEPSIN GOOD-TASTING TONIC Good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion contains natural A & D Vitamins often needed to help build stamina and resistance to colds and minor ills. Helps-build-strong bones and sound teeth, too I Give good- tasting Scott’s daily, the year-rotmdl 1 Recommended Iqr Many Doctors W Try SCOTT'S I EMULSION I®- Great Year-Round Tonic G E O ^ Q E F . W O R T S W.N.U. RELEASE TOE STORY THUS PAR: Zorle Corey, who hates herself for being meek and shy. Is half-time secretary to Prof. Fol- Bome. She agrees to deliver some Invi- tations for the professor’s wife, but while In a fit of tears over the Job a handsome stranger comes along and gets her story from her. He destroys the Invitations and deposits them In the trash basket. Her fiance’s grandfather, Admiral Duncan, calls on Zorle and fairly forces her to accept a job writing his memoirs of the Bpanlsh-American war. Aboard the steamer. Samoa, en route to Hawaii, she dances with Steve, brother of her fiance, Paul Duncan. Steve Is the handsome stranger who had destroyed those Invitations. CHAPTER VII Zorie got up and latched the door again. She again tested the latch. It held. When she was awakened in the morning, by the phone ringing, the door was open again, but no longer banging, because the ship had stopped rolling. She waited for Amber to answer it, but Amber did not awaken. She was lying on her back. Her face, In the clear, cold light of early morning, was shocking. All color was drained from it, and it was com-t pletely relaxed. Her mouth was open a little and she seemed hardly to be breathing. Fascinated by what she saw, Zorie stared. It was not now the face of a ruthless, imperi ous girl, but that of a girl with no illusions, no faith, no hope. Zorie snatched up the phone as it started to ring again. The admiral's voice said heartily: "Good morning, Zorie, good morn ing! It’s a beautiful day—a fine day for work—hm? What do you say we get to work as soon as you’ve had a bite of breakfast?’’ “All right,” Zorie said in her me lodiously meek voice. She found the dining-room, which was almost empty—it still lacked eighteen minutes of eight a. m.—and a steward directed her to a small table against the wall. The waiters did not seem to have much to do, but it was a long time before one of them came to her table, He looked insolent, and when he asked for her order, he was al most rude. She presently felt eyes staring at her. She glanced up. At a table two removed from hers sat the man with scrubby red hair and powerful sloping shoulders—the man she had seen last night outside her room lighting a cigarette and, later, at the Palm Room bar with Winthrop Lanning. His stare was so absorbed that it did not disconcert him when her eyes met his. They were expres sionless. His long dark face was expressionless. He was searching and searching her face. It was not admiration. It was the most intense concerted inquiry. Zorie felt the heat of embarrass ment and resentment flash into her cheeks. She looked away. A waiter brought him his breakfast. Its main dish was a large thick steak. He carved it and ate it with a ravenous ness that appalled her. His expres sion was bestial. He ate swiftly, bolting the steak, gulping his coffee. Now and then he stared at Zorie. He presently lighted a cigarette, got up and left. Zorie was finishing her cold coffee when Paul came in and sat down in the empty chair across from her. He looked as if he hadn’t slept well. He was haggard and gray and his eyes had the blurred look of suffer ing.“Darling, look," he said. “I’m terribly sorry about last night, but this whole thing goes much deeper than you may suspect. I admit I’m jealous of Steve. I’ve always been jealous of him. But it isn’t just that. I know that you haven’t had much experience with his kind, and I was so afraid he’d turn your head.” He looked at her with a tentative, hopeful smile. She felt sorry for Paul; sorry for his unhappy, clever, analytical mind. “I know how he affects women. But I should have had enough brains to see then, as I do now, that you’re much too wise, much too fine and balanced to let a man like Steve turn your head.” “Yes, Paul,” she said gravely. “The reason the admiral is so dis gusted with Steve,” Paul went on, “is that the United States Navy is a tradition in our family. A Duncan has been a naval officer in every generation for a hundred and thirty years. John Paul Jones Duncan, for whom I was named, was an officer on a Yankee corvette when he first saw the Islands. “There’ve been Duncans .present at every important American naval engagement—1812, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, the last war. My father went down with the In vincible, you know, at Jutland. Grandfather, with all his faults, is a damned fine patriot. And he wanted one of us to carry on the tradition. It’s a proud tradition, you see. So Steve went to Annapolis, and Steve, in turn, became a lieutenant, j.g. Am I boring you, Zorie?” “No,” she said hastily. “Of course you aren’t boring me.” Her eyes had no doubt betrayed her. She was looking inward again. She was seeing Steve, tall and splendid, on the bridge of a battleship. It was where she had intuitively seen him when they stood beside the telephone pole in the rain. “I feel so terribly sorry about it,” she said. “But please don’t tell me any more. I feel sorry for the admiral, and I feel sorry for Steve, too. And for you, Paul.” He was still looking at her un easily. “You aren’t sore.at me for blowing off last night?” “No, darling,” she said gently. He seemed greatly relieved. Her tenderness for Paul had returned. She could forgive him for losing his temper last night. She was grati fied that he had spent such a bad night. He wasn’t, after all, taking her for granted. As she looked at him, smiling, his brother became unimportant. And when Paul said softly, “Dar ling, you know I adore you,” she felt her heart lift up and glow with response. And that—and not the reckless physical feeling she had for Steve—was love. Paul went to look for someone who would play paddle tennis with him, and Zorie went down to B Deck and the admiral’s suite. Steve opened the door. He smiled in a lazy, friendly way. and his eyes, bluer than she had ever seen h' “Get out of here,” his grandfather said shrilly. “Stop annoying me.” them, held a twinkle, as if they shared a secret. He wore blue lounging pajamas and he reminded her more than ever of a great, lazy, dangerous cat.“Courage, my brave,” he said with a conspirator’s air. “He’s in there. Waiting. And it’s going to be pretty tough.” Admiral Duncan, in white ducks and a short-sleeved white shirt with no necktie, was pacing up and down the lanai. He was holding a hand ful of scraps of yellow paper. “Sit down, my dear, sit down!” he cried. “It’s a fine morning for work, isn’t it? I’ve decided to skip my early years and begin with Annapolis. I’ll just start with my first years there—hm?” Her pencil flew across the pink- lined pages. He never paused to spell proper names. Punctuation, he ignored. Steve stretched out in a long bam boo chair and put his chin on his hand and smoked cigarettes. He kept his eyes half-closed. He said, after a half hour of it: “Admiral, nobody will want to read that junk. If you must write a book, why not the story of the family? Begin it with your recollections of early days in the Islands. That’s a story. It’s wonderful stuff.” Zorie wanted to say, “Oh, boy! Do I agree with you!” But she pru dently said nothing. “I’ll get to that,” the admiral said irritably. “You won’t have space for it,” Steve drawled. Paul came in. He glanced into the lanai, turned and started out. “Wait a minute,” Steve halted him. “The admiral has been dictat ing nothing but hooey. We’d like to have your opinion.” “I don’t want anybody’s opinion,” the admiral barked. “Count me out of this,” said Paul. “Zorie,” Steve said, “read some of that last stuff to Paul.” While the admiral fidgeted, she read several pages of it. “Well,” Steve said presently, “what do you think of it, Paul?” “I have a new slogan,” Paul an swered. “ ’Avoid controversies and you won’t wear out so fast.’ I’ve been up on the bridge with the skip per. He thinks we’re going to have War with Japan any minute. What’s your opinion, Admiral?” “Not for a while,” the admiral said. “We have them on the run. Our Far Eastern policy is stiffer than they expected. We’ve called their bluff. At the proper time, our navy will go out there and blast Uiem off the Pacific—hm?” Zorie was watching Steve. His expression was dubious. “We hope,” he murmured. “Kuruso and Admiral Nomura are a pair of beggars,” the admiral went on. “They were sent Jo Wash ington to beg for oil and U. S. trade. They’re on their knees be cause Japan is terrified of our strik ing power.” Steve was shaking his head. “Ja pan is playing smart,” he said. “She isn’t afraid of our striking power. She has plenty of striking power of her own. The popular idea that Japan is a pushover is a mistake. I don’t trust Kuruso and Nomura and I’m glad the Hawaiian Station is on battle alert.” “What’s your answer to that, Ad miral?” Paul asked. His face was sober but Zorie saw the malice in his eyes. The admiral suddenly glared. “You’re trying to distract me from my book!” he said angrily. “I won’t have these interruptions! Clear out, both of you!” Paul sauntered out, but Steve stayed. “Zorie,” he said, “what’s your opinion?” “Of war with Japan?” she gasped. “No. The book.” “I’m only an amanuensis,” Zorie said promptly. “Well, that’s an opinion. Your book stinks, Admiral.” “Get out of here!” his grand father said shrilly. “Stop annoying me!” “Look,” Steve said patiently. “You want an interesting book, don’t you?” “I’m going to have an interesting book!” “Why,” Steve said gently, “not start with the family background? That’s where all autobiographies start. Tell us about the first Dun can—John Paul Jones Duncan— coming to the islands in 1824, giv ing up .his commission and landing in Honolulu with eighty-five cents which he ran up into the finest sug ar plantation on—” “Everybody knows that story,” the admiral angrily interrupted. “Do you know it, Zorie?” Steve asked. “No,” Zorie said meekly. “There you are!” Steve cried. He resumed his dictation. But it had nothing to do with early daya in the Sandwich Islands. It deal? with his pranks at Annapolis. It was almost noon when Steve, who had been lounging all this time in the long chair and gazing out over the sparkling blue sea, again interrupted. “Your amanuensis is a wreck, Admiral,” he said. “Go out and grab some fresh air, Zorie. I have a feeling that all this fascinating material will keep.” Zorie was relieved and grateful. She didn’t want to be in the same room with Steve any longer. She couldn’t keep her eyes off him, or her thoughts away from him. “Take a turn on deck, my dear, and come back after lunch,” the admiral ordered. Zorie crossed the other room and opened the corridor door. A man was bending down close to the door. It was the beefsteak eater—Mr. Lanning’s friend. There was a cig arette in his mouth. He flicked the wheel of his lighter and lighted it. Zorie stopped, with the door open, with her hand clutching the knob. There was no question in her mind that this man had been bending down, with his ear to the door, lis tening. Her impulse to call Steve was so strong that she whirled about, with her mouth open. But she changed her mind. The man with scrubby red hair and powerful shoulders was Mr. Lanning’s friend, and Mr. Lan ning was Steve’s friend. And she intended to ask Steve no more ques tions about his friends . . . She closed the door firmly, walked past the man and went on deck. She looked about the ship for Paul and found him stretched out in a steamer chair reading a thick book by Anna Freud. She wanted to tell him about the eavesdropper, but Paul was obviously displeased by her interruption. He kept glancing back at the page. He was again being inconsiderate. He had evidently forgotten his morn ing’s anguish. Having reassured himself that he had nothing to fear where Steve was concerned, he Kad returned her to her niche in his mind—a niche that was doubtless la belled, “Zorie, mine, nothing to wor ry about.” She lunched alone and returned to the admiral’s suite. She was dis appointed—and glad—that Steve wasn’t there. The admiral was down on his hands and knees in the lanai with a large sheet of wrapping pa per spread out before him. On it was a crude, elaborate diagram is soft pencil. Steve walked in. Steve wore a soft white shirt without a tie, and flannels. He peered over Zorie’a shoulder. “What is it?” he asked. “The Battle of Manila Bay,” his grandfather answered. “What,” Steve asked coldly, “was the Battle of Manila Bay?” “Get out of here!” Jlie admiral snapped. Steve held out his hands implor ingly. “Zorie, I ask you! Is this stuff the admiral’s been dictating to you pure bilge, or is it pure bilge?” “Zorie!” the admiral cried. “Hasn’t he a lot of nerve telling us how we want to write our book? We’re doing all right, aren’t we— hm?”(TO BE CONTINUEm SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK G ift Item in Pansy Design Worked in Cross Stitch OLORFUL big pansies—three inches across—done in shades of purple, lavender, pale yellow and a touch of lipstick red make stunning designs on linen pillow cases, hand towels or on pale green, lavender or yellow tea cloths. Design is completely worked in cross stitch so that even an amateur embroiderer can’t help but have them turn out beau tifully. A grand gift item! Upside-Down Lizard The gecko, a three-inch lizard with an adhesive disk on each of its 20 toes, is the largest animal that can walk up and down walls and across ceilings. Inhabiting warm countries, these lizards are often kept as household pets be cause they are harmless, and use ful in destroying insects. To obtain transfer designs for two pillowcases. color chart for working, amounts of materials specified for the Pansy Designs (Pattern No. 5695) send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago. Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No_____________ tc*™* ---------- AHHrAge ---- Motion Picture Town Kanah, Utah, is the only Ameri can town that has made itself into a permanent motion-picture loca tion. Not only does it have fine Kving accommodations, a vast as sortment of props and all its people available to serve as extras or helpers, but it maintains a caet- ing directory which lists the citi zens with special talents, their animals and odd pieces of prop erty. Consequently, the town has been used for the outdoor scenes of 42 pictures since 1922. NlQHT COHQHSduetocolds ’ phlegm loacsned op, reathing passages aie soothed and relieved, by rubbing Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and bade at bedtime. Blessed relief as VapoRub KNEfRATES to upper bronchial tubes withits special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Remember— ONLY VAPORUB GivesYon this special double action. It’s time-tested, home-proved.. .the best-known home remedy for reliev- A A a A* aA ing miseries of W # I W a 9 children’s colds. ▼ VAPORUO Illi Li I I tiL1 Amazing, Patented IN T E R IO R P-S-PatJI 00.22S557I and 127471, and Can. Pat. No. 401008. Name Re?, in U.S. and Can. Pat. Off. (W-SO) C O N S T R U C T IO N Other heaters may look like WARM MORNING; others may have similar sounding names • • • but only WARM MORNINGhasthe amazing, patented, interior construction features that have resulted in such re markable heating satisfac tion throughout the Nation!It's die only heater of its Irind in die world. CO TO VOUR DEALER—Ask him to show you the WARM MORNING—the coal heater that has been tried, tested and approved by hundreds of thousands through out the Nation. LOCKE STOVE COMPANY 114 Wsst Iltb Sftrsst Kansas City 6, Mlsssml S h o u l d e r a G u n o r t h e C o s t o f O n e i c B u y U n i t e d S t a t e s W a r B o n d s I f P e t e r B u n CLUBS. YOU WITH 'R h e u m a t ic P a i n ...0 m m Son-Gay qu/c k \ • Get this speedy, soothing, wonderful reUef from the pain and discomfort of rheumatism! Fast-acting Ben- Gay contains up to 21A times more methyl saUcylate and menthol than five other widely offered rub-ins. These famous pain-relieving agents are known to every doctor. Make sure of getting genuine Ben-Gayl B en-G ay —THE ORIGINAL A;N A LG ESI QU E EfAUM E ^ 'DAifJ I NEURALGIA I THERE'S ALSO I r J tk a fO ft T rtt '• MUSCLE PAIN V ’MILD BEN-GAY . W DUE TO |_ AND COLDS. J FOR. C H I LD R E N ' THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. OCTOBER 11. 1944 4-JET Club Goes AU Out in War Bond Effort The Four-H Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, are making a vital contribution to the war program helping in the gigantic problem of keeping the food supply line strong and in buying War Bonds. Here are some scenes of 4-H boys and girls at their war work. No. I shows Glenn Whittenberg, of Hidalgo County, Texas, with his fine litter which will help the food supply. Glenn is putting his profits in War Bonds. No. 2 shows an ambulance purchased by the 37,000 members of the 4-H Club members of Virginia. Representing the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Carolyn Steele, Fairview, and Richard Fleming, of Branesville. Major Barnard Sobol, USA, is accepting the ambulance, With Director M. L. Wilson of the Extension Service Department of Agriculture, IookinK on* No. 3 shows BiUy Fleming of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with the chores. Billy is putting his earnings into War Bonds. 4-H Club members own 90,000 head of dairy cattle. No. 4—4-H Clubs make a mighty contribution to the poultry and egg supply, raising 9 million chickens in 1943. Here is Helen Wheeting, Browti County, South Dakota, with a couple of her birds. She also buys War Bonds with her profits. No. 5— 4-H Clubbers are also Victory Gardeners. Here is Jant Budderar of Frederick County, Maryland, in her garden. These farm youngsters raised 5 million bushels of garden produce last year. Back the Attack—Buy More Than Before Future Farmers Put Food Profits in Bonds U r r r fc V -" Cr Throughout the nation the FFA boys are making a substantial contribution to the war effort through the pro duction of the^ all-important food supply and purchase of War-Bonds with their profits. Shown here are some in stances. No. I shows Robert Hill of the Welcome Chapter FFA1 North Carolina, with three of his eight registered dairy calves. North Carolina FFA hoys owned 9,299 dairy cows and invested profits in War Bonds totalling $308,650. No. 2 shows two Wilson County, Tennessee, boys of the Green Gale Chapter at Lebanon repairing farm equipment. At an auction of this farm equipment a total of $85,000 went into War Bonds. No. 3—Edward Jones of Pittsboro Chapter FFA, North Carolina, and some of his 455 high-producing victory hens. Edward made a net profit of $548.12 from his flock last year and is putting his profits in War Bonds. No. 4 shows Colin English, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Herbert Shuman, president Palmetto Chapter FFA, and Harrison E. Barringer, State Senator, all of Florida, at the high light of an annual Father-and-Son banquet. The Florida Future Farmers bought a $1,000 War Bond with the funds from their farm produce grown on their own class project. Backthe Attack—Buy More Than Before. A Substitute for Hell Somewhere in New Guinea these wounded soldiers await evacuation. F iat on their backs, in the steaming heat of the jungle, where mosquitoes plague the air and ants and mosquitoes torm ent w eary bodies, they dream of home . . . of clean white sheets and the touch of cool, comforting hands. You can help pro vide.JTMHlern hospi tals and the medicines they need for their recuperation by putting every dollar you can into WarVBonds during the Third W ar Loan. Vi 5, T r w r y Depanmni I'LL BU Y THAT SH ffT- GVhi N O W * / SO LD SOM E M STU PF FKOM TM B ATTJC W AW TAD SeUtfWhiteElephajitsa BuyWhatYou Want! DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Dav Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. ,,Waiting For a Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn’t wait for SALES Walker’s Funeral Home i A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mockaville, N. C.SvtrUZCE/S m P Q R yiC T O R Y B U Y U N IT E D S T A T E S W A R fm fBONDS a n d STAMPS Mm are dying for ft* W tm Freedoms. TIie least we erii do here at home I)) to buy War Bonds —10% for War I_ Bonds, every prv t!nr. HE ADVERTISES |IS THEKE GOLD^ pN Y O U R p^ X ^gELLAR?'''' W Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You Don’t Want Into Money with a Want Ad ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THDIE M O m AD Weal U v 1m «-Y h Mart Km» Oh AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N C. B U Y aVKl PitTM A - •C A //C J T 1 5 ' WAR LOAN B O N D S NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Tav DiMirM Fanltaic, PI—e, IU d K Iee Bm, «m be aaM «tt 4 WANT A* IN TMi NEWffiAnH # mwmrnm T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 4 5 Y e a r s Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. J W e Are Always Glad To I See You. I l M ^ Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. L E T U S D O Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G W e c a n sa v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.__________ T H E D A V lE R E C O R D . The Davie Record D A V IE COUNTY’S O LDEST N E W SP A P E R -T H E PA PE R TH E P E O PL E R EA D "HERE SHALL THE PHcSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."' VOLUMN XLVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER J8, IQ44 NUMBER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbal Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogft and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Oct. 14, 1914) H. A. Wise, of Hickorv. was in town Thursday. Cotton has dropped to 7 cents for lint and sj£c. for seed cotton. A number of our people attended Harmony campmeeting Sunday. Mrsr J1 P. Grten returned Fri- day from a visit to friends at Lex ington. Bom to Mr. and Mrs Sam Dwig gins, of R. I, on Friday, a fine son. Mrs. O. L. Williams and daugb ter Miss Martha, spent Monday In Winston. Mrs. Chas. Granger and little son, of Charlotte, are spending sev eral days in town with relatives. Prof. McKeowan, of the graded school, has rented the T. B Bailey residence in East Mocksville. The new chair and table factory is nearing completion. M ostofthe machinery has arrived and been in stalled Mrs. J. F. McCubbins has been very ill for some time, but is some better, her friends will be glad to learn. Revs. Floyd Fry and Walter E Wilson, of this city, are conducting a series of meetings at China Grove Baptist Church this week. License was issued last *eek for the marriage of S. L. Shoaf, of Da vidson countv, to Miss M. F. Pool, of R. 1. The marriage took place Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. P. L. Shore performing the ceremony. Mrs. Julius Cleary, of Sheffield, died Saturday night afte. several weeks illness with abscess* of the brain, aged 25 years. A husband and two small children survive. The burial took place at New Un ion Methodist church Sunday af ternoon at 3 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey left last week for Covingto*', Tenn , where they will spend some time with relatives, Z. N. Anderson has a turnip on exhibition at C C. Sanford Sons Co., which weighs three pouuds. The ilMustasche Promulgators” is the newest thing for Mocksville. Eight of our promising young men are behind this tiiovement. They can be recognized by a slight fuzz where their upper lip is supposed to be. Hon. Locke Craig spoke in the court hause Saturday afternoon to a large audience of Davie county voters. The Governor made an excellent speech, free from abuse and vituperation. J. G. Ferabee, of Cana, and Miss Florence Foster, of Cooleemee, were united in marriage at the Baptist church at Cooleemee at 9 o’clock Sunday morning, Rev. H. C Mar ley pet forming the ceremony The happy couple will make their home at Cana for the present The Re cord exti.nds hearty congratelations to these Gne young people. The following jurors have been drawn for the fall term of court which convenes in this city Mon day, Nov. i6th with Judge Adams presiding: W A. Sain, James M. Poplin. I. E. Hendrix, W. M. Williams, P. J. Thompson, J. R. Bailry, L. M. Groce. J. H. Angell1 W L. Dixon, J. P. Click, S S. Bsck, J. B Cain, S. L Barnes, T. W. Tutterow, A. B. Chaplin, B. F^ Hooper, T. H. Ratledge, W. S Collette. W. M. Beard, Geo. W. Crotts1 J R. Bailey, David Bailey, C. F. Allen, G. E Barnhardl1 L, M McClamroch, M. C. Kverhardt1 J. E. Owen, M. P1 Richardson, J B. Johnstone C. D. Lefler, T A. Hartman, J. P. Penry, L. M. Wil liams, Jas. Barnhardt, T. M. Slier met, R. M. Woodruff. “One of The Bellahaz- zar Boys” Rev. Walter E. laenhdur. Hiddenite. N. C- I wrote an article which appear ed the other day In the Charlotte Observer, entitled, -‘Pay Day Al ways Comes,” In this article I quoted an editorial by Elder W. A. Reese, editor of the Forrunnerl a Baptist publication, published in Kentucky. In this editorial Editor Reece compared the President’s “Birthday Balt” to King Belshaz zar’s drunken feast. This "Birth day Ball” was done in order to raise money with which to fight infantile paralysis, end I agreed with Brother Reese exactly In his denunciation of such a wicked thing. Someone dropped me a postal, postmarked at Hickory, N. C., which reads as follows: "Dear Brother Isenhour. You can’t believe all you see in print. Regardless of the author of the ed itorial you quoted in the Observer it is utter rubbish. On the chance, however, that Elder Reece has dis covered a profound truth. I will show his article to the staff of the local polio hospital Ii may sur prise them to find that what’s giv. ing their patients misery is not po lio virus, but Roosevelt and sin. •‘Yours, “One of the Belshazzar bovs.” Now, "Belshazzar Boy,” I take it that you endorse liquor.drunken, ness, dancing, adultry, etc., along with its list of crime, disease, heart ache, revelry, broken homes, wre cked lives and damed souls. That is exactly what liquor results in. Belshazzar put on a drunken feast, ajong with a thousand of his lords, bis wives and concubines. In the midst of their hilarity, revelry and drunkennets, God wrote the doom of the King upon the plaster of the wall. He was weighed in the bal ances and found wanting, and that night be was slain. Then Darius took charge of the kingpom. Sin and wickedness persisted in. al. ways brings men and nations to ut ter and eternal defeat. So if you aro “one of the Belshazzar bovs,” jnst remember it certainly is no ho nor to you, and that you will meet dafeat along life’s pathway, and go down some day, "unwept, unhon ored and unsung.” Who honors and respects King Belshazzar? Who names bis sons after him? Nobody. And remember God visits judg ments upon men and nations for ungodliness and wickedness. The Bible declares it and history con firms it. When you write again have manhood enough to sign your n. me. As Usual While members of the official New Deal family air their disunity in public, beef hungry families can only speculate on who wears the trousers WFA or OPA. WFA Administrator Jones has ordered the freeing 0 f cheaper grades of steaks and roasts from ra tioning. OPA officials say the or der aggravates existing distributive difficulties as a result of sudden shifts in buying power. AU of which is jnst another ex ample of bungling New Deal ad ministration officials' inability to agree on anything tnuch less to compromise. What Roosevelt Said Boston. October 30, 1940—“I give you one more assurance. I have said this before, hut I shall say it again and again. Your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars. They are g. ing into training to form a force so strong that, by its very existence, it will keep the thre. t far away from our shores. The purpose c>f our de fense is detense.” Pay Day Always Comes Whether men live right or wrong serve God or the devil, sew good or bad seed, we are aware of the fact that pay day always comes. It never fails. The Bible tells us so It is a fact beyond the shadow of a doubt that whatever a man sows, that shall he reap. This is true of men and nations. An editorial of a Baptist publica. tions calls The Forerunner, publish ed monthly at Somerset, Kv., R 2, reads: “Several years ago, when this nation began to celebrate President Roosevelt’s birthday with “ Birth day Balls’ under the guise of helo- ing infantile paralysis sugers, this paper strongly condemned such as sinful and abominable in the sight of God. When a nation, by the consent and will of its leaders, put on a national program of ain, I do not believe God will pass it bv and not visit His judgment upon same, if the nation does not repent. Re peated examples of this are to be found In the Bible. In the 'Birth day Balls’ this country, we might sav, re enacted Belshazzar’s feast. Revalry, dancing, women, strong drink, lust-nart, if not all, of these were manifested in all these cele brations in varying degrees. The whole thing was an abomination in the sight ot God. And this was done in the name of cbaTity, to help infantile paralysis suffers What have roe today? The greatest epi demic of infantile paralysis in re cent years—perhaps the greaiest in the nation’s history. Nations and wicked men may pursue their course of sin for a while, but the judgment of God will overtake yet ‘He will not keep His.’ ” In Ihis editorial Elder Reese ex presses a profound truth. We see it exactly as he has expressed it, word for word. We can’t do wrong and get by, either as indiv’duals or as nation. In calebrating the Pre sident's birthday with arediculous, shameful, adnltrons, drunken dance order to raise monev for infantile patalysis sufferers, the nation will have to suffer for it. Perhaps gen erations unborn will have to reap part of the fearful outcome. Pay day always comes. How redicnl- to think that a nation would stoop to dancing and drunkenness and a- dultry in order to do good! This is of the devil, not of God God never commanded men to do wick edly in order to do good. Never. He tells men to repent of wicked ness, turn from it, then do good. Good does not come out of evil But a harvest of evil comes out of evil. How dreadful are some pay days, while other' pay days are blessed! Poor Old Franklin In a recent radio drama Presi dent Roosevelt, plaving the lead ing role of “Commander-in-Chief” In a 20-mil?ion dollar production st ged in the Pacific theatre (scene: Bremerton Ship Yards), glibly an nounced that “ we were not allowad to fortify Guam.” For that the Oscarshould go to Franklin Delano. It is said that the stuff that dreams and drama are made of Is often lacking in that quality known as truth, But truth can be found in a five-cent Senate document numbered 202, “ The Decline and Renaissanceof the Navy 1922 44 ” Here on page eight, the seekei after truth, rather than entertain ment, will find the following para- gsapli: "In view of the action of the State Department, and in view of the fact that the item of £5,000.000 for Guam had been defeated by such a decisive vote in the House of Representatives, after consulting with the President on this item, the House action was not changed bv the Senate. Quiet Eleanor New Orleans. La. —It probably has been noticed bv everyone that Mrs Roosevelt has been conspicuously quiet recently. This is as it should have been all along. How evew. this is likely to last only until Roosevelt is rejected—if he is re-elected. Her views and actions are more disturb ing than those of any other Demo* crat in the country. For this rea son mostly, and aside from the fact that we have one President in office too long. I will consider it necessary to vote for Dewey. LILLIAN LEE1 Promoted To Sergeant Samuel L Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Daniel, of S. 4. Mocksville. N. C., was recently promoted to the grade of Sergeant in the USAAF' He is an airplane engine mechanic with a I Stb AAF B 24 Libera tor Bomber Group operating fram an -ad' vanced air base in Italy. Broken Promise No. 6—There was a time when Franklin D. Roosevelt willingly conceded that the chief executive should yield to Congressional ex pression, Tliat was hack in 1938, at Warm Springs, Ga., when in a statement in support of the reorga nization bill be denied that he had any inclination to be a dictator, he said: “I can think of no case where the President would not gladly yield to a clear expression of Con gressional opinion.” The 1944 revenue bill was a “clear expression of Congressional opin ion.” It was adopted by the House 238 to lot, and by the Senate without even a roll call vote But Presideot Roosevelt vetoed the bill and made remarks that appareotly infuriated his personal f.iend and the Senate majority leader, Sena tor (Dear Aiben) Barkley Often has the President strayed far from 'yielding to a clear expression of Congressional opinion.” DemocratsOn New Deal These are a few of many signifi cant statements that have the New Dealers worried: Senator Edwin C. Johnson, Colo rado, now serving his second term as Democratic United States Senat or, also former Governor of Colora do: "Even a child knows that a po litical revolution comparable to the Harding landslide, is sweeping the nation. The New Deal is through! If the Democratic Party persists in hanging onto its corpse ii will IoBe the Senate the House and the gov ernors of every northern and west ern state in the election ” Leon C. Phillips, who served ten years as an elected Democratic state official of Oklahoma, and whose term as Governor of Oklahoma ex pired in 1943: “I will register as a Republican at the first legal oppor tunity because it is the only party organized that can effectively go into every part of the United States and fight the New Deal which bas well' nigh completed destruction of our free elections.” Senator W. Lee O’Daniel, Demo crat, of Texas: "I will do every thing I can to bring about the de feat of President Roosevelt for a fourth term. I’ll do anything I can to defeat anybody egotistical en ough to think we’ve gotten down to the last man. the only man In the United States capable of serving as President. I’m going to work to clean up this dirty mess, to try and get the Democratic party back to where it belongs. The Democratis Partv has been stolen by the New Dealers, Fellow Travelers, Commu nists and Socialists.” An X mark after your name meant you owe us. REPUBLICAN TICKET President THOMAS I), DEWEY Vice-President JOHN W. BRICK CR li. S. Senator I. A. FERREE Governor FRANK C. PATTON Congress B. C. BKOCK For State Senator WILLIAM a SOMERS Representative R. V. ALEXANDER Register of Deeds CHARLES R. VOGLER Surveyor SAMUEL TALBERT Couuty Commissioners R. P. MARTIN CHAS F. WARD DONALD REAVIS Oxford Orphanage Gives 214 To Service The Oxford Orphanage at Oxfi rd, North Carolina, has a record of sev enty-one years of service to the children of North Carolina. Over five thousand have been cared for and trained. Its graduates and form er pupils are in all walks of life and there is no record of a former pupil having been convicted and sentenced for committinp a major crime in North Carolina It is the oldest Or phanage in the State and receives children other than thoBe of mem bership of the supporting order. At the present time less than forty ner cent of the population of the Orphanage is of Masonic parentage. The home possesses valuable build ings, grounds and equipment and has no operating deficit for several years. The annual budget of the Orphan age calls for an expenditure of $170,- 000. This provides shelter, clothing, and food, recreation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health pro gram, staff of trained wotkers, vo cational training in several depart ments. laundry, repairs and upkeep to the grounds, buildings and equip ment, and experienced case work for a family of 308 children. Superintendent C. K. Proctor an nounces that likeral giftB are needed this year for operating expenses in order to maintain the Home. The Oxford Orphanage is more than a philanthrophy—it is an in vestment in the lives of North Caro lina boys and girls who would not otherwise have a chance. It pays to the State and its citizenship the high dividends in character and trained young people. It is an opportunity today for North Carolina citizens to express in a substantial way their de sire to help others. The orphanage of the State use the Thanksgiving season as an occa sion tu appeal to the citizens of the State for so much needed assistance The Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage announces that ths hotre is open for visitors each day. and hundreds of North Carolina citizens visit this historic spot every year. READ THE AD$ Along With the Wewt Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Officer buying apples from ped dler parked in front ot theatre— Salesgirls caking time off to eat ice cream in drug stote —Three young lady teachers leaving town on Sat urday morning—Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen hurrying down Main street —Soldier bov conversing with lady friend In front of dime store—Two members of Gossip Club standing on street corner looking sad and SoneIy—War brides consulting in front of furniture store—Miss Sallie Hanes stooping to chat with friend on Mainstreet—Young matron sus taining severe fall near department store—Miss Sue Brown mailing big bunch of letters—Mrs. Frank Fow ler shopping in busy store—Miss Louise Foster on wav to football ga.ne —Miss Carolyn Craven weigh ing candv in dime store. Peoples Awarded Medal Fairfield, C a l.-Sgt. William S. Peoples has been awarded th e Armv’s Good Conduct Medal at the Air Transport Command’s Fairfield- Suisum Army Air Base, it was an nounced today by Lt. Co). Arthur W. Stephenson, Commanding Of ficer. Tbe Army awarded is giveu to enlisted men as a reward for de monstrated fidelity through "faith, ful and exact performance of duty, efficiency through capacity to pro duce desired results, and whose be bavior has been such as to deserve emulation.” Sgt. Peoples has been in the Army for 25 months. He is the son of Mrs. Mary H. Peoples. As signed to duty in the Technical In spection section of this Air Trans port Command Base, bis military duties contribute directly to the successful execution of this air field's missions in funneling Ameri can aircraft and highly trained air crews to the to the strategically im portant Pacific tbeatei* of opera tions. RATION GUIDE SHOES—Airplane stamp* I and 2, in Book 3, good in definitely. SUGAR-Book 4, stamp 30 31, 32,33, good for 5 pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40 good for 5 lbs. canning sug ar expires Feb. 28,1945* FUEL OIL-Periods 4 and 5 coupons valid indefinitely. GASOLINE-Coupon No. 11 in A book good for three gal lons, through Nov. 8th. FOOD-Book 4 stamps are good for 10 points each for which tokens are used change* Meats and fats: A8 through Z8, A5 through G5 red. Processed food: A8 through Z8, and A5 through L5 blue. Fears Freezeout Miami, Fla —How are returning service men going to get jobs when Roosevelt is running refugees into this country? Of course we are as sure that these refugees won’t be allowed to work here; but just watch them filter into our econo, mic svstems and freeze a lot of vet. erans out. World War II Vet. Do It With Dough! ‘I hope we get 25 million dollars. We want all we can get. The more we get, tbe more we can spend. The more we spend, the better Congress we will have. The more we spend in Pennsylvania, the better state legis lature will have. It’s as simple as that.” These cynical words were spoken bv David J. McDonald, financial se cretary of the Sidney Hillman Politi cal Action Committee. "Get out and get the dough if you want politi cal action to succeed,” . McDonald continued. To Wives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sending The Re cord to your husband or son who i* in the armed forces, please see that his subscrip tion is paid in advance. We are forced to discontinue all subscriptions to the boys-in foreign lands or in army camps in this country when their subscriptions expires. The soldiers want thier home paper. We have had to mark several names off our books this week. Maybe one of them was your husband or son. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. 'T/S* {° m fcods may make your day tm* 3*dj. Get relief from after-meal otmradi distress with soothing Mtiu-szsmol, Recommended by Jamy doctors. It is non-laxative, not eoataad. Helps relieve the misery of hwiu, mddsh upset stomach. Tastes i-does good. Ask your druggist bmno-BiSMOt when your stom- mskmvpset. A NORWICH PRODUCT w m m m nnm am j^O R O L IN E (IS f | H ! i PETROLEUM JELLY M S II 9BS7 way to IOSTRILS» SSMtaSr clogged, membra neeIes.? Quick, a£ cooling Aholatum _ . rink SnufF WaiEhacL-Speed- %4=£srt34 vital tWCfianSi Helps ^ ^ ia out thick mucus; 2) Aatlhesrritated membranes; EtSedaceswolten passages; ER SrimiIate local blood a^ppajte“sick”area. Every W l SfTPZffa quick, tvel- «m*niia£Jai3,tubes30£. MENTHOLATUM rn NIiCi ie iti In ru n ir RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEIL'S MAGIC , R E M E P Y RRItrcs BLESSED RELIEF !•rt*rs»fioWe(f *ab uatrai]*122- Small Size 60c -I »SOt»»: lit Clll IS IIIECItD * JSSSM M I N U SttHlS II BI Hill» ItteilHI ItltljMat m i Ca., in. Jacisoniiu c. Ftciiii Beware Coughs from common colds Ihat Hang On SteeanraIsion relieves promptly be- assse it goes right to the seat of the YiMdiis to help loosen and expel jeaza laden phlegm, and aid nature ifo soothe and heal raw, tender, in- stered bronchial mucous mem- lfcanss. Tell your druggist to sell you shotiieof CreomuIsion with the un- .Sssstanding you must like the way It CBHeidy allays the cough or you are fohave your money back. CREOMULSION SatCoitzfes, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ^SaoSeie distress of MONTHLY^ female Weakness {IBs* fine Stomachic Tonic) SgtBs 8 . Pinkh&m'a Vegetable Com- Ii famous to relieve periodic gem end accompanying nervous, e a t, tired-out feelings—when due Ostaactional monthly disturbances. TtSsm regularly—FlnkhamtS Com* BSKtd helps build up resistance Tifrtri euch annoying symptoms SzdhamtS Compound is made mpttSaUy for women—it helps no* tweaad that's the kind of medicine Follow label directions. JflMEPlNRHAMvS K S BLACK ftH TEATHERS.. - .K - T W ^ K m m m I D R G R O W E R S O F JSTITCH, WINTER PIASy CLOVERS KnSYne typical reports from lim ns rwho inoculate legums with anZXAGIN: ,“Sdy Austrian peas inoculated with WTritAGIN were a good stand, grew fast and made a good yield. The uninoculated side of the .field made poor growth andLwas yellow all season.' "I always inoculate vetch, a and peas with NITRAGIN: ’Tl fa might? cheap crop insurance."Iwm- - t t __-eighbor tells_ me itit gGTe difference of no crop, 'mAamtcessful crop." Sncteased peanut yield '!Bfrfauhels per acre.” 3t seats only about ISc an acre and adnealr a few minutes to inoculate hnm t seed with NITRAGIN—the JSUtat,most widely used inoculant for [all Segomes. Get it from your seed just ask for NITRAGIN. ----------IcomIuihiBoothsliMilwwiieciWI. FREE Booklets How to grow batter legumes. Wlrrln togayi (fidw m M U S W M L P MWMOS Cake Bazaars, Cookie Sales Boost Funds Spice cake is hard fo resist when it has a fluffy seven minute or marshmallow icing and is sprin kled lightly with coconut. Church groups and women’s clubs know that one of the best ways of raising funds for their activities and philanthropic purposes is by having cake ba zaars or bakery sales. Few can resist th e appea.l of home-made cakes and cookies at such sales, and it is truly an ideal way of meeting the year’s budget. It is here where the good ladies bring their best wares, and finance committees really have their day. For displaying the goodies, a well set table is necessary. It’s a good idea to have a good looking table cloth and flowers. The oakes and cookies will do the rest. You will find today’s recipes just as delicious as they sound, and not too expensive to make. I’m giving different types of recipes in case you want to clip the sheet and pass the recipes among the members ol your particular group. tLady Baltimore Cake Vi cup shortening 114 cups granulated sugar 2 cups cake flour, sifted ZVi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt I teaspoon almond extract Vs cup milk 5 egg whites Cream shortening and sugar until light. Add sifted dry ingredients and milk alternately. Last fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and flavor ing. Bake in three eight-inch lay ers in a moderate (375-degree) oven for 25 minutes. Frosting IVi cups sugar Vi cup boiling water 14 cup hot maraschino cherry juice Vi teaspoon light corn syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites beaten stiff Vt cup chopped blanched almonds, toasted Vt teaspoon grated orange rind 15-20 maraschino cherries, cut in eighths Combine sugar, water, fruit juices and syrup and bring to a boil quick ly, stirring only until sugar is dis solved. Boil rap idly without stir ring until syrup spins a thread when dropped from spoon and forms soft ball in cold water (238 degrees). Pour s y r u p in to a stream over egg whites, beating constantly. Continue beating until of a consistency to spread. Fold in remaining ingredients and spread m between and top of layers of Lady Baltimore Cake. •Red Devil’s Food 2 cups pastry flour Vi cup cocoa Vt cup shortening 1!4 cups sugar What Makes It So? If cake batjer runs out of the pan when baking, it may be due to too small a pan, too slow an oven, too much sugar or shortening, ot too much leavening. If the cake has a moist sticky crust, it is due to too much sugar in the recipe. If the crust is thick and heavy, the recipe may have too much flour, too long baking, too hot an oven, or not enough sugar or shortening. If a cake humps or cracks on top it may be because it has too much flour or was baked in too hot an oven. Coarse texture is due to too much leavening, not enough liquid, insufficient creaming of shortening and sugar, or too slow an oven. Cake Bazaar •Lady Baltimore Cake •Spice Cake ‘Red Devil’s Food Ice Box Cookies •Pop Corn Nuggets •Recipes Given 2 eggs I teaspoon soda Vi cup buttermilk I teaspoon vanilla Vi cup boiling water Sift flour once, measure and re- sift twice with cocoa. Cream short ening and sugar thoroughly. Add well beaten eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Add soda to buttermilk. Add dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk to creamed mixture, beating hard after each addition. Add vanilla, pour in boiling water and beat until smooth. Bake in two eight-inch greased tins in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 30-35 minutes. Spread between layers and top with Seven Minute Icing. Of all the cakes that have been developed, the one which is always ready to go over with a bang is this Graham Cracker Cake with a deli cate orange topping: Graham Cracker Cake Vi cup butter or shortening 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 94 cup milk Vi cup coconut or chopped nutmeats 28 graham crackers, rolled fine 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks which have been beaten until light and lemon colored. Add milk and rolled, sifted crackers alternately, then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and bak ing powder. Bake in two greased eight-inch pans in a moderate (350- degree) oven for 30 minutes. Orange icing can be made in a flash for it’s uncooked. Cream two tablespoons of butter with 1% cups powdered sugar. Add the grated rind of one orange and enough or ange juice to make a spreading consistency. Place in between the layers and ice top and sides. I Platters of assorted cookies are just the thing for your cake and cookie bazaar. You can expect lots of requests for recipes at sucb events. For that melt-in-your-mouth qual ity, there’s a spice cake that will fill the bill and then some. But this is not an ordinary spice cake, by any means. In addition to fine spices, it has the subtle flavor of bananas: •Spice Cake Vi cup butter or substitute 2 cups brown sugar 4 eggs 3 bananas, mashed fine 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon each, cloves, nutmeg and allspice 2 Vi cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Cream together sugar and butter, add beaten egg yolks and mashed bananas. Add al ternately the sift ed dry ingredi ents and milk. Fold in the egg whites. Bake in a large square pan which has been well greased, in a moderate (350-degree)-oven 35 min utes. Ice with marshmallow icing. Pop com nuggets are an interest ing addition to your money-raising bazaar. They will go over with the ladies who don’t like to be caught munching a big mouthful of pop corn: •Pop Corn Nuggets 2 cups sugar % cup water Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons molasses I tablespoon butter Few grains of salt 5 quarts pop corn Place sugar, water and cream of tartar in a saucepan and bring to the boiling point and boil without stirring to 280 degrees or until syrup will crack when tried in cold water. Add molasses, butter and salt, and boil, stirring constantly until candy becomes brittle, being careful not to let it burn. Have ready a pan of freshly popped corn; pour candy over it, mixing thoroughly. Spread lightly on a buttered slab or platter and when firm, cut into pieces or break up into little bunches of three to six kernels. Do you have recipes or entertaining suggestions which you’d like to pass on to other readers? Send them to Miss Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, IlLReleased by Western Newspaper Union, Looking at Sonny Tufts er wired him. CONNY TIJFTS is a fugitive from the social register. A blue-blooded rebel. A Boston Back Bay back slider. He has loused up family tradition from childhood. This strange admixture of social breed ing, good education, revolutionary spirit, utter frankness and self-belittling makes him the most colorful personality Hollywood has seen in many a moon. Sonny tells me his family is in such a rut it hasn’t moved out raf a radius of three square miles in 300 years. A fore bear of his found ed Tufts college— must have had a guilty conscience, says Sonny. His family for gen erations w e re H arvard Men. When Sonny broke away and went to Yale his moth- YaIe may be for some people, but not for us.” His first year in the movies was amazing. A year after he had ambled through a Hollywood studio gate looking for a chance to do anything at all in a movie he was an official star teamed with Paul ette Goddard in “I Love a Soldier.” He recently topped the 10 players elected for stardom by the nation's exhibitors in the Motion Picture Herald’s annual “stars of tomor row” poll. Vital Statistiea The six-foot-jfour, 200-pound blond was bom in Boston 29 years ago last July 16 and was christened Bowen Charleton Tufts III. He’s never been called anything but Sonny. His family expected him to train for business and finance, his father being a famous banker. But Sonny, at eight, saw Eddie Cantor, and asked his dad, “Would you care if I became an actor?” Wise Tufts Sr. re plied, “Not if you’re a good one.” He went to the exclusive Philips- Exeter1 where he majored in Greek (honestly), rowed on the crew, was cheer leader during the football sea son, and organized a band. His band made money, but Sonny was in clined to cockiness, and when he let a summer hotel engagement slip out of his mitts because he was too sure he had it, his father decided he needed a practical lesson. Sonny was sent to Plymouth as a house- to-house seller of refrigerators. He surprised every one, including him self, by winning the district sales contest—and a silver cup. At Yale he was a legend. He started out by spending two years in the freshman class. He majored (hold your hats!) in anthropology, and even today talks glibly about races and reads heavy tomes on the subject. A Fling at Opera The summer before his senior year he heard Tito Schipa sing. He decided he, too, would be a great opera star. The big Iunk worked his way to Paris on a freighter and spent 6 months studying there and 18 months locked in a room back in New York learning opera scores. He was given an audition at the Met, but found out how little his starting salary would be, so leaped into a Broadway musical, "Who’s Who.” He was barely in it—slight ly more in “Sing for Your Supper.” So he turned to singing his own ma terial at swanky hotel spots in New York and Palm Beach. Hammed Hi's Way In Joe Egli, Paramount director, gave Sonny an audition, then a test. Sonny picked something from a batch of test scripts, choosing one he thought he could make funny. Long after this howling test had won him a contract he discovered he had clowned Charles Boyer’s most tender love scene from “Love Affair.” A week after the contract was inked Mark Sandrich saw the test, gave him another with Paulette Goddard, Ihen the role opposite her in “So Proudly We Hail.” That made the big bloke, and he went into “Gov ernment Girl,” “I Love a Soldier,” “Bring On the Girls,” and then ‘‘Here Come the WAVES,” with Bing Crosby and Betty Hutton. Sonny makes friends easily, quick ly. He’s colorful every inch of his frame and it would take more than a story like this to outline all of his adventures. But the best story he told me was about the four WAVES he gave a farewell party to before they took off for duty. He wanted to bring in a couple of his pals, but the WAVES said: “What— and spoil our fun? We want Tufts!” They made it their theme song. . . . Climbing Too Fast Frank Sinatra walked off the set of “Anchors Aweigh” when he couldn’t see his rushes, sulked a half hour, then came back, apologized to everybody and went on shooting. Ioe Pasternak tells me Frank’s the kindest hearted guy in the world, but the most confused. He’s being driven crazy by requests from all ever, from benefits, hospitals, camps, etc. He needs to learn self disci pline. Well, Frank’s young, and even older people can’t Ieam that over night. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Suit fo r the M atronly W om an Crisp, Practical House Dress 0 EtOR the older or more matronly woman who wants a neat jump er jacket suit which will be slimly flattering, comfortable to wear and can be made up in almost any sort of material.* * * Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1224 Is de* Signed for sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, Jumper, requires 314 yards of 39-inch material; short-sleeved jacket, I Ta yards. Ever a Favorite 'TpHE sort of house dress which A is a perennial favorite—it's so crisp looking, so easy to get into, so easy to launder] Make it of gay flowered percales or seersucker and trim it with three rows of bright ric-rac on the notched col lar and pocket top. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1205 is de* signed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16, short sleeves, requires 3% yards of 39-inch material; 2Vz yards ric- rac trim. For this pattern, send 2S cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted. Due to an unusually large; demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 630 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents in coma tor each pattern desired. ' Pattern No.. Size........ , Name .............................................. Address SSt-Joseph/ a s p i r i n ^ WOBIO'S URSEST SOlfB ATJgt CflRfTKn ■1*1 I ’M the guy who looked at you from a U.S.O. poster some time ago. I’m the guy for whom you and millions of others gave and gave so generously. Td like to tell you what was done with your money. The money you gave last year helped give the boys the tonic of entertainment... a personal appearance by Jack Benny in Africa . . . by Gary Cooper in the South Seas . . . and by lovely women stars in remote places where just the sight of a feminine face is dtaough to make up for weeks and months of loneliness and isolation. Your dollars made possible the U.S.O.-in addition to many other great services at home and abroad-3,000 U.S.O. clubs andU.S.O. Camp Shows. The job is bigger this year... much bigger. Won’t you be bigger than ever this year, too, and give generously? Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND I o m r a t h E U 1 NATIONAL WAR FDND SPA R K Y rSPAEKV, WH-IPont you usdCAR ANP PRIvI APPLEPALE P | KUN 50 FAST MlQHT Ml55 ' ROAP AND — V I R G I L By LEN KLEIS R E G ’L A R P O P - A L ij fv'^D O VC Y O iJ1VEl O N E -E vI T H ItM R A ISIN G K l PRfVA BUCK Clyde Lewi 0433 A7C 11205 14-44 Xo. 1205 i3 tie- . 18, 20; 40. 43 jvos. requires 3% il; 2!2 yards ric- 125 cents, in coins, liiern number and fargo demand and slightly more |i:ig orders for a pattern numbers. IvTTERN DEPT.Chicago coins for each Size.......... >S< _5P1R 1N Iargest seller at ig> ,» ,'Y ' IS.O. poster Ind millions (like to tell the boys fiearanee by . the Soutli note places I to make Isolation. addition to broad—3.000 r. Won't you lyenerously? THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i i iI T H E S U N N Y SIDE O F LIF E C le a n C o m ics T h a t W ill A m u s e B o th O ld and Y o u n g C o lo r f u l R u g s M a d e O f S c r a p M a t e r i a l s SPARKY WATTS G ET out the rag bag and get tc work. Weave, crochet, hook or braid these colorful rugs out of old scraps of material. Need new rues? Start today and make- them yourselfl Instructions 7222 has dlrec* tioni for nine rugs; list of m aterials; pattern pieces. Due to an unusually large, demand and current w ar conditions, slightly more tim e Is required In filling orders for a few ol the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St.< Chicago 80, ID. Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern Starts INSTANTLY to relieve MUSCULAR A C H E S -P A IN S S oreness a n d S tiffn e s s For blessed prompt relief — rub oz powerfully soothing Musterole. Ir actually helps break up painful locai congestion* So much easier to apply thnr,. a mustard plaster. 4tNo fuss. No must. vfidi MvtsteToleVt Just rub it on. SfrengUts SNAPPY FACTS AEOUX RUBBER By BOODY ROGERS SPARKY, WHY PONT YOU USE MY CAR ANP PRlVE TO APPtEPALE ? YOU RUN SO FASTYOU MIGHT MISS TH’ ROAP A N P - -S O I’LL SEE YOU NEXT WEEK — QOOO— OH, IT'S WHAT WERETOUSAYING,SPARKY? O H -I-E R - GUESS I LEFT BROOKVILLE SO FAST I PIPN’T QUITE FINISH SAYING GOOP-PYE TO MR HOPGERS/ ONLY A HUNPREP MILES ANP SPARKYKNOW EVERY TIJRM NOW- W1S1S ly I) Frenli Jey JIarltJ Stnil FLYERS DOWN ACT SEA WILL NOW BE ASSURED OF ADDmONAL SECURlTy- THElR NEW RUBBER BOATS NOW CONVE EQUIPPED WlTHEVERy KNOWN EMEReENCV DBlICE OPALLTH DUMB TIMES TO WANTA P L A Y WITH A K lTE INCLUDINe SO S ATTENNAS AND A BOX KITE a Name AddressBy LEN K L E lS Jj - Li O Iir m im REG’LAR FELLERS The Danger Zone By GENE BYRNES f t cJSyoifij TH ESE O LE SIG N S I FO UND IN TH' ALLEY BACK OF THAT INSURANCE aH COMPANY WILL COM E IN H A N D Y A T H O M E / T H E Y W ILL BE A GREAT E D Y A C A SH U N FOR MOM- I'LL B E T C yA SHE'LL B E S C A IR T TO A SK M ET 'TAKE A BATH? T H E W H O LE TROUBLE WITH MOM I S ,- SH E D O N T SC A R E E A SY ! CWIKWB WBT ENEM ^ T -H *BATHTUB CODB MAIM SAMEk Thau 8 * AM * «t V. s. Fit. 09er. All right* POP—A Life of Leisure By J. MILLAR WATT P p NEITHER. CAN I THAT'S WHV I* L|K£ DO YOU- M EA N T O SA y ’ V O U 1VE LIVED IN T H IS John L Collyer, president of The B. F. Goodrich Co., believes that It will be at! east two yeaFS after the first recapture of Far East rubber producing territories before normal operations can be restored. Mean while, synthetic and the constant!^ decreasing amount of natural rub* ber In the U. 5. will have to take case of our requirements. I CANT SEE WHAT YOU FIND TO KEEP YOU Q U S Y I Q N F -E y E D T H IR T Y Y EA RS 9 I &Every time an escort of 1,000 fighter planes goes into ac* tion on the battle front o r our bombing raids, some 50 tons of rubber are being carried into Ihe a it. The If. S. W ar Oepartment figures show that the average fighter plane has 105 pounds of rubber some where in its construction W liri (A«1«uN by Tbe Bell Syndicate, Inc.) RAISING KANE—That’s Fair! W F By FRANK WEBB oyou TCENy Fa v o r . allRight, o jh a t 19 ITCIUlLLKlNOLy Oy o u a 8 Gf=Ofte ME SACK/ m m CODE'S a n EASy W Ay TC VQAOJ AN <V|A<N / m FORT HAAN iyMaiiy DOCTOtg CROSS TOW N By Roland Coe PRIVATE BUCK ” *.1*11. j* ByClyde Lewis \W “You don’t have to call me a stupid lummox, Buck. You said a FILE, didn’t you?”Nix, Frpddie! That’s a federal offense!” Helps tone systems—helps children bsdid sound teeth, strong bones. Try SCOTT’S EMULSION I * THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCESVILLE N. C OCTOBER 18. 1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FtANK STROUD - - EAtor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-clasp Mai) m atter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: NE YEAR. IN ADVANCE * I OO IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE $ 5« If yo ir name is not on the regis tration books see to it that it gets on within the next ten davs The registration books will close on Oct. 28th. If you have become of see. or have moved from one pre cinct to another since the last elec tion, you will have to register or yon cannot vote. Don’t neglect this matter. We wonder if Governor Melville Broughton will tell the voters in the mid west when he goes out there campaigning, what he told the North Carolina Democrats iro mediately after the Democratic Na tional Convention—that the Demo cratic party had been taken over b" and run by the Northern Negroes and the C. I 0 ? We hardly think the Governor will repeat this speech when he arrives in Illinois. Frank Patton To Speak Hon. Frank C. Patton, of Mor ganton, Republican candidate for Governor, will address the people of Davie County, at the court house in Mocksville, on Friday night Oct. 20th, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Pat ton is a fine orator, and the people of this section, both men and wom en, are urged to come out and hear him discuss the issues of the day Come and bring your neighbors. Letter From Iowa Marshalltown, Iowa. Oct 4 Mr. Frank Stroud, Dear Sir:—I see vour paper keeps putting an X mark on the paper you send me. You know, if it were not for the good Fgbt yon a:e making in vour effort to get Amer ica back out of tbe hauds of the thieves who stole it twelve years ago, I wouldn’t send you a dime I surely would like to see the South wake up and help get rid ot the bunch of “cot throats1' we now have in Washington We are going to give Mr. Dewey Iowa by 150.000 votes. Nearly all the farmers are through with F. D. R. They have had enough. White Mr1 Gillette is a fine fel low, vet we are going to put Mr. Hickenlooper in his place. I am sending you my check for three dollars. Please -emetnber me to my old friends, especially Frank Click. Yours trnlv, HERBERT C. HOLMAN. Pvt. Ben Berrier Killed Letter From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. I C. Berner, of R. 4, re ceived a message from the War Depart ment on Oct, 8rb* advising tbeir sod Pvt. Benjamin Franklin Berrier was killed in action in Belgium o»- Sept. 10th. Pvt. Ber rier was 19 years old, and was inducted into the army on Aug 4. 1943 He went overseas last February. Pvt. Berrier is tbe 20tb Davie county boy who has given his life for his country in the present world conflict. He is survived by his par ents. six brothers and seven sisters. He has two brothers in the army. LashIey Killed In Crash Aviation Cadet Charles M Lasley, Jr 19, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Lasley* of Lewisville, was killeii in the crash of an army plane near Mission. Texas, on Oct. 11th. Cadet Lasley entered the army viarch9. 1943 and would have received his com mission as a second lieutentnant October 16ih. His mother was before marriage Miss Alverta Hunt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt, of Mocksville. Cadet Lasley was tbe only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lasley, and the grief stricken parents have the sympathy of a host of riends in their great bereavement. Kappa News Guy Hathcock spent Sunday afternoon at Cherry Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Single ton. Mt. Singleton is real sick. The many friends of Mrs. J. D. P. Camp bell will be sorry to learn she is in Davis Hospital, Statesville, operated on Tburs day. Mrs. Kay Clement is spending several weeks with Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. Edna Jones and Mrs. Virginia Cart- ner spent Thursday p m„ with Mesdames J. W Daywalt and J. D. Walker. Little Miss Gail Jonesspentseveral days recently with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner spent Friday p m , in Statesville with Mrs. Cartneia sister, Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell. i Benkelman Neb , Oct. 4. I Dear Sir:—I guess It is about 1 time I was ge'tiug a f og skin down j your way. Ihave been so bnsv \ with my fall work I just about for go' my subscription h-ing due, Tbe weather has changed the last dav or so It has been awfu1 dry hete since the first week tn July. Our firs* rain sirce then fell last nit lit We have fairlv good crops this yeat—lots of hay and corn L'ne tust hurt the wheat had. The fall wheat hasn’t ci>tne up because of dry weather. All the North Carolina folks a- round here are well and wot king hard Mr. Stroud if von run a. cross any good corn hn-kers aronn i there who want a good job this winter just give them tnv address Help sure is hard to find around '<ere They are sending German prisoners in here to help with the co n harvest. The wages are go* ing to he good this winter. We haven’t had but very little frost ye', hut could n°e sonre to dry the corn up so it will pick bet. ter I'll want about a dozen 1945 Blum’s Almanacs for next year. They sure are handy. Your friend, RAY ELLIS Notice! Register For Basic mA'* Book On Novembor 1st and 2nd ailcarowneis may register for the new A gasoline buon at the High Shool buildings in Davie Coun ty to wit; WiIiiam R. Davie. Farmington* Smith Grove. Cooleemee, Mocksville White and Colored and Fork Community Build ing. Go to the school nearest vou. Take sour A book or your tire inspec.ion record wbeo you go to register. Watch the paper n*xt week for tbe hours of registeration and further instruction D R. STROUD. C. C. Chaffin Engineer Gun< ner 15th AAF In Italy—T-Sgt. Nor man S. Chaffin, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Chaffin, Mocksville, N. C., is an Engineer Gunner with a B-24 Liberator Heavy Bombard ment Group which has flown over 340 combat missions. Sgt. Chaffin before entering the army, September. 1942, was em ployed bv C. C. Tntterow, Inc H> is a graduate of Mocksville high high school Sgt. Chaffin received biswings at the Harlington Gunnery School Texas, in November, 1943 He has been awarded the Air Medal with the Two Oak Leaf Clusters, European African-Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon, and is authorized to wear tbe Distingnished ■ Unit Badge Plus One Cluster. Lum Taylor Fufaeral service for LumTayIorwbodied Oct. 9th in a Winston-Salem hospital, was held Wednesday at 12 o'clock at Union Grove Church. Intermentfollowedin the church cemetery. Survivors include the widow, the Iormer Miss Minnie Wilson; one son, Glenn of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Deimer West of Mocksville. Route 4; Mrs. Ella Mae Wall of Mocksvijle. Route 3; two brother, Baxter and Tom Taylor, both of Mocksville, Route I; two sisters, Mrs. O a Jones of Mocks- villa, Route I. and Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Mocksville, Route 3; and one grandchild, Joe H. Baity J H. Baity. 71, died Thursday night at bis home, near Four Corners. He had been in ill health for sometime. He was a son of George W. and Abagail Collette Baity and spent his entire life in Davie County. Surviving are the widow, the former Mias Vasbti James; three foster suns. Arleth Laymon and J. D. r Urches of Mocksville, Route 2, and Sam Wooten of Winston Sa lem; two foster daughters. Miss Vashti Furches and Mrs. J. W. Warren of Wins tnn-Salem; one brother, George Baity of Mocksville. Route 2; and Mrs Lizzie C9U- Notice of Sale Under aud by virtue of the pow ers contained in a irertaiu Deed ot Tiust, executed by J. H. Scamoti to A. T. Grant, Trustee, which said Deed ot Trust is duly recorded In Book 30, page 435, Register’s Office of Davie County, N. C , de. fault having been made in the pay ment of a note secured thereby, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Satnrday, the n th day of November, 1944, at 12 o'clock, M., the following described lands,to-wlt: 1st Tract: Beginning at a stone in road, corner of church lot; thence S, 7.75 chs. to a *toue, corner 01 church lot; thence E. 5 00 chs, to a stake, corner of church lot; thence S. 15.25 chs. to a stake; thence W 24.55 c^s. t0 a >tone; thence W. 22 chs. to a stone; tbtnce E 4 00 chs. to a pine; thence N. 30 degs. E. 7.75 chs. 10 a stake; thence S. 56 degs. E. 2.50 chs.; thence N. 32 deg>. E. 5.25 chs. tr a pine on the public road; thence down said ro id S. 44 degs. E- 10.84 chs. to the beginning, containing sixty (6oj acres more or less. This October iath, 1944 A Ti GRANT, Trustee. Notice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in me by a Mortgage deed, executed by S. H. Mason and wife Cora Mason, to Mrs. Ninna Hoyle, Mocksville, N. C., I will re sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie Countv, North Carolina, on the 21st day of October, 1944, at 12 o’clock, M., to satisfy a note executed to secure mortgage, default having been made in the terms of the said mortgage deed, is duly recorded in Book 24, page 167, in the Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Caro lina, and described as follows: In Fulton Township, Davie Coun ty, State ot North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Milton Hobbs Heirs, James Qarwbod and others bound, ed as Idllows:- Beginning at a stone on the edge.of public road, Hobbs heirs, corner line 7 poles to astone; thence N. 5 poles to a stoue on edge of public road in the line of W. H. P^ck lot; thence E 3 poles and 4 links to a hickory, J. R. Williams corner; thence with Williams line 6 poles and 8 links to the beginning, containing about 7 40 of an acre, more or less. A second lot adjoin ing the lands of Rose Foster on tbe North, also.on the East. On the West bv W H Pack, on the South by S. H Mason, containing a small fraction of an acre. For farther description see division of J. M. j Garwood lands in Register ot Deeds Pvt, Melvin MarkIand Killed In France Mr and Mrs. Louie 0. MarMand4 of Ad vance* rect ived a telegram last? Wednes day from the War Department, advising them that their son. Pvt. Melvin G Mark- Iand 21. was killed in action in France on Sept 14th Pvt. MarkIand entered the army 'ast January and arrived oversea.- in August. He is survived by his parent?, five brothers aod two sisters. Three of his brothers are in the army and In over seas service, and one brother is. in the U. S. Navy. Pvt. Marklnnd is the 22nd Davie ciuncy boy who has given his life in this great conflict. The family have the svm patny of a host of friends in this great be reavement. die of Yadkin Countv. The funeral was held at the home Sat-Iofficel Davle County, Nortb Caro* urday afternoon at 4 o'clock followed by' Th{ . . . Octoberservice proper at the Cross Roads Baptist nna' i r w r eChurch. Burialwasinthechurch grave- *944- MRS. NINNA HOYLE, yard. By B. C. BROCK, Atty. NOTICE OF SALE Under and bv virtue of an ord f the Siiperioi Court ot Davie Counrv, made in the special pio- cecd ng emirieil T. H Cash, Adnir t si. Ex-parte, upon the special orcceeding docket of me said court the undersigned commi.-siouer will, on ttie 2tsr day of October, 1944, at 12 o’clock, M , at the court honse door, M icksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ctsh, that certain tiact of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of VIarvin Smith and others and more particularly described as follows: LOT NO 1. Begins in old Win ston Salem Road, Sebon Hendrix corner, runs S. 82 E. with said Hendrix line 17.90 chs. to a stake, Hendrix corner in Jarvis line 12.86 chs. to a stake in old road, thence N. 28 E with old road 12.36 chs, to the bcgiuning, containing 25^ acres more or less. LOT NO 2. Begins at stake, corner Old Parsonage Lot. runs S 50 W. with ioad 8 29 chs. to a stake, Cornatzer corner. N 40 W. 3.38 chs. to a stake; thence N. 50 E 8.29 chs. to a stake; thence S. 49 E. 3.38 chs. to the beginning containing 3 17-100 acres more or less. This roth dav of September, 1944 B. C BROCK, Commissioner. Administraicrs' Notice. Having qualified administrators ot the estate of N K Stanley, deceased, late of Davie County. N C„ notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or befor Oct. 16. 1945. or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing the said ts- tate are requested to make immediate payment. This Oct. 16, 1944. MRS. NOLA RICHIE. Admrx. ANDERSON L. STANLEY. Admr. N. K Stanley, Decs'd* Mocksville, N. C.. R. 2.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of K. F. Hege, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against said estate tn present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 19tb day of September, 1945. or this notice will be plead in bar of recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estste. will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 19th day of September, 1944. S. L HEGE, Admr. of K. F. Hege, Decs'd. Advance. N C., R. I. By A T GRANT, Attorney. Notice To Creditors Having qualified or Administratrix of the estate of C A. Smoor. deceased, all persona holding chi n* against the estate of said deceaspri are hereby notified to present the some, prnperlv verified, to the ttodersitit'ed on or before the 30tb day of Sepreu b? r, 1945. or this notice will be plead in bar nt recovery. AU persons In debted to said estaie. will please call upon the under-igned at Mocksville. N. C.. R. 4» and make prompt settlement* This Sept. 30th. 1944 MRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT. Administratrix of C. A. Smoot,' Dkcg'd* By A T. GRANT, Attorney* Sgt. Ralph Mooney KiUed ■ H H H M M H . AUTO COLLISION PUN THAT PAYS EVERY TIME 8 0 % Mkuuiahilr CotHaion Insurance, originated by the State Farm MotoaI Auto Inauraaee Company away back in 1922. The STATE FARM write* more Automobile Collision Insurance Iiiaa any other Company in the World. Here’s how yon can have State Farm pay 80c of Every CeKaion Loss Dollar. Whether a dented fender or a serious accident—you are protected. M out of every 100 accidents costs less than $50.00. Compare STATE FARM MUTUAL’S 80% Collision Insurance odth ordinary "deductible". CcIlMon You Get Under Under Accident Under 80% $25.00 $50.00 CnsHng CdSsion Deductible Deductible I News was received here last week ad vising that Staff S»rgeat Ralph Mooney, 29, was killed in action in Italy on Sept. 22nd. Sgt. Mooney enlisted in the army a- bout seven years ago, and served four years overseas before our entry into the world war. He went overseas about three months ago, after serving for the past three years in this country, following bis four vears service overseas. Sgt. Moonev’s brother, Lieut. Bill Mooney, was killed in action in Belgium on Sept. 13tb. This se cond death was a severe shock tn the father, two brothers and one Bister, who survive. Ralph had many friends in Mocksville who were saddened by news of his death. This is the 21st Davie boy who has given his life in defense of bis country in the present World War. Positions Now Open "Mr. Edward Scheldt, Special A- gent in Chargre of the Charlotte Of fice of the Federal Bureau of Investi gation i,as announced that Clerical po-itinns are new availabie with the F. B. I. in Washington, D C These openinv= are in the National Finger ■ pr>nt File maintained hy the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washing ton. D C. According to Mr. Scheidt no previous experience and typing or stengraphic ability is not necessary The nosition are open to young men and women at least sixteen years of age and who have had a high school education or its equivalent. Appli cations will have the choice of work ing a 48 nr a €0 hour week. Those working a 48 or a 60 hour week will be paid $146 per month or $1752 a year. Those selecting to work the 60 hour week will be paid $175 per month or $2100 annually. Mr. Schiedt stated that person interested in em ployment with the F. B. I. in Wash ington, D. C , Bhould communicate wi<h Post Office Box 454 in Winston- Salem, N. C. Mr and Mrs. G. W. Orrell, of Advance, were Mocksville visitors Saturdav $ 1.00 5.00 10.00 15.0020.00 25.00 30.0050.00 75.00 100.00 $ .80 0 4.00 08.00 012.00 0 16.00 0 20.00 0 24.00 $ 5.00 40.00 25.0060.00 50.00 80.00 . 75.00 Pays 100% of all over $250.00 Let your STATE FARM MUTUAL AGENT explain how fhi- collision Coverage works. HE KNOWS because he h— — hundreds of riolm- j , your community. (Agent's Name) Tefephorr 'ember- . STATi MRM INSURANCi COMPANIiS of Bloomington, Illinois Tko World'i Lergetl Aide Irnuronoe Co. F . R . L E A G A N S PHONE 88 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICE AND COAL Put In Your W inter Supply Of Coal Now. Phone Us. W e Deliver Promptly M o c k s v i l l e I c e & F u e l C o m p a n y Phone 116 Mocksville, N- C-. W e l c o m e — T o b a c c o G r o w e r s ! To the Best Tobacco Market In The South! After you have sold your first load for the high dollar, come in and see our Wonderful Display Of i a n o s We Are Very Forturate In Having At This Time A Fine Selection Of Good Used Pianos, So Don’t Delay. Come Today. After these are gone, we may not be able to get many more good Used Pianos, so BUY NOW while we can deliver.Musette J e s s e G - B o w e n M i i s i c C o m p a n y I 217 Viest Fifth Sbreet Winston-Salem, N- C. THE D Oldest P No’Liqu NEWS C. C. S was In to shaking h WIlHe T. R Ho were Moc Mrs. G Okla., s- molher, Heavy Mr. au have mov to the H street. RADI In full o al Home radio aw Mr. an Raleigh guests cf wart. Misses Sharp, a* Farming 'ors Wed Mrs. son Geor ing, Mr, this city. Sewin hole att machine near gra Mrs. daughte dav for make tb Pfc. ed in spendin with Mt Mrs. letter f Hendric arrived I- F. spent with rel round t HIC Seven f per car jli4,oo. Wins bouses three d Tbursd FOR good w die hor Gobble Mocksv Mrs tient at recover she u friends covery. Mr. Mr. an daugbt Carolin spendi and Sa day. FO 75*2° black t range or writ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLEt N. C.. OCTOBER 18. 1944. trc te d . •miter N. C. O f u e l % ie. N. C. !* K B V W f t r k e t Of THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No'Liquor, W inet Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. C. C. Stonestreet, ot Kannapolis, was in town a short while Friday shaking hands with friends. Willie and Charlie Reeves and T. R Holton, of Harmony, R. i, were Mocksvilte visitors Friday. Mrs. Geo. W. Adams, of Tulsa, Okla., spent last week with her mother, Mrs B. F. Holton, on R. 2 Heavy hens 24c lb. Mocksville Poultry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Haneline have moved from Wilknsboro street to the Hodges house on South Main street. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full onerat'on at Walker Funer. al Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, of Raleigh spent last week in town, guests of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Ste wart. Misses Vada Johnson and Hazel Sharp, and Rev. J. W. Vestal, of Farmington, were Mocksville visit- ' ors Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. C. James, and little son George, of Edentou, are visit ing, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. James of this city. Sewing Machine Repairs, button hole attachments and all sewing machine supplies, at ray home near graded school at Mocksville. G. A. JEFFRIES. Mrs. Clevel nd Wellman a n d daughter Germaine will leave Mon- dav for Salemburg, where they will make their home. Pfc. G. O Boose, who is station ed in a Louisiana Air Field, is spending a 15-day furlough in town with Mrs. Boose. Mrs. W. P. Hendricksreceiveda letter from her son Pvt. Worth Hendricks, announcing that he had arrived safely in England. J. F. Moore, of Granite Quarrv1 spent Friday night and Saturday with relatives and friends in and a round town. HICKORY LOGS W A N T E D - Seven feet long, best grade $19 00 per card delivered, second grade *14,00. TH E IVEY MFG CO. Hickory, N. C. Winston-Salem tobacco ware bouses are now selling tobacco only three days each week—Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav. Pvt. Charles Call, who is station ed at Ft. Jackson, S. C.. is spend ing a 10 dav furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs Taylor Call, on R. 4. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two good work horses, one a good sad dle horse. If interested see H. L Gabble; Fork or C. T. Hupp, Mocksville. Mrs Prentice Campbell is a pa tient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, recovering from ; n operation which she underwent Thursday. Her friends hope for her a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel and little daughter, and Mrs. Lois Brown, of Carolina Beach, who have been spending the past week in Davie and Salisbury, returned home Mon day. A revival meeting will begin at Watt Wishcn’s Garage, at. Count- ney Junction, Sunday evening, Oct. 22nd, at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H Groce will be present, and all other preachers and the public is cordially invited. FOR SALE—Nice building lots, 75x200, inside city limits, on new black top prison camp road. Prices range from $200 to $400 each. See or write S. R. CORNATZER, Smith Grove, or M. H. MURRAY, at Mocksville Flour Mills. W. H. Foster, of Winsti n-Salem, was in town Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. H\ Markham spent Sunday and Monday at Chase City, Va. Sgt. Rufus Sanford, 0 f Fort Bragg, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Soldier’s Picfures AU Davie soldier boys pictures, kodak size that are carried to Prin- J cess Theatre, will be put on their ' bullentine board which can be seen at the theatre. This board contains the pictures of neatly 200 Davie soldiers. E. H. Smith and N. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, were Mocksville visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh and little daughter, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with relatives on R. 2. The first frost and ice of the sea son was in evidence in this section Monnav. The mercury reached a low of 36 degrees. LO ST-Bird dog, white with black spots, male Luella setter. Notify Robert L. Smith, Mocks ville, Phone 177-W, 'or Mocksville Lumber Co. Sgt. Fred Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Wooten, of Harm ony, R. 1, who was wounded in France on Aug. 27th, is getting a- Iong nicely. He is now in a U. S Hospital in England. Dr. H. F. Baity, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent a short while in Davie last week. He left.Saturday for home, and was accompanied by his brother, D. N. Baity, of R. 2, who will spend several days with him. Capt. Waymouth Vestal, who has been in New Guinea for the past 27 months, was in town last week shaking with old friends Capt. Vestal was stationed here at iC C .;, camp for a year or two before our entry into the World War. A number of Baptist Ministers and laymen from Mocksville and Davie county attended the South Yadkin Baptist Association which was held at the Front Street Bap tist church in Statesville last Thurs dav. The Association next year will meet with the First Baptist Chorcn in Mocksville. CdI. Arnold Chaplin, who entered the U. S. Army In March, 1942, and was stationed at Camp B1 end ing, Fla., and Indian Town Gap, Pa , was given an honorable dis charge Oct. 7th, and arrived home Oct. 8th. Cpl. Chaplin served over seas for eight months. He was wounded in North Africa March 28, 1943, and arrived in this coun try April 30th He is a son ot Mr. and Mrs W. W. Chaplin, of Mocks ville, R. 3. New Farmington Principal Mr. V. G. Prim, native of Yad kin County, and last year principal of the Townsville High School In Vauce County has been elected principal of the Farmington High School to surceed Mr. C. L. Bivens, resigned. Mr. Prim has been a very successful school man, is a graduate of Guilford College, and has done post-graduate work at Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege at Beone. He was called fo military service and resigned bis position in Vance County but was returned to civilian life in Septem ber, making him available for a principalsbip. Mr. Prim assumed bis new position as principal of the Farmington School on Thursday, October 12th. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY DNLY "SWING IN THE SAIDLE" with Jane Fmzee Slim Summerville THURSDAY “ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE'' with Mickey Rooney-Bonita Granville FRIDAY ••GASLIGHT” with Charles Boyer-Ingrid Bergman SATURDAY “SIX-GUN GOLD” with Ttm Holt MONDAY “VOICE IN THE WIND" with Frances Lederer-Sigrid Gurie TUESDAY • THE PURPLE HEART' with Dana Andrews Richard Conte Smith Grove Planning Hallowe’en Carnival Smith Grove and P. T. A. is planning another great fun festival on Fridav night, October 20. when they put on their annual Hallowe'en Carnival. There will be num erous contests besides the good things to eat and other attractions. Then, too, there will be fortune telling, cake walks, apple bobbing and fishing for the children. There will be a King and Qoeen of the Hallowe’en chesen from among the pupils. Those entering the race for those honors are Jack Shore and Elizabeth Allen repre senting the seventh grade. Eugene Cope and Jo Ann Alien the sixth, Delbert Fost er and Ann Hendrix the fifth, Arnold Dean Smith and Ellen Allen the fourth, Nathan Su ith and Lena Grey Cornatzer the second and third, and Jimmv Howard and Julia Allen the first. The winners will be crown ed on the stage and will also receive prizes. Fork News Notes. Mrs. George Everhardt continues criti cally ill at her home here. Pvt. John L. Harpe, who spent two weeks here with his wife returned Tues- day to Van Dorn, Miss., where he will be assigned to duty. He took his basic train ing at Camp Blanding, Florida.Mrs. John A. Wood, is visiting relatives in Virginia. Miss Lilly Mae Bailey, who is a student In BusinessCoIlege at Winston Salemspent last week-end here with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Livengood made a business trip to Winston-Salem last Tues day. Mrs Johnnie Harpe, and Miss Madeline White, spent Satutday afternoon in Lex ington shopping. Miss Lucy Foarde Greene, who is teach ing in Winston Salem schools, spent last week-end here with Dr. and Mrs. Greene. Privates, Boyd Pack and Inm Sidden, of Camp Jackson, spent last Sunday with their home folks Roy Bailey of Lexington visited rela tives here a few dayB ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood, of North Wilkesboto. spent the past week end here with relatives and friends. Rowland Haneline and family have moved from the Clement house on Salisbury street to the Bailey store building, near Sanford Motor Co Mocksville Soldier Pro moted In Italy With The Fifth Army, Italy — Cpl. Thomas J. Stewart, whose is on Route 3, Mocksville. N. C., has been promoted to Sergeant. He is a cook with a tank de stroyer unit of the Fifth Army in Italy. W e A re R e a d y T o D o C o t t o n G i n n i n g Our Work Is As Good As The Best W e Give You Prompt Service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. M r . F a r m e r ! If You Need Anything In The Way Of LIVE STOCK We Are Ready To Supply Your Demands. W e Have Just Received A Car Load Of Mostly Young HORSES, MARES and MULES This stock is mostly broken and ready for work. We can furnish you just the animal you want at the price you can afford to pay. Visit Our Big Barn in Rear of The County Court House See Our Fine Stock L o w e r y & G a ll mm Mocksville, N. C. IllllllllilllllllIIIIII fflllHlifliniffliffllllDinED W a n t T o p R e su lts? Change To P i l o t L a y in g M a s h N o w . That Is What Hundreds of Flock Owners are Doing And They Find It Pays Big Dividends MADE RIGHT-PRICED RIGHT For Hatchability and Livability Use Pilot Egg and Breeder Mash Use Pilot 36% Hog Supplement With Your Home Grains For Cheaper Gains Pilot Minerals for Your Livestock SOLD] BY J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o . Mocksville. N. C. T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v i e C o u n t y I Am The Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds In Davie County And would appreciate the vote of every man and woman in the county, regardless of poli tical affiliations If elected to this import ant office, I will give it my best attention and serve the pubic to the best of my ability. I am a veteran of World W ar No I, and would appreciate the support of all soldiers and veterans. I shall strive to serve all the people if elected on Nov. 7th C h a r le s R . V o g l e r (Political Advertisement) V o t e F o r a G B R O C K Republican Candidate F O R C O N G R E S S In T h e E ig h th C o n g re ssio n a l D istric t (Political Advettiseuient) S iIer-R eav isJF u n eral H o m e Ambulance^ Service Phone 113 Mocksville, N. C. L e t U s G in Y o u r C O T T O N W e A re R e a d y T o G in O r B u y Y o u r C o tto n W e W ill Pay You Highest Market Prices Our Big Gin Is Located In Rear Of Sanford Motor Co. E . P i e r c e F o s t e r 'ii i i i i H U i n H U i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i t i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i u i i i i 48485353535353532323232323894848534853232323235323232348484823234823234848484848485348534853235323 THE DAVIE RECORD- MOCKSVILLE. N- C. Y an k Fliers Released From N azi Prison Camp D P B W PEAk iy~v R f \ , - JS > Washington, D. C. CLOTHES RATIONING AVERTED Few people know how close the country was to clothes rationing a lew months ago, at the peak of the war. The key figure who helped pre vent it was shrewd Pittsburgh de partment store wizard Irwin Wolf. Wolf and WPB boss Donald Nel son held seeeral conferences on the problem, at which Wolf pointed out that retailers, worried about short ages, were buying all the clothes in sight, and hoarding huge amounts of one item while having no Stock= of other goods. Finally, Nelson asked Wolf to sit down with Joseph Weiner, head of the civilian supply section of WPB, John Davidson, representing tl « wholesalers, and Earl Reed, another key WPB official. After going ov< r several involved proposals, they re tired from the conference room and drafted a simple order which lim ited all retailers to the same amount of stock they had during the pre vious year. The proposal was imme diately adopted by Nelson, and clothes rationing was avoided. Nelson now calls Wolf’s plan “one of the saviours of the civilian supply situation in the U. S.” NOTE—One effect of Wolf’s pro gram is that merchants will carry over only small amounts of "ersatz" merchandise in the postwar period, will not be stuck with poor-qualit\ merchandise to unload on the money-flushed public.. . . AFTERMATH OF V-DAV The White House has just received \ a confidential report showing that 66.4 per cent of American families : have saved only 11.6 per cent of the ; _ money put aside by the nation dur ing war time. In other words, the : upper one-third bracket of the people tucked away 88.4 per cent. The same report points out that, immediately after V-day in Europe, rnost plants which continue operat ing will cut overtime, thus dropping wages from 15 to 25 per cent. One of the problems officials face is a wild rush to cash war bonds, not for lush spending, but for bare necessities of workers in middle and lower-income brackets. All these figures now have Presi- i dent Roosevelt concerned about what will happen in the first weeks immediately after the war. The president’s economic advisers are telling him that continued prosperity . In the postwar period will require his greater personal attention to domestic problems. ■They figure that, ff the nation can successfully come through the first few weeks after the ar mistice, then the demand for peacetime goods, long denied the public, will pick up national prosperity. However, the first weeks of readjustment are going to be tough.• • • DOLLAR-A-VEAR MEN The full effect hasn't yet perco lated down from the top but, before he left for China, Donald Nelson signed a new set of rules governing the appointment of — and the Continued employment of—WPB dol- lar-a-year men. It has been felt first I jn the textile, clothing and leather j divisions but gradually is begin-1 ning to result in changes elsewhere j Ui the agency. I Dollar-a-year appointments for the I war emergency period were okayed by the White House four years ago, the appointments to be made at the discretion of the agency chiefs with out regard to existing law. Criti cism of the early dollar-a-year ap pointments gradually resulted in a tightening of the policy, but Nelson never really put his foot down until last month. Major dynamite in the order is Nelson’s pronouncement that “No person may be employed on a dollar-a-year basis who would be required by his posi tion on the War Production board to make decisions direct ly affecting his own company or its competitors.” The same section bans dollar-a-year em ployment of all lawyers, all trade association officials, mem bers of WPB industry advisory committees, or any individuals convicted of anti-trust viola tions. Dozens of dollar-a-year men with in WPB are daily called upon to formulate policy affecting their own industries, and consequently their own companies and competitors. At the same time, Nelson’s order does not reach the even more serious problem of salaried employees in a position to make decisions affecting the companies from which they came to the government — or to which they will go when they leave Washington. * • » MERRY-GO-ROUND C Jesse Jones, at the age of 70, has just come through a major opera tion, now appears to be in better health. <L Maury Maverick, who spent a lot of time in France during World War I but saw little of its culture, can be given credit for the army’s plan to supply competent guides to conduct servicemen on tours of his toric monuments not only in France but in Egypt, Greece and every part of the world immediately after tha armistice. f /i 1W ' y L , IS* Left, shows Vanks released from Romanian prison tamps lining up for hot showers and new clothing while their old outfits are deloused. Lower right, another group, former prisoners of Bulgaria, line up for ice cream sodas in Egypt. Upper left, Sergt. Eddy Lauary, Lancaster, Ohio, was postmaster in Romanian prison. Right, Corp. George Cale, Columbus, Ohio, enjoys his first American meal. Alm ost Everything W ent Underground in France .»• <4 L 0 4 T \ • I ' * Hto L n Brest’s wounded went underground and remained for 32 days during artillery bombings (right). Wounded were not all that went underground. American army discovered vast stores of Swiss cheese (left) the Germans were forced to leave behind. Now the GIs will have something special to put on their K-ration crackers, and the Nazis will be without their prize cheese. N e w e s t W a t c h o n t h e R h i n e ■ $■ J / n HilI ,I . The 1944 version of the “Watch on the Rhine,” shows a British soldier in command post as he guards the bridge across wall, the Rhine’s main outlet to the sea. This is the first time during the present war that Allied troops have taken command of any large section of the Rhine, a fallen stronghold of the Germans. Y a n k B o m b e r s H i t P h i l i p p i n e s is- f ' l An oil storage dump at Cedu in the Philippines burns fiercely after direct bomb hits which were delivered from bombers on carrier base from the Third Fleet. As the result of this raid, more than 200 enemy planes were destroyed, and the softening up of the Philippines continued In anticipation of MacArthur landings in near future. S a d d le a n d B o o ts Todd Watley, riding a bucking broncho, shows the boys and girls, and the GIs, how a Rodeo’s bull-dog- ger acts. From the West’s wide open spaces, he has gone east to en tertain the members of the armed forces and kids of New Vork. Rodeos continue to operate during war as a morale builder. C o llie D o e s W a t c h III The lady watching the sleeping sailor, happens to be one of twin golden haired collie pups, who re cently became part of the comple ment of Twin U. S. Naval Vessels. She has two weather eyes'peeled for anyone disturbing her moste=. vGMmAND\ J ? /C E ^ TUST how good,” I asked a well j ” known fight conditioner, “will Joe Louis and Billy Conn be after the war is over and they are back at the old trade?” I “O. K.,” he said, “if they are not held in the army too long. I under stand Louis is up around 230 pounds now and Conn weighs 210. Bnt giv en time I feel sure that Louis can get back to 210 or 212 Ihfe, ****% pounds and., that Conn can make 190, which would be a more useful weight in the heavyweight ' group. Both have been giving boxing GranUandRiee exhibitions at vari ous camps, also acting as boxing instructors now and then, and this should help to check any big slump in form. “Louis has always been a hard worker. Before entering army serv ice his average road work was about five miles a day. He isn’t young in a fighting way, but he isn’t too old. He is still younger than Jim Cor bett was in his famous comeback against Jim Jeffries, younger than Fitzsimmons was when he stopped Corbett at Carson City. “Conn will have little trouble get ting down to 190 pounds. He can get even lower. He is much younger than Louis and is still short of his prime. Conn at 185 or even 190 pounds can still be fast—and be a much harder puncher. It is a sure thing that the first defense Louis makes of his title will be against Conn. Each has had about the same war handicap so far as ring train ing is concerned.” There are reports about that Louis and Conn will be asked to put on a war charity fight some time later. This would be com pletely unfair to Louis who has already given war and navy re lief two free contests'. Louis still owes the government j over $150,000 in the way of income I taxes and the problem he faces now j is paying this back. Even if he re- ! ceived $200,000 for his first fight after the war he would be lucky to keep $40,000 of this amount, with new taxes piled on. It would take four major fights to get him nearly even. Washington could hardly af ford to ask Louis for another charity show after throwing away at least $1,000,000 for the Red Cross or army and navy relief by refusing to let Army and Navy football teams meet in Philadelphia or New York. We still feel th's insane switch to Annapolis before some 10,000 spec tators will be changed later on. We have had some odd and bewildering curves thrown at us from Washing ton, but nothing quite as baffling as the present location of the next Army-Navy game. Putting on Weight It has been a matter of 17 years now since Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey met in their second battle in Chicago. Since that date Tunney has added -25 pounds and Dempsey has packed on 20. They are both now around the same weight at 210 or 212 units of displacement. I have seen both recently and the two of them look to b e as physically fit as men of their age can hope to be. Both are many years older than Louis, and Louis is many pounds heavier than either. Big Gate Promised Mike Jacob’s mouth begins to water and his teeth make an extra clatter when he thinks of the next Louis-Conn collision. If fought today or In the near future, with over $25,000,000,- 040 in loose change floating around, it would wreck all past receipts by at least a million or more. It might easily be a $4,000,000 show if Mike could get away with the prices he could get, from $200 a seat on down. This would be all right with the government and the state, for both would get plenty. This may seem to be an extrava-1 gant estimate, but how many be- j lieved a while back that the three New York tracks would shove $400,- 000,000 through the mutuel windows in 1944, with a similar amount pass ing through the hands of the book makers? This latter, of course, is a ! guess. But the amount is still a , healthy hunk of change, j The surest bet on the calendar after the war is that the Louis-Conn party will be one of the biggest sporting and financial shows ever known. Remember Gerhardt? j “The greatest natural athlete I ! ever saw,” says Maj. Lou Beard, i “was a West Pointer by the name I of Charley Gerhardt. You may have ■ heard of him lately. He was the ; major - general who first broke I through at Saint Lo in France. I “Gerhardt had played little base ball when he came to West Point but in a few months he was one of the greatest infielders we ever had. He had played no football at all, but shoved into the quarterback spot, he was an outstanding star.” C L A SSIF IE D DEPARTMENT HELP WANTED • Persons _ now engaged in esaerrti^l industry will not apply without statement of availability from their focal United States Employment Service, E xperienced Lanndry and dry eteanJnfw orkers w anted. Good hours, good pay. Apply In person only. L aandry A C lean e n B oard or T rade, 555 S. W .8lb St., M iam i,R a . FRUIT A P PL E S —A PPL E S—A PPL E S F ancy—S5 box; "C " grade $4.50 box; «e- Iect utility $3.50 basket. To consum ing p u b -1 lie. not over 5 bu. to each person. Shipped1 express collect. Send check w ithv'order. • M iller Apple O rchards, C ornelia, Georgia.* PRINTING M IM EO G RA PH IN G and M ultigraphiB t. 14 years of fine w ork and fair prices. F ree sam ples and prices. E . ALLSM ITH, ISOC1 W. N edro Avenue. Philadelphia 41, P a. MOTOR FUEL V arsoline! G uaranteed m otor fuel! Ingredien ts ration free! A t: P ain t H ouses. D ru g Com panys. Chem ical C otnpanys. F o rm u la ; 25c. A uto D ata, Box 571, N ew ark I, N* A -1. Q u in ts’ C hances . As the Dionne quintuplets have safely reached the age of 10, the chances of all five girls reaching 16 years are 88 out of 100, of reach ing 45, 68 out of 100, and of reach ing 65, 20 out of 100. m i K m t f y s S r e o th e A q a itii Wonderfullyqiiick Ii A little Va-tro-nol Up each nostril helps open nasal passages—makes breathing easier—when your head fills up with stuffy transient congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand relief, too, from sniffly, sneezy distress of head colds. Follow directions in folder.VICKS V M R O -N O L G a s o n S to m a c h Relieved in 5 minutes or double money bztk Wben e*«9s stomach acid eaos<?3 painfal auffoeab- tog gas, sour stomacb and heartburn, doctors asaaAy prescribe the fastest-actinp medicines known for BTmntomRtic relief — medicines like thosei n BeIKiusi Tablets. No laxative. Boll-Hns brings comfort in a Jifiy or doable your money back on return of battle** - "p- — all druggists.to os. 25c at a ARE YOU OVERWORKED TIRED-RUNDOWN? 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PAZO ointm ent's perforated Pile Pipe makes application simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you about PAZO ointment. A Soothinc C A I l / T ANTISEPTIC W n La W & Used by thousands with satisfactory results for 40 years—six valuable ingredients. Get Carboil a t drug stores o r writs Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Teen. Cold Preparations as directed WNU- 7 41-44 ThatNa^in^ B a c k a c h e May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Bfodem life with Its burry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking— its risk of exposure and infec tion— throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to beeome over-taxed and fail to Citer excess add and other impurities from the life-giving blood. You m ay suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other sign of kidney or bladder disorder are «om^ times burning, scanty or too (request urination. Try Doan’s PtRs. Doan’s ■ help tb* kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have bad more tbaa’haif • century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Aak your neighbor I DOANiSPlLU T H E STORTil Who bates he shy, agrees t for ber em ploj she bursts izitc ger stops and tea rs up the in In a nearby tr a sse rt herself, Job she docsn' grandfather o A board the st H aw aii, Zorie brother. Stcv , ger” who had ous a t Zone, N azi spy. Th his m em oirs f She lookec may. “I—I 4y,” she sa “There!” •triumphant “Zorie!” voice. He ’ he didn't b( “I never •dowfi,” he grinned, ve It’s only a “I can’t tl m iral said.! go, Zorie.” T With a h i Went up to r might see I was to tel backed him the admira that she co Ier in whic She walk< open. A s woman wa: a cocktai'. Zorie he tomary fo: drink at tin A drink m She walk a stool anq told hersel She ncedel what hapjj would need you false c was bettor Zorie ha iiig. The stirred am different fi ever tastci THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lSlFiED TMENT IV A N T E D ■gaged io csacirtiat r p jy w ith o trt s ts te - y i rc m Tbcir focal tr:;-roymon( Service, nnc riry cleaninglivvi hi'urss, good p.iy, : .£ « 2 r « £H' S‘,1* Kt.. S feu IT Iri-KS-Ai1IiLES I' cit.wc $4.50 hox: To- Iko;. To c<vi.siiming pub- 1,-) i : o ShioiH-U |>m: with order.-. i'urnt’lia, tieo riria .' Jj T I N G • f.«;r j»ru*cs. Fr«c r . A!.!.SMITH, I-1MK* UiladrIpIu-A U, F U E L :•.»••! InKtcdi- DritC ::\ s. Forim ilaM ark J, N. J . v . nances u ::;p .tu p l(‘ls h a v e o f 10, th e vo iiirls r e a c h in g |. : i • i io o , o f r e a c h - I 300. a n d o t r e a c h - 100. 0 IeIps open n asal pas* }?.:hir»s casisr-vrbeu. I v.-ith stuffy tran sien t ro -n o l gives g ra n d re- p y . sneozy distress of r directions in folder. I-TRO-IKNL itom ach s or double money frsek IieM ccns«>s painful Kitfoofr- Ii heartburn. <Jcc:ors tsssaXf ■t'.r.i: rriooioint-s known far ■ ; i * i n e .« BeIf-SUJP I -!*r.ns tirn>^ comfort in O- cv back os return of fc<rt£l<- R B W SR K E ® SUNDOWN ? j too h a r d fo r y o u r J1-B E R L IlS m a y b e la v . n e e d . V ITA - a ppc;-i::i c o m b in a - r. C ci'.vium a n d h ig h S P u n its p e r d a y ) r rr.cn a n d w o m e o in ih c so v ita l c)e- R L E S m a y b e Ih e u p p ep , p u n c b a n d jp ie r. h e a lth ie r. ro- ?ral SUDpIy in $1.06 T A -B E K L E S a t yo?Er SKOO d ire c t. £S S A L E S CO . Cleveland, Ohio. he Arturo of eitnplc j |cn i has boon famous v years. Here's why. t inflamed conn. uhrirafcs hardened. tends*hlcedin?. I1AZO oint-Pipe makes ap-Your aoclor f ALVE with satisfactory t«* -tix valuable ingredw tWwhiiViiSrTS^rta s o 0 6 5 6 OBS os d ir e c te d 41—44 JeKkene o f D is o rd e re d cy A c tio n th its hurry and worry.improper eating aoa . of exposure and iafee* vv strain on the work Vx.-y arc- apt to become u j to f:lter oxceaa add ti'-a Troro tht life-giving nnnr.ing backache, irs I'ctLint* up oighU. -Uir1;'—f«.<l constantly n out.. Other aijos i<j« r (iiM.rdrr are roid<*> i .iiiiy or too (requctc ‘‘.'!Jft. Df*nn‘» htlp th* T h;irrr,ful «xe«s« body h:»J iii.jre thnti half a c :i;i;>rov:;l. Ar*: fCCOtB- ••ftil users everywhere. GEOJiGE K WORTS W.N.U. RELEASE THE STORT THUS FAR: Zorlo Corey, who hates herself for being meek and 6hy, agrees to deliver some Invitations for her employer’s wife. It is raining, and she bursts into tears. A handsome stran ger stops and gets her story from her; he tears up the invitations and deposits them In a nearby trash basket. Zorie, unable to assert herself. Is railroaded into taking a Job she doesn’t want by Admiral Duncan, grandfather of her fiance, Paul Duncan. Aboard the steamer, Samoa, en route to Hawaii, Zorle dances with Steve, Paul’s brother. Steve is the ‘‘handsome stran- cer" who had befriended her. Paul Is furi ous at Zorie, and refers to Steve as a Nazi spy. The admiral dictates some of his memoirs to Zorie. CHAPTER Vin She looked at them both with dis may. “I—I think we’re doing nice ly,” she said in a quavery voice. “There!” cried the admiral with a triumphant chortle. “Zorie!" Steve said in a shocked voice. He was looking at her as if fie didn’t believe it. “I never thought you’d let me ■dowfi,” he said softly. Then he grinned, very slowly. ‘‘Oh, well— It's only a book.” “I can't think any more," the ad miral said. “You might as well go, Zorie.” With a half-hour to spare, Zorie went up to A Deck. She hoped she might see Steve. AU she wanted was to tell him why she hadn’t ■backed him up in his argument with the admiral. She wanted to explain that she considered it a family mat ter in which she had no voice. She walked aft. The bar door was open. A smart-looking gray-haired woman was at the bar alone having a cocktail.Zorie hesitated. If it was cus tomary for unescorted women to drink at the bar, why shouldn’t she? A drink might steady her. She walked to the bar, sat down on a stool and ordered a Martini. She told herself she really needed it. She needed courage. No matter what happened this evening, she would need courage. Alcohol gave you false courage, but false courage was better than none. Zorie had done very little drink ing. The Martini the bartender stirred and placed before her was different from any cocktail she had ever tasted. It was delicious. The icy spicy liquid was soothing to her aching throat. It was almost six-thirty. She paid for her drinks, walked once around the deck to enjoy her glowing feel ing, then went down to the ad miral’s suite. When she opened the door, her stateroom was dark. She switched on the light. The room was filled with a pale fog of smoke, but it wasn’t cigarette smoke. It was ci gar smoke. She supposed that Win- throp Lanning had been here with Amber, and had smoked a cigar. She sat down on Amber’s bed and waited for the phone to ring. She was facing her own bed under which her trunk was visible. She looked at it for some time without actually seeing it, thinking of Steve and hop-, ing he would phone. Zorie was suddenly aware that something was WTong. When she had come in here after work this afternoon, she had pulled out the trunk, put her note book in it, locked it, and pushed it back under the bed. But she had pushed it under the bed with the lock facing out. The lock was now facing the wall and the hinged side was facing out. She got up. Amber no doubt had been up to more ot her diabolical tricks. Zorie pulled the trunk out and un locked and opened it. The stenographer’s book was not where she had placed it. She searched the trunk hurriedly, but she could not find the notebook. The notebook was gone! It now occurred to Zorie, as she kneeled there with chills prancing over her, that something else was missing. .It was the young Bavarian engineering student’s treatise—“A Critical Survey of the Re-tooling of the Waffenfabrik Krupp Plant for Increased Wartime Production.” She was trying to think calmly. Her first assumption had been that Amber had stolen the notebook and treatise in a final effort to force her to move out of this stateroom. Then she recalled the cigar smoke she had smelled when she first came in. Amber would not be likely to have a key that would fit this lock or the skill necessary to pick it. She must do something, but she did not know what to do. When the admiral learned that his day’s dic tation was lost, he would be furious. He would blame her. If she went to Paul, he might spoil everything by doing the wrong thing. The logi cal person to consult was Steve. But she did not trust Steve. Whatever was happening, Steve was in it. Her earlier suspicions returned. Steve had lived in Germany and turned Nazi. The Lannings1 in spite of his defense of them, were doubt less Nazis, too. And the powerful- looking man with scrubby red hair who had several times stared at her so searchingly—he was obvious ly in with them, and that made him a Nazi, too.She recalled how he, Amber, and her uncle had each, in turn, stared at her. Why? It had been obvious that Amber had mistaken her for someone else.One of them had stolen the note book and the engineering treatise. They must suspect that she was in some way involved—but in what? It was puzzling and alarming . . . She would, she decided, talk to Steve about it, but not yet. She wanted to think things over. She wanted, first of all, another Martini. Zorie went to the bar. She was drinking a Martini when a suave, familiar voice said, ‘‘Well! I was be ginning to think you were being kept packed away in jeweler’s cotton.” She looked around into Winthrop Lanning’s dark, handsome, satur nine face. His lids were partly low ered and she noticed the little star shaped scar under his left eye. Only one corner o t his mouth was smil ing. It gave him a sinister air. She wondered if he had gone into her stateroom, opened her trunk and taken the notebook and treatise. She wondered who he thought she was, and what he thought she was doing. “You know,” he said, “I’m awful ly curious about you.” “Why?” Zorie asked. Her voice sounded squeaky to her. She was frightened. She was afraid of this man and what he represented, but she was trying to keep it out of her expression. “Let’s sit down and have a drink,” he said, “and I’ll tell you. There is something about you that baffles me.” Zorie wondered what this really meant. He had certainly seen her F r” - S i * Pierre Savoyard said nothing. He stared. in Elleryton, talking with Steve be side the telephone pole in the rain. He must know now what was in the notebook, and he must have read the treatise. Instinct warned her to be very careful, to say little or nothing. She wished that Steve would come along. “Why, Mt. Lanning?” she said in a small voice. “Well,” he said, "you’re a beau tiful woman. You have beautiful hair, you have heavenly eyes and an exquisite nose and a delicious mouth . . . Why?” “Why?” Zorie echoed. “Yes—why? Why are you doing everything you can to conceal the facts? Why do you wear your hair as you do? Why do you go without makeup? Why do you dress so de liberately to hide the fact that you are beautiful.” Zorie’s cheeks were burning. She said as calmly as she could: “I happen to be engaged to a man who disapproves of makeup and frivolous clothes." His eyes and his smile were know ing. “Ah!” he said softly. “But it goes deeper than that, Miss Corey. The Chinese have a saying—‘The flower of love does not thrive on tears.’ Something of the kind also applies to loveliness. Loveliness does not thrive on neglect—or on a determination to be unlovely. Do you see my point?” Zorie wanted to say that he was being rude and prying! That how she did her hair, and what she did about ner face and her body was none of his business. “Not quite,” she said meekly. The waiter brought their drinks. “Do it again,” Mr. Lanning said. Then, to Zorie: “With you, I be lieve, it’s a state of mind. You are inherently a great actress. You be come whatever you wish to be. It’s amazing, isn’t it? And a great tal ent.”He was staring at her hard now.. She felt a familiar fluttering in her heart. “So now,” Mr. Lanning said, “you are somebody’s fiancee . . . How did you like Elleryton?” “I hated it!” Zorie said impulsive ly-“Ah! Yes. But you would.” “Why would I?” “But why not?” he laughed. “Con sider Elleryton.” Zorie drank her Martini. The waiter took her_ glass away and put down a full one in its place. Mr. Lanning said carelessly, “Do it again." He looked rather pleased, Zorie thought, and she wondered why. “My niece tells me you’re doing! secretarial work.” Zorie’s heart gave a sickening, thump. “Yes,” she said. She hesi tated, then went on: “I’m helping Admiral Duncan with his autobiog raphy.” “Really!" Mr. Lanning said. "That must be very interesting.” His smile was mocking. His eyes were narrow and knowing. Zorie had a sense of something mysterious and threatening and ugly happen ing just under the surface. He spoke rapidly in French. She looked at him blankly. “Oh! Don’t you understand French?” he said. “No, Mr. Lanning.” “That’s odd,” he said. “That’s very odd.” “Why?” Zorie gasped. “You might have a command of so many tongues!” “But tell me why?” “Well,” he said, laughing,' “mys tery is always intriguing.” Someone has stopped beside the table. “Miss Corey,” Mr. Lanning said, in his graceful way, "this is my friend—my companion—Pierre Sav oyard.” “How do you do?” Zorie said faintly. Pierre Savoyard said nothing. He stared. “Miss Corey,” Mr. Lanning said, “is helping Admiral Duncan write his autobiography. She says it is very interesting work.”“Truly?” Pierre Savoyard said. He had a soft, low voice. Zorie felt that she was on trial. She wished Steve or Paul would come along. She was frightened. Beyond Mr. Savoyard she suddenly saw Amber Lanning. Amber was sleek and beautiful in midnight blue. She was walking slowly past. Her eyes were nar rowed. She nodded slightly and walked on. The nod, Zorie realized, was meant for her uncle. He had evidently given her some kind of sig nal. Zorie felt a chill dart along her spine. Her mouth was so dry sh* could hardly swallow. The waiter had replaced her empty cocktail glass with still another full one. She drank it hastily and glanced at Mr. Lanning, then at Pierre Savoyard. For an instant she saw in his face determination. It made him more sinister than ever. He said in his deep voice, “It has been so nice meeting you, Miss Cor ey.” He walked on. He disappeared. Amber had disappeared, too. Zorie felt dizzy. The room had started to revolve. She squeezed her eyes shut and gave her head a little shake. She opened her eyes- . . . She still felt dizzy. “Mr. Lanning,” she said, “I have a date. You’ll have to excuse me." Her voice sounded thick, the words, fuzzy. Those Martinis! How many had she had? Three? Four? Five? Her face felt cold and damp. Mr. Lanning was rising. She could not see his face too clearly. She stood up, hoping she could still walk. She made her way un certainly to the door and went on deck. The cool, strong sea breeze felt wonderful on her face. She went to the rail. The phrase “walk it. off” went through her mind. There was noth ing to do but walk it off. She started up the deck. Every thing had a glassy look. A man in a white ooat and black trousers was slowly coming along the Week toward her. She was sure it was Paul. He stopped a few feet away from her, She could not see his face very clearly, but she saw the anger in his clear gray-green eyes. “Will you please explain this?” he said grimly. “What?” Zorie asked. “Look at you! You can hardly stand up! You’d better take a good long walk.” “With you?” Zorie asked. "What’s wrong,” he said savage ly, “with Mr. Lanning?" “Did you see us?” "Yes, I saw you.” “He’s a horrible man!" “But the type you evidently pre fer.” He walked rapidly away. Zorie stood looking after him, hurt and re sentful. But he was fight. She shouldn’t have had those drinks with Mr. Lanning. She would never da such a thing again. She loved Paul, and she wanted to please him. He carried himsell so well, she thought; he had such fine shoulders, such a beautiful head.She continued along her uncertain course. She felt confused and fright ened. The things Mr. Lanning had said, the questions he had asked, had been meaningless, yet full ol dark significance. It was evident that he suspected her of being some one else; that his niece and Mr. Savoyard also suspected it. Why was it odd that she didn’< speak French? Why had he said “You become whatever you wish t« be. It’s amazing, isn’t it? And I great talent.” Why had they stolen the notebook and the treatise? If they were Nazi agents—and she was sure they wer* —of what did they suspect her, o', the girl she resembled?(TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY flCHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for October 22 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. RELIGION IN EDUCATION LESSON TEXT-Matthew 7:7-12; Luke •' 39-45.GOLDEN TEXT-Ye ShaU know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.—John 8:32. Education without religion will make America a pagan nation in a generation or two. Even worldly- minded educators are concerned about the neglect of and opposition to Christianity in many branches of our country’s educational system. Christians will want to be in formed and to act as they have op portunity to bring Christian in fluence to bear on the education of children. They will want to give their hearty support to Teal Chris tian education. I. Seek Wisdom from God (Matt. 7:7-11). We have made great progress in the improvement of educational equipment, in the construction of fine school buildings, and in the pro vision of trained teachers. There have been earnest efforts to de velop the most effective courses of study adapted to the needs of our day. AU this is conynendable—except for one thing, and that is really a foundational error. We have given little, if any, attention to the de velopment of character, without which the skills of hand and of head may be actually dangerous. The odore Roosevelt is said to have ob served that “to educate a man’s mind without educating his con science is to make him not a social asset, but a social liability” (Doug lass). The teaching in our schools of the evolutionary theory as though it were fact when it has never been proved has provided a foundation for all manner of denial of God and of the truth of His Word. What shall we do? Surrender? Not at all. Let us look to God for His wisdom and grace. The promise is that the one who asks, receives, when he asks in faith and for God’s glory (cf. James 1:5-8 and 4:3). Prayer is vital in real education. II. Use Wisdom with Men (Matt. 7:12). Education has as one of its im portant goals the ability to get along with our fellow men. As the Lord enables us to grow in wisdom and knowledge, it should show in our treatment of those who look to us 'for guidance and help. This so-called Golden Rule is a high standard of conduct which many profess, but which only the grace of God can accomplish in a man’s life. To always be positively doing for and to others what we would have them do for us is far more than the negative thing which most people assume it to be. They reverse it and are trying to avoid doing things to others that they would not have done to themselves. Note again that this is on the posi tive and the active side. We are to go about doing good, such as we would desire for ourselves. IH. Follow Wisdom in Humility (Luke 6:39-42). If the teacher is spiritually blind he will lead his equally blind pupil into the ditch. That is exactly what is happening in many schools and colleges. No pupil will rise higher than his teacher (v. 40). Real education makes a man humble. He is not ready to destroy his brother’s eye because it has a speck in it, for he recognizes his own weakness and sin. He needs the grace of God in his own life first; then he is ready to give help to others. There is something fine about the genuine sweet humility of a man who is really educated. He is not pompous and proud, parading his learning so that the populace may be impressed. He is humble and teachable. Real scholarship calls for genuine faith in God. IV. Find Wisdom in Godliness (Luke 6:43-45). Every tree brings forth its own kind of fruit. Christian character is a fruit which grows only on the tree of Christian doctrine. The fear of the Lord is the. beginning of wis dom (Prov. 9:10). That means that to be truly educated a man must be a Christian. That which is good and noble and upright can be brought forth only from a mind and heart of which the same things are true (v. 45). An evil man will teach others evil, a good man will teach them that which is good. Hence, the folly of thinking that if a teacher only has a brilliant mind, and is versed in the technical learning of his profession, it makes no difference what his morals are nor how he lives. That theory has brought ruin to thousands of young lives, and it is high time that all who have to do with educational work demanded godly character as the first requi site of the teacher and made it the leading subject in the curriculum. “The fear of the Lord is the begin ning of wisdom.” How to Remove Partition Between Rooms, Yet Have Separate Units B y R u th W y e th Spears of space but the main supports have been left in. A balustrade between the two rooms makes a division without spoiling the light airy effect and a draw curtain matching the living room dra peries make it possible to shut the dining room off when desired.• • •NOTE—Here is news for homemakers. This sketch is from a new booklet by Mrs. Spears called MAKE YOUR OWN CURTAINS. This 32-page book is full of smart new curtain and drapery ideas with illustrated step-by-step directions for measuring, cutting, making and hanging all types from the simplest sash curtain to the most complicated lined over* drapery or stiffened valance. Whatever your curtain problem here is the answer* Order book by name and'enclose 1$ cents. Address: CURTAIN MAt BE DRAWN VHILE TABtC IS BEING SET WINOOW CURTAINS I MATCH TWO RODS FOR ALONG VALANCE HAVE you ever thought of re moving the partition between your living and dining room but feared the ceiling would sag if sup ports were removed? Or, perhaps you have considered the idea and decided that after all it might not always be convenient to have the two rooms in one? Here is an an swer to both of these questions. The sketch shows the partition removed to give a greater feeling MRS. RDTB VTETH SPEARS Bedford BUls New YorkDrawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for book “Make Your Own Curtains.” Name -............................................ Address ............................... S o C risp / RICE KRISPiES "Hi* Crains are Croat Food**'—, • Kellogg’s Rice Krispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. BRIAN DONLEVY speaking: Al "IHE MIRACLE OF MORGAN’S CREEK," a Paramount P kfunl s w i t r. PO W L E R . A dentist’s dentifrice— Calox was created by a dentist for per sons who want utirost brilliance consist ent with utmost gentleness. Ii Scnipulouscleansing.Yoarteedihave a notably clean feel after using Calox. 2. Caloz gently cleans away surface stains, loosens mucin plaque. 3. Made by McKesson tc Robbins, Bridgeport, Conn.—a laboratory with over 100 years’ < fine drugs. -vj* m m Ben-GayRUBfN HERE’S WHY gently warming; soothing Ben-Gay gives such fast relief from simple headache...Ben-Gay contains up to V /t times more of twofamous pain-relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol—known to every doctor —than five other widely offered tub-ins. So—insist on gen uine, quick-acting BettGay for welcome, soothing relief I . ^ Ben-Gay — THE ORIGINAL A N A LG ES I Q U E BAUME — -p A tti J RHEUMATISM IHERE S ALSO W J i /sO f O f I MUSCLE PAIN / MILD BtN GAV due to L and colds J for children THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE N1 C., OCTOBER 18. 1944 Future Farmers Put Food Profits in Bonds ,v ; W - . J& Throughout the nation the PFA boys are making a substantial contribution to the war effort through the pro duction of the all-important food supply and purchase of War Bonds with their profits. Shown here are some in stances. No. I shows Robert Hill of the Welcome Chapter FFA, North Carolina, with three of his eight registered dairy calves, North Carolina FFA boys owned 9,299 dairy cows and invested profits In War Bonds totalling $308,6io. No. 2 shows two Wilson County, Tennessee, boys of the Green Gale Chapter at Lebanon repairing farm equipment. At an auction of this farm equipment a total of $85,000 went into War Bonds. No. 3—Edward Jones of Pittsboro Chapter FFA, North Carolina, and some of his 455 high-pro- dudng victory hens. Edward made a net profit of $548.12 from his flock last year and is putting his profits in War Bonds. No. 4 shows Colin English, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Herbert Shuman, president Palmetto Chapter FFA, and Harrison E. Barringer, State Senator, all of Florida, at the high light of an annpal Father-and-Son banquet. The Florida Future Farmers bought a $1,000 War Bond with the funds from their farm produce grown on their own class project. Backthe Attack—Buy More Than Before, 4 -H C lub G oes A U O u t in W ar B o n d E jfio rt m&m v.*" H f •* - The Four-H Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, are makmg a vital contribution to the war program helping in the gigantic problem of keeping the food supply line a ln buying War Bonds. Here are some scenes JjTli boys and girls at their war work. No. I shows Glenn Whitten berg, of Hidalgo County, Texas, with his fine litter which will help the food supply. Glenn is putting his profits in War Bonds. No. 2 shows an ambulance purchased by the 37,000 members of the 4-H Club members of Virginia. Representing the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Carolyn Steele, Fa.rv.ew, and Richard Fleming, of Branesville. Major Barnard Sobol, USA, is accenting the ambulance with Director' M. L. Wilson of the Extension Service Department of Agriculture, looking on. No. 3 shows Billy Fleming of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with the chores. Billy is putting his earnings into War Bonds. 4-H Club members own 90,000 head of dairy cattle. No. 4 4-H Clubs make a mighty contribution to the poultry and egg supply, raising 9 million chickens in 1943. Here is Helen Wheeting, Brown County, South Dakota, with a couple of her birds. She also buys War Bonds with her profits. No. 5— 4-H Clubbers are also Victory Gardeners. Here is Jane Budderar of Frederick County, Maryland, in her garden. These farm youngsters raised 5 million bushels of garden, produce last year. Back the Attack—Buy More Than Before A Substitute for H ell * M Somewhere in New Guinea these wounded soldiers await evacuation. Flat on their backs, in the steaming heat of the jungle, where mosquitoes plague the air and ants and mosquitoes torment weary bodies, they dream of home . . . of clean white sheets and the touch of cool, comforting hands. You can help provide modern hospi tals and the medicines they need for their recuperation by putting every dollar you can into War Bonds during the Third War Loan. v s T reaiury D e t„ I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- 'W TsnSUH NOW*11 STUPF FROM THB ATTICavs WITH A WAMTAD Sell "White Elephanta" , BavW hatYeu Want! - - - DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. W alker's Funeral Homei. A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. FCByiCTORY B U Y U N 'IT E D ' # ] S T A T E S WAR m fBO N D S f f * a n d ifrI l SlAMPS Moa an iytng fat fas Wmm Freedoms. Ihe leait wo tsn do here at home Is to bey War Bonds —10% for War Bonds, every pay day. " -V ,Waiting For a Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn’t wait for SALES HE ADVERTISES B lS THERE GOLDm I IN Y O U R ft% X CELLAR?7^ Yes, and In Your Attic Too! T urn Those Things You D on't W ant Into Money with a W ant Ad ONE STEP WONT CETYOU TTTC Aad O m A D Wont M 9 -Yoa Murt Kasa Oh The Davie Record I Has Been Published Since 1899 4 5 Years Othershave comeand gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue" meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N C NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS T m * D iw uded V aralM n, PfaM, RaOw SfayAaTaaIl, Im B«x, c m b . w dd with * VART AD IR IWB RKWSPAFga Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET US DO ** YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save you m oney on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.__________ THE DAVIE RECORD. [ ****itit* S+*+*it** **** t>****5i The Davie Record D A V IE COUNTY’S O LDEST N E W SP A P E R -T H E PA PE R TH E P E O PL E REA D “HERE SHALL THE PP'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X LVI. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25. 1944 NUMBER t4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhat Was Happening Io Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hog* and Plowed Up The Colton and Corn. (Davie Record. Oct. 21, >914) Dr. J W. Rodwell spent Wed. nesday in Winston Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Gaither visi ted Winston Friday. Herbeit Clement returned Fri day from a trip to Salisbury. P. M. Ravmorattendedtbestreet fair in Hickory last week. D1 K. and D. R Cecil, of Lex ington, were in town Saturday. Dr. H. F. Baity, of N. Wilkes- boro, was in town Monday. Miss Ivy Horn spent Saturday and Snnday in Winston, the guest of friends. Cotton remoins below 7 cents and the farmers are holding to their supply. Mrt. Jane Ijames, of near Jeri cho, spent last week in town with her son, R. M. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hooper spent several days last weok in Greens boro taking in the tair. C. C. Cherry, of Philadelphia, arrived in town last week to spend a few days with his family. Mrs. W. W. Sttand. of Winston, spent Friday in town on her way to visit relatives at Hickory. G A. Allison and daughter Miss Annie, have returned from a visit to Mrs M. C. Campbell, at Wash ington, N. C. .The Thompson Company, of Le- noir, have opened up a stock of goods at North Cooleemee. R G. Dyson, of near Sheffield, will move to Montana some time In the early spring. Mrs. R. N. A. Parker, who has been in the Salisbury hospital for the past two months undergoing treatment, has returned home. J. F. Smlthdeal1 of Jacksonville, Fla , spsnt last week with his fam. ily at Advance. A. M. Foster, prominent Fork Church business man, has purchas ed an automobile. Miss Carolyn Miller left Wednes day for Mt. Ulla, to spend a few days with her sister; Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Work on the road from Advance to Bixby. is progressing rapidly. The road is almost completed be tween the two towns. Mrs. Martha Anderson and Miss Emma Foster, of Fork Church, are at the ■ bedside of their brother, Lewis Foster, at Rock Hill, S. C., who is seriously ill. Rev. FIoyd Fry, of this city, has been called to servs ae postor of Trading Ford Baptist Church, in Rowan county. He is now pastor of four churches. C. H. Riddle, of Smith Grove, has moved his family to town, and they are occupying the Mach house on the square. J. S. Willard, of Wyo, was in to see us Friday. He has just open ed up a brand new store at Wyo. Daniel A. Tompkins, co founder of the Charlotte Observer, and for decades one ot the foremost men of the South, died Sunday after, noon at his summer home at Mon treal The Democrats opened the cam. paign in Cooleemee Saturday night when the countv candidates togeth er with Hon. W. C. Hammermade speeches. ’Possum hunting time is here. Will Anderson and Dock Beck went out Saturday night and caught 15 of the grinning boys in one per* simmon tree. This is sworn to. The Republican county candi dates opened the campgign at' Da vie Academv Monday night. They spoke at Cana last night. Be Merciful Rev. Walter E. Isenhmir. Hiddenite. N. C. If we would obtain God’s mercy we must be mercifnl one toward a- nother. This is Scriptural; this is right. No one need expect God to fo forgive him, or to extend to him His divine mercy, if in the mean time he is unmerciful- We have no doubt but that people often times want God’s mercy extended to them, and they ask for il, but at tbe same time would not show to tbeir fellowmen tbe mercy they un. donbtedly should. For instance someone does you a great wrong. It is vour desire that he should suffer for it. Maybe you want him punished to the limit of the law. In your inmost heart and soul you don't want the court to spare him the severe punishment you think he deserves. Suppose God should punish you for your sins and evil deeds you are guilty of without mercy, what would be the consequences? Perhaps you might lie in hell. It is always good to he merciful towards our fellowmen. What if someone has done us a great wrong, should we desire his punishment to the fullest extent? Woud it please us to see him imprisoned for life, or sent to the electric chair, or the gas chamber? There ought to be a great deal of mercv used in such a case on our part, because we want mercy from God, and He gives us mercy in proportion as we extend it to others. ‘Blessed are tbe merciful: for they shall obtain mercy.’' This is wha) Jesus says about it. And I want you to observe the first two verses of Scripture that follow the model prayer of our Lord recorded in tl.e sixth chapter of Matthew: "For if ye forgive men their tres. passes, your heavenly Father will also forgive you: but if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your tres- passes.” It is significant that Jes us taught us tbe great importance of mercv and forgiveness toward each other following this wonder ful prayer. We cannot forgive others if we do not have mercy on them. And if we fail to have mer cy toward them, and refuse to for give, then we cannot expect God to have mercy upon us and torgivi us of our trespasses. O, pear read, er, be merciful! Yes1 be merciful. This is life's better way. It is Christlike. It pleases God Says Curent Prosperity Is Lecherous Considering the trend of thought advanced by some writers it would seem that we are glad to accept a lecherous prosperity, during which era my family were jobless owing to governmental restrictions, and cur tailment concerning labor. The irony of it was'that when they purchased necessities they with the other 10 million jobless, were forced to contribute to the support of the WPA and the $10-a dav white collar luckv. Shame on a person whs will glorv in a prosperity based upon lavishly, unequally spent borrowed money, secured by the sweat and labor and privations of an unborn generation; and shame on a person who will boast of high wages founded upon the blood and lives of the boys and manhood of our nation. Thev 'sure ly haven’t tasted the bitter dregs that I have tasted or are drunken on the toxin of a fallacious prosperity. I would give every hope of a higher wage, every dollar of iusurance ev ery foot of land and the comforts of a home if by so doing it would raise the bones of ray boy from the bat. tlefield of Prance and clothe them in Iivingiiesh again.—John S. Hilde. bran, in Winston-Saleir Journal. READ THE AD$ Along With the Newt Improvements, Repairs Davie School Buildings A program of emergency repairs and improvements started last spring on the school buildings of Davie Countv is nearing completion. Made difficult by a shortage of materials and labor, the program has moved along on schedule. Except where critical materials are not av ilable all contemplated improvements will be completed within a few weeks. Before school was out last spring each principal was asked to make a list of repairs and improvements that were of an emergency nature for scb ol plants in each commun ity. A work project was set up for each school and an estimate made for the cost of each project, and these projects and the total cost for the coumy were submitted to the Davie County Commission, ers. After a careful examination of each item, the commissioners and County Board of Education ap proved the work and money was made available to do the emergency work While many of the larger and more costly improvements were eleminated or postponed the work has moved smoothly under tbe dl rection of Mr. M. G. Collette, Da. vie County school maintenance man, and will soon be completed. At the Mocksville high school bnilding the plaster had fallen ofi tbe hall ceilings and had to be re- placed with ceiling board. The front entrance and all outs'de doors have been painted, 10 rooms have been painted inside, a frost proof drinking fountain has been install, ed outside, 12 window frames have been repaired or replaced, the mu. sic room has been painted and plas ter repaired, and blackboard re placements are to be made in some rooms when a better type of board can be secured. Certain other pro. jects are in critical need but for various reasons bad to be postpon. ed until next vear. Some of these are a heating system or at least a larger boiler, new plumbing fix tures for the girls rest room and a modern lighting system for the ba sement rooms. These rooms have long been a menace to the eves of tbe students. The Farmington school needs ad ditional space and equipment for the home economics department, ad ditional cabinets, shelves and stor age room in tbe class rooms, paint ing and rep irs to the toilet facil ities. At the Shady Grove school it was necessary to replace 12 pair of win dow sash, replace the smoke pipe to the boiler, recondition the roof, and replace some of the shades. The Shady Grove School needs additional shades for tbe windows, additional new window sash, addit* ional school furniture and equip- ment, and some painting outside and inside, and repair to the water tank. At Smith Grove school tbe roof of the teachers cottage has been painted with roof coating, the main roof of the building is to be given a coat of roof coating, the gutter- ing repaired, the boiler oi tbe heat ing plant reconditioned, and cabin etsatsd shelves in the pantry and closets. Additional shelves and painting needs 10 be added to tbe library, additiodal furniture and equipment added in tbe class rooms and school lunch room, the porchss and floors of the teachers cottage replaced and repaired and painted on the out* side and inside. At the Wm. R. Davie school new locks will have to be provided for tbe protection ot Ihe building, some repairs on me roof, book-cases and shelving for the library. The school needs some provision for a lunch room At the Davie County Training School the new roof has been laid on the main building, new steps and landings have been built, a partition between closet and library removed and shelving and book cases built, tbe plaster has been patched in all class rooms and audi torium, five class rooms have been painted inside, material furnished and blacksmith shot) built by the agriculture teacher. Mt. Zion No 1 colored school has been painted on the outside, a new foundation built under tbe building, one new door, and repairs to the roof. The building needs painting inside and new black boards. Mt. Zion No. 2 colored school is to have a new door frame and new door, two sets of steps two coats of paint on the outside, blackboards shelves and coat hooks. There are additional repairs and improvements that will have to be made out of the very small emer gency fund. Such repairs will be of very limited nature It is hoped that by next year all lunch rooms in the county can be remodeled and reconditioned to meet tbe require ments of the child feeding program of the Federal Government so thai the children of Davie County may have the full beneft of a well bal anced noon lunch. Such a program will require a considerable amount of plumbing and electrical equip ment. As soon as the war has ended and building materials are avail able provision will need to be made for the construction of four major school projects These projects will involve tbe construction of an au ditorium at Farmington school, a gymnasium at Advance school, an auditorium at the Mocksville school and a gymnasium at the Cooleemee school. It Is hoped that some Fed. eral aid may be available for these major prospects so that the county will not have to bear the full cost. Hillman Foes Organize To Fight PAC A committee, to serve as spear head of a protest against the braz en campaign of the Political Action Committee to install Sidney Hill man as the power - behind - tbe throne of toe fourth term adminis. tratlon” has been organized with Channing Pollock, author, as chair, man. The Independent Voters’ Protest Committee, with headquarters at 70 East 45th Street. New York, with pend upon popuUr contribution for support and will luunch its attack on Mr. Hillman and tbe PAC through newspaper advertising. " I am convinced that a deep and widespread resentment exists in the public mind against the arrogance of this man Sidney Hillman, who has taken it upon himself to use the high-handed methods of Com munism to saddle upon bis Euro- peon concepts of government upon his adopted country,” Mr. Pollock said. Treasurer of the protest group is John W. Hanes, who was under Secretary of the Treasury from 1938 to 1939. Also idedtified with the group are Louis Bromfield, Rupert Hughes, Kenneth Roberts and Booth Tark- ington, authors; Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, chairman of the civilian ad visory committee of tbe Second Ser. vice Command; Mrs. Dwight F Davis, of Washington; Dr. Guy E Snavely, executive director of the Association of Americain Colleges; Dr. John F. Sly, professor of politics at Princeton University, and Fred erick H. Stincbfield, former presid ent of the American Bar Associa tion. An X mark after your name means you owe us. Oliver B. Green Revival The greatest revival I ever at tended anywhere or ever will at tend, came to a close in Albemarle on Oct. 8th. Rev Oliver Green had all the converts seated in the middle pew of his great tent aud delivered to them a special sermon “ Paul’s prescription for the cure of Backsliding ” Hefore he was through there were hundreds that were praising God; shouts came from all over that big tent. It was the most like I believe Heaven will be of anything I will ever exper. ience. The most beautiful and sweetest sight I ever saw surely. There wete between 900 and 1 000 converts I don’t think I am mak ing it too big when I say there were at least 500 shouting and praising God at the same time. Praise God forever. I never will or never can forget that sweet ser vice. God came on ihe scene in a mighty way. God's word tells us. "Behold I stand at the door and knock, if any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come in and sun with him and he with me. We opened the doors of our hearts and Jesus came in. On Saturday night before tbe close of meeting, 173 came down the aisle for prayer at an 0 ld-time mourner’s bench and there surren dered lheir hearts and lives to the great God, and it was made real to them that God is a prayer answer, ing God. Amen.. “Try me and see if I will not open up the windows of heaven and pour out a blessing that you will not be able to contain.” Praise His holy name. He did just that. I would to God t..at old America could experience just what we did in ihis great meeting. If they did this war would close in a second. The tent seats 2,800 and it was full and from 700 to 1,000 were standing around the sides. People are getting hungry to hear and see the real works of Gon. If preach ers would feed their congregation tbe real word of God, instead of man made stuff they would fill the churches also. I feel that this great revival will last through this world, aud at tbe end at the great separation dav God will say to a great number of Albemarle folks, ‘ I see here on re. cord where you were reborn in Al bemarle during the Green revival. Enter thou into tbe joys of tbe Lord.” Yours in His service, A. J. CRATER. Albemarle.'N. C. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Bareheaded undertaker hurrying into postoffice lobby—School girls standing on street corner talking about gossip club—Miss Safley sit ting in drug store drinking lemon- ade and eating potato chips—Lon nie Kurfees sitting on his lawn watching his goats do tbe mowing —Sailor boy and girl friend park* ed in auto drinking beer and pepsi- cola—Charming young lady walk ing down Main street carrying ga loshes and umbrella—Miss Kathryn Brown shopping in dime store— Two officers meeting bus -Gerald Dickerson walking down Main St. reading letter—Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone leaving bank. To Wives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sending The Re cord to your husband or son who is in the armed forces, please see that his subscrip tion is paid in advance. We are forced to discontinue all subscriptions to tbe boys-in foreign lands or in army camps in this country when their subscriptions expires. The soldiers want thier home paper. We have had to mark several names off our books this week. Maybe one of them was your husband or son. IBuy WarBondsI — - T b B A Y ---------" -For Future Needs- NoticeofSale Under and by virtue ot the pow ers contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by J. H. Seamon to A. T. Grant, Trustee, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded In Book 30, page 435, Register’s Office of Davie County, N. C., de. fault having been made in tbe pay ment of a note secured thereby, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at tbe court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the n th day of November, T944, at 12 o’clock, M., tbe following described lands,to-wit: 1st Tract: Beginning at a stone in road, corner of church lot; thence S, 7.75 chs. to a stone, comer ot church lot; thence E. 5 00 cbs, to a stake, corner of church lot; thence S. 15.25 chs. to a stake; thence W. 24.55 c^s- a stoue; thence W. 22 chs. to a stone; thence E. 4 00 cbs. to a pine; thence N. 30 degs. E. 7.75 chs. to a stake; thence S. 56 degs. E. 2.50 cbs.; thence N. 32 degs. E. 5.25 chs. to a pine on tbe public road: thence down said road S. 44 degs. E. 10.84 chs. to the beginning, containing sixty (60) acres more or less. This October I*th, 1944 A T- GRANT, Trustee. RATION GUIDE SHOES--Anplane stamps I and 2, in Book 3, good in definitely. SUGAR-Book 4, stamp 30 31,32,33, good for 5 pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40 good for 5 lbs. canning sug ar expires Feb. 28,1945» FUEL OlL^Periods 4 and 5 coupons valid indefinitely. GASOLINE-Coupon No. 11 in A book good for three gal lons, through Nov. 8th. FOOD-Book 4 stamps are good for 10 points each for which tokens are used as change’ Meats and fats: A8 through Z8, A5 through GS red. Processed food: A8 through Z8, and AS through L5 blue.. Administrators’ Notice. HaviDiqaaliiied ae administrators of the estate of N. K. Stanley, deceased, late of Davie County. N. C.. notice ia hereby given all persons holding claims against tbe aaid estate, to present them to the undersigned on or beforr Oct. 16, 1945. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This Oct. 16, 1944. MRS. NOLA RICHIE. Admrx. ANDERSON L. STANLEY. Admr. N. K Stanley. Decs'd. Mocksville. N. C.. R. 2. B. C. BROCK. Attorney. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of tbe estate of K. F. Hege, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the I9th day of September, 1945, or this notice will be plead in bar of recov- eiy. AU persons indebted to said estate, will please call upon the undersigned and make promDt settlement. This the 19th day of September, 1944. S. L HEGE, Admr. of K. F. Hege. Decs'd. Advance. N C., R. I. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Notice To Creditors Havingqualified as Administratrix of tbe estate of C. A. Smoot, deceased, all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present tbe same, properly verified, to tbe undersigned on or before tbe 30th day ot September. 1945, or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. AU persona in debted to said estaie. will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. R. 4. and make prompt settlement. This Sept. 30th. 1944. MRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT. Administratrix of C. A. Smoot, Dkcs'd. By A T. GRANT, Attorney. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O K B W i SON Washington, D. C. JOE MARTIN BUST Republicans aren’t saying much about it, but it is extremely notice able that Joseph W. Martin, house minority leader, is not playing a prominent role in the national cam paign. Inside fact is that he is too busy trying to get reelected in his own district, where he is opposed by Edmund P. Talbot, former mayor of Fall River and a former sheriff of the county. Talbot is of French- Canadian extraction, a Catholic and a Spanish War veteran. In the 1942 election, the largest city in this congressional district, Fall River, voted as follows: Joe Martin received 11,765 votes, while the Democratic nominee, Lomax, re ceived 17,334 votes. Therefore, while the whole district went Republican by 17,000, Fall River went Demo cratic by almost 6,000. Already there is a 41,000 registration in a city which cast only about 30,000 votes in 1942. Outside of Fall River, if Martin can be kept down to a 12,000 lead, Democrats figure he can be licked. Martin led outside Fall River in 1942 by 22,000. But in many of the small towns there are powerful groups of Yankee liberal intellectuals who are' close to the Willkie line. Talbot has made contact with the United Nations groups in this area and they are working enthusiastically for him.* * * BIGGER AND BETTER BOMB Army officials haven’t revealed whether they plan to use it yet, but they've already perfected and tested a new flying robomb, bigger and faster than anything the Nazis have ever seen. Fact is, the new robomb was tested in the Middlewest last month, and whizzed through the air at more than 100 miles an hour during per formance checks. The bomb has been developed with the aid of the Ford Motor company. Whether it is in production or not is a military secret. Actually, during the last war, Ford produced a heavy robot bomb of his own, but couldn’t find out how it would perform under front line con ditions. It has never been revealed, but, in the American part of World War I, one robomb was partially inspired by Gen. “Hap” Arnold, now commander of the U. S. army air corps. Arnold brought his idea to the Ford company, asked Ford to work out a motor to go with it. Ford rolled up his sleeves, soon produced a two-cylinder engine that worked well. Probably if World War I had lasted another six months, the ro- bcmb would have made its appear ance 24 years earlier. NOTE—The original American ro bomb is still preserved in the Ford laboratories in Michigan.* • * TEXAS THINKS TWICE Before Roosevelt delivered his campaign speech at the teamster’s dinner, he had a private session with Teamster Pres. Dan Tobin, in which they discussed the political situation, especially in Texas, the state that had been trying to make up its mind whether to have Roose velt electors or non-Roosevelt elec tors on the ballot. "Did you hear Bob Hannegan’s story about Texas, Mr. President?” asked Tobin. “With those electors coming and going he says it’s 'On again, off again, gone again, Han- negan.’ ” Roosevelt observed that he had done everything he could about Texas, but didn’t know what was the matter with the folks down there. “There’s a fellow down there named Garner who doesn’t love you much,” replied Tobin, “but I don’t think he’s going to vote against the ticket. And if Texas does defeat you, they’ll lose all the juiciest jobs in congress, for the best committee chairmanships from the speaker down are chiefly held by Texans. I don’t think they’ll cut off their noses to spite their faces.” Next day the Texas Supreme court voted to put the pro-Roosevelt electors on the ticket.* » * JAP WAR MAJOR JOB Administration leaders aren’t talk ing about it but they are privately concerned about America’s reaction to V-E day. They not only fear a possible slowdown of production and fighting spirit, but also an un restrained celebration on Armistice day. Noisy street celebrations, wide spread drinking and any feeling that the war is over will be most unpleasant for the millions of families who have sons in the Pacific still faced with the big job of de feating stubborn Japs. • • • There was strong sentiment with in OWI to suggest announcements that unrestrained irresponsible celebration would be out of place, but Elmer Davis finally decided against it. No agency has the right to dictate to'the people how they should receive the news, Davis feels. At the same time, OWI will propose that radio and press carry potent reminders that the war is not over and that we are still faced with Ia major conflict in the Pacific. OWI will point out that war effort must ,replace V-E celebrations. * Japs in M anila Bay Bom bed by H alsey’s Torpedos B— i ifH I j a g ■ w Navy Avenger Torpedo bombers of Adm. William F. Halsey Jr.’s Third fleet caught a large Japa nese merchant fleet napping in Manila bay and sank most of the ships, at the same time setting fire to many land installations. The attack lasted two days. Photos show the smoke rising from burning ships and land targets. Germ an Cities Show R esults of A llied M ight / Shelled and bombed buildings in the city of Stolberg, Germany, give some idea of the severity of the battle that took place between the Germans and Americans. (Left) German cities are beginning to show the results of war in the same way that other European countries have. (Right) Germans leave their homes which were shelled by the Nazis in an attempt to dislodge the strong foothold gained by American troops. The Americans won, but the city was laid in ruins. H e r e ’s O n e f o r A n y o n e ’s B o o k s Jk ■ * E n t e r t a i n s B u d d i e s 4^ - ■ ■ . When Jack H. Leopold, Philadelphia, came home he found his Boston bull, who was an expectant mother, nursing these kittens. The door of the apartment was locked. Where “Tootsie” got the kittens Is not known, but she has taken a very material Interest in them. J a c k D e m p s e y R e f e r e e i n g B o u t X fc/ I l h u Coast Guard Comdr. Jack Dempsey, former ring champ, gives an added punch to a shipboard boxing show when he steps into the roped arena as referee. Dempsey is called upon almost daily to referee boots in addition to his work as physical instructor. He has been busy develop ing a new string of world contenderr. ...I Not all the entertainment fur nished the GI Joes comes from stage and screen stars. Corp. Viro Cape- zio, Philadelphia, does his share with accordion solos near Fraim- bois, France, to keep up the morale of his overseas buddies. While hun dreds of troopers have given their services to the USO to entertain the uniform forces, the visits to isolated units are rather rare. Most nnits have their own musical instruments and offer instructions in many cases. B u l l e t s f o r A x is These are for the six .50-calibre machine guns used in the new D. S. army Eighth air force, P-51 Mustang fighters. The cartridge belts being carried represent the amount used by only one gun on a flight. G rantland R ice vGMmAND\ J ? /C E ^ ‘ IT wasn’t always this way,” Billy *■ Southworth of the Cardinals said. "Maybe a lot of people have forgot- ten, but from the start of the Na tional league in 1876, St. Louis had to wait 50 years before breaking into the pennant class. That’s a long time for any one to wait, much less a rabid set of baseball fans.” This happens to be true. It was not until 1926 that the Redbirds un der Rogers Horns by finally flew into the promised land, flowing with milk and world series honey. “But it’s been dif ferent in the last 18 years,” Southwortb continued. “Start ing back with the 1936 club the Cardi nals have won eight flags, not overlook ing four world se ries titles with a pretty good chance to make it five out of eight. I’m not predicting anything, but it will take some high class baseball to knock ns off.” “In looking over the record,” I said, “The Cardinals so far have played in 41 world series games, winning 19 and dropping 22.” “Yes,” Billy answered, “and a big part of that was due to those Yankees with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig who beat St. Louis four straight. Anyway in four world se ries games with the Yankees the Cardinals have won two and lost two for an even break, which isn’t so terrible when you consider all that Yankee power and pitching. “There’ve been a lot of great ball players on that Yankee club—Ruth, Gehrig, Dickey, Ruffing, Gordon and several more. But we’ve had a few pretty good ones on our own. Hornsby, Frisch, the two Deans, Pepper Martin, Terry Moore, Med- wick, Marion, the two Coopers, to make up a short list and I’m not overlooking Lon Warneke. “At least you never saw a Cardi nal club that wasn’t packed with spirit and action and color—one that wasn’t always hustling. You couldn’t find more color than Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin carried along.” Billy SoutJiworth Southworth Is a quiet, modest type off the field but he has plenty in the way of fire in action. His proudest memory is that in the last three years his ball clubs, though losing some 27 men to war service, have yet won over 300 games since 1941. “That shows we must have been pretty well stocked with talent,” he said with a slight grin. “It won’t hurt you a lot,” I said, “when this talent returns to the Redbird roost after the war is over —such men as Moore, Slaughter, Johnny Beazley, Howie Pollet, Bra zil and some five or six others.” If the war should happen to be over in a year or so he would have as many stars returning as the Yankees, and possibly a few more. For the Cardinal stars are younger, and youth is a big factor as far as the future concerns those now in service. Southworth knows this. Series Features “You’ve seen a flock of world se ries,” Southworth said. (Now we were being interviewed.) “What would you rank as the high spots?” That happens to be a big order when you look back to 1905, some 39 years ago. The first was Christy Mathewson’s triple shut-out against the Athletics in 1905 when Matty limited a hard hitting club to 14 hits in three games. Another concerned the Cardinals in 1926 when Grover Alexander, Old Pete, strolled from the dugout after a hard fight and fanned Tony Laz- zeri with the bases full to pull the Cardinals through. The third was Babe Ruth’s call ing a home run against Root of the Cubs—and then delivering the same, almost flattening the ball on a line drive. Then there was Harry Hooper’s catch of Larry Doyle’s almost sure homer in 1912 against the Red Sox. Hooper dived over the wire in the fifth inning of the eighth game to make one of the greatest and most important catches of all time. This miracle play won the series. And it . was 90 per cent miracle. Bill Dickey’s home-run blow against Mort Cooper last fall wasn’t any part of an anti-climax. Almost every world series has its spectacular parts. Greatest Backs The debate was—“Who was col* legiate football’s greatest backfield star?” This is covering quite a lot of time and territory. Rip Miller, former Notre Dame star, and now a navy coach, picked Buzz Borries of the navy—“A back,” as Rip put it, “who could do everything brilliantly.” “What about George Gipp of Notre Dame and Jim Thorpe of Carlisle?” I asked the Ripper. I “I never saw either play college football,” he said. “I don’t know.” CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOME STUDY COURSE Sensational! New! Magic shorthand, typing course, easily understood. Students! Ojv portunity is knocking. Act now. Copies limited. $1 postpaid. Roy Branan, Alto, Ga. PRINTING MIMEOGRAPHING and M altlyraphinr. 14 years of fine work and fair prices. Free 6amples and prices. E. ALLSMITH, 1590 W. Nedro Avenue. Philadelphia 41» Pa. 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PINKHAM’S coMraum AT FIRST IICNOFA U SEl Cold PrepatatJana a t directed iiil 'em. with) StearnsR^Paste 35« AT DRUGGISTS W N U -7 42— 44 W atch Youk Kid n e y s ./ Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Toar kidneys are constantly filtering JWste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to r&- move impurities that, if retained, may Eoison tbe system and upset tbe who* ody machinery.Symptoms may be nagging baekache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffincss 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 as too frequent urination.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wiser than neglect. Use DoanfS Pills. Doan's have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people Ae country over. Ask your neighbor! DoansPills L a rffe - B y P CO M ° that I vestee v, knitted th cially for Made in yarn it's vestee \v Button t* warmth the vesle chilly ho‘ wonderf ~ woman w own knit To obtain *or the Iar 12. 44 Inclu Send 16 dress and Due to a current wa Ls required the most Send y o ' SEWIN 530 Sout Enclo' cover No. Nam Addre" Big Sa You'll easily y colds, w* «ipe. It m uch co and you Mako ^ranuIa w ater a K o cook all. (Or liquid h Then pu ed from tie. Add full pint you by spoils. This s o f a co never se thophlc bran es, Finex Snprcdic known f and bro funded every w PENT Z O U R S E ■mhnnd. typing |s:iatente! Op- iw w . C o p ie s linnn, AKo, Ga. IG KUilucr^sihing.Ir pruvri. Free I i-smith. I^oo T lpltiii 41, P a , lU'l'LES] S4.50 box; 9«. •..^uminj; pub- ■si'n. SJiipoed v.* *th order. Ita, Gvirrgia. J k c H a s i t i N a v y ventures of Jni vessel to |;e . the U. S. (his name to , says CoJ- |r;:iin of this t-’ht. struck Its vessel to tired upor. 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Enclose 15 cento (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No_____________ Name ----- - — -.... — To Relieve Bad Cough, M ix This Recipe, a t Home JSifiT Saving:. No Cooking, So Easy* You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to oolds, when you try this splendid recipe. Itgivesyouaboutfourtimesaa much cough medicine for your money, and you’ll find it truly wonderful. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s no trouble at all. (Or you can use com syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.). Then put 2% ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) into a pint bottle. Add your syrup and you have a full pint of medicine that will amaze you by its quick action. It never spoils, and tastes fine.This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. For real results, you've never seen anything better. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and eases the soreness.Pinex is a special compound ofprovea ingredients, in concentrated form, well- known for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you In every way. M tu d s CLEOPATRA, glamorous IQUEEN OF EGYPT, SO CAPTIVATED MARK ANTONY THAT HE OFFERED HER HIS WHOLE ROMAN EAAPIRE/ I his fam o us MODERN MAID IS A SYMBOL OF THE PURITY ANO WHOLESOME GOODNESS OF M O -Ktm , THE ONLY MARGARINE CERTIFIED BY ITS MAKER TO BE •t a b le-g r a d e: Atyeurlebt.,i»e only norgorln* Ihat',plainly labeled “Toble-Grode." Thai', NU-MAID, i J1 Iomoirt for it. GEORGE r . W ORTS 'W.N.U. RELEASE THE STOKY THUS FAB: Zotle Corey, who bates herself for being meek and shy, finds herself railroaded into taking a Job she does not want, assisting Admiral Duncan, grandfather of her fiance, Panl Duncan, to write his memoirs. Aboard the steamer, Samoa, en route to Hawaii, Zorle dances with Steve, Paul's hand* some brother, only to discover that Paul is terribly jealous. Paul refers to Steve as a Nazi spy. The admiral dictates some of his memoirs to Zorie. Steve and Paul are critical. On returning to her stateroom Zorie discovers that her note book and an Important treatise on engi neering are missing. She suspects Am ber Lanning, with whom she shares her stateroom. CHAPTER IX Zorie came to the turn of the deck and started across. She was outside the Palm Room. She stopped at a window and looked in. The Palm Room was crowded. She saw Steve dancing with Amber. Watching them, she forgot Mr. Lanning. A wave of this afternoon’s jealousy returned. She wanted to cry. She felt neglected and unloved. Zorie walked on. She felt des perate. She walked aft on the other side. There was no moon. It was a black night. She found stairs leading to a lower deck. She went down sev eral flights and came to an iron bulwark on either side. At the end of this deck were steps that went up. She climbed them. She passed one deck and climbed another. Zorie leaned on the rail and looked down at the water. Ghostly light showed the race and chum of water lashed white by the propellers. Be yond was blackness. What was she to do about the stolen notebook? To whom could she turn for counsel? In her confusion and woe, she thought of the cast-iron Buddha on Professor Folsome’s desk—“the gen uine jungle wishing Buddha”—and her three wishes. She had wished to be transported to an enchanting land of palms and flowers, of jade seas and singing birds, and of charming people too gallant to take advantage of her meekness. She had wished that Paul would go there, too. And she had wished that she would lose her meekness. Since then, everything had gone wrong. It was as if the jungle Bud dha were granting a parody of her wishes. If she were superstitious, she would believe that the Buddha was an evil genie of iron who dealt solely in the cruellest irony. She suddenly tasted on her lips the dust and rust of hi? iron forehead. A soft mocking whisper came out of the darkness just behind her. “Ah-nah!” it said. “Ah-r.sh!” A hand was brutally clamped over her mouth. Another hand went scooping under her knees. She was swiftly lifted to the rail and over it. She was thrown far out. She fell down and down through the blackness toward the churning white water. Zorie was falling through black ness as you fall in a dream, falling and falling, never reaching bottom. If you reach bottom, in a nightmare fall, your heart, some people say, stops beating. Her brain must have been work ing frantically, because she did not have long to dwell on the horror of her fate. It was like cold claws tearing her heart to shreds. Long before she struck the water, Zorie was fighting for her life. She took a deep breath and held it. Paul had told her that anyone falling from a swiftly moving ship is almost inevitably sucked into the propellers, is instantly battered and tom to pieces by the giant steel blades. She struck the water. The shock of the impact almost knocked the air out of her. The next instant she was deep in the insane churn from the propellers, with their mighty rhythm thumping in her ears. She was a helpless rag of a girl caught in insane convulsions of water. She was violently jerked, whirled and tossed this way and that by savage currents. She felt as if she were being torn apart. There was only one thing she could do to help herself—she could hold her breath. She might be held down indefinitely, sucked this way and that by monstrous eddies. Chance alone would determine whether or not she would be drawn into the thumping steel blades. She tried to hold her breath. She held her breath until she thought her lungs would burst. She flailed the hissing water with her arms. Sie could not draw in her' breath, or force it out. Some water was lodged in her throat, and it woidd not let the air pass. She tried to dislodge the obstacle but it stayed there. But even in her panic, her brain was trying to work out this prob lem. Zorie was a fair swimmer. Ordinarily, she was not afraid of water. Ilie sensible thing to do was to relax, to lie on her back and make no effort. So she lay on her back. After a moment, she coughed the water out. She could breathe again. But her heart was still a frantic chuttering in her ears-. She could see the “Samoa” no where. It had evidently sped on into the night. Her fate was inevitable. She would paddle about in this great waste of water until she was too tired to paddle about any more, then she would simply sink. Zorie began to. think more clearly. It would have been better if she had been sucked into the propellers and battered to pulp. It would have been a far kinder fate. Zorie thought of Paul, and she suddenly wanted to cry. Poor Paul! He would be sorry, as people al ways are when someone has died— sorry for the unkind things he had done to her, and the kind things he hadn’t done for her. And how would Steve feel? And Aunt Hannah? And the admiral? All of them! AU these people who had treated her as a human doormat! A white ghostly glow was begin ning to fill the world. It sUvered the tips of the smaU rolling waves about her. It seemed to fiU the sky. It was like the glow that is supposed to accompany a religious miracle. AU this time Zorie had been lying on her back, resting, getting her breath, calming her heart. Now she turned over and faced the glow. It was a dazzling spot of white glare not more than two hundred yards away. It was floating on the water in the direction opposite to that in She fell down and down through the blackness toward the churning white water. which she had thought the “Samoa” had vanished. She cried out involuntarily with reUef and joy. It must be a life- ring! Someone must have seen her go overboard, and thrown the ring! Paul had explained them to her. When the life-ring was thrown into the water a magnesium flare at tached to it by a short rope was spontaneously ignited.' Its glare would guide a swimmer in the dark to the ring. She struck out toward it. The flare blinded her. She did not see the “Samoa” turning about untU it mi raculously stopped not far away, a blaze of horizontal rows of lights. Then she was blinded by the beam of a searchlight on the bridge. It went off in a moment. She swam steadily. She was grow ing tired. Her slippers were gone. She was all in. She had not real ized how the shock, the horror of her immersion had exhausted her untU she tried to use her arms and legs. The magnesium flare seemed no nearer. The strength seemed to be draining out of her arms, her chest, her legs. This inability, to reach safety, something to cling to until she was rescued, was more nearly like a nightmare than her moments in the savage thrust of water from the ship’s screws. Then the white flare seemed sud denly closer. She put what was left of her strength into a final spurt. She reached the life-ring. But she was now so weak she could hardly cling to the canvas-covered cork. The rest of it was a confusion of shouts and men’s red faces in the white glare, and the rattling of oars in oarlocks. Someone piffled her into a lifeboat. A gruff voice—she never knew to whom it belonged— was calling her a brave kid, a damned brave kid. And she never knew who it was who told Iier in a whining voice that an oiler who had just come off watch had been lean ing on the rail of the deck below the one from which she had fallen. She had shot past him screaming. He it was who had thrown overboard the life-ring and then had telephoned the bridge. Zorie’s next clear recollection was of the woman in white. The woman in white was square-faced, rather grim, and very efficient. She helped her out of her tattered rags—all that remained of her white pique dress. Her stockings were gone. Once she was in her nightgown and in her bed, Zorie had hysterics. But it wasn’t a bad attack. Later, the nurse told her she had never seen anyone come through such an experience so bravely. The nurse gave Zorie a sedative and Zorie went to sleep. It was midnight when she awoke. She felt' tense. She ached here and there and there was a faint drugged feel ing in her brain—the residue of the sedative. Otherwise, her brain felt clear. Everything felt clear. In all her life she had never felt so clear. Amber Lanning was sitting on the bed across the room. She was look ing steadily at Zorie. Except for a ghost of a smile at one comer of her mouth, her face was expres sionless. Her eyes were like dark round holes. When Zorie sat up in bed. Am ber’s eyes followed her. Zorie swung her feet to the floor. She winced as a pain shot through the small of her back. Her left knee hurt. AU her teeth ached a little. And her right hand felt a little numb. But she could stand. And she could walk. She walked across to where Amber sat and she slapped Amber’s face. “There,” Zorie said softly. She waited for Amber to do some thing. She hoped that Amber would resent it. The smile was gone. Amber com pressed her lips and stared at her, but she did nothing and she said nothing. Zorie reached up to one of the hooks. It was supporting several hangers of Amber’s clothes. She took the hangers down and threw them on Amber’s bed. She went about the stateroom taking down hangers and throwing them on Am ber’s bed. When the hooks were emptied, she emptied one of the closets. Its contents she threw on Amber’s bed. “From now on,” said Zorie in a calm, assured veice, “this closet is mine.” Amber, sitting on the bed with her clothes all about her, said nothing. Zorie now dumped the contents of two of the four drawers on Amber’s bed. She put the drawers back and said, “From now on, these are mine. You are the first person of a great many who are going to learn that Fm never going to be pushed around again as long as I live. You wiU either behave yourself in this stateroom or you wiU get out.” Zorie could see Amber’s brain working in her steady brown eyes. Amber was being crossed. She would now make some sort of ad justment, because she was a real ist. A realist, Zorie decided, is one who fights others and not one’s self. Amber got up. She picked up a package of cigarettes from the dressing table, leisurely selected one, lighted it. She puffed at It and considered Zorie through the smoke. “Now that I’ve smoked you out,” said Amber, “shall we be ourselves?, I was getting so fed up with yout act—and these gosh-awful clothes of yours. I mean the whole picture.” “Who,” Zorie asked, “do you think I am?” She was determined to say nothing now or ever to this girl about the attempt at drowning her> She was still as determined as ever to spend the rest of her life, if neces sary, in finding out who had thrown her overboard. She would be as smart as they were, and as sly. Amber shrugged and lifted eye brows and eyes with a wryly de spairing grimace. “All right, my dear,” she said. “Keep it up if you want to. I know you’re a great actress. God knows I should. I have the greatest respect for you. I envy you more than any woman that ever lived. You have more lives than a cat. Frankly, I thinli you’re a witch. I’ll be good.” “We might have a ladies’ agree ment to that effect,” said Zorie. “Yes!” Amber agreed. “And n0 W( darling, how are you fixed foi clothes?” “I’m not fixed for clothes.” “Nothing in the hold?” “Nothing.” Amber seemed surprised. “I thought you always traveled with * terrific wardrobe. I’d forgotten thaif month you spent in Jugoslavia . . . We’re the same size. You can hav« anything I own.” Who, Zorie wondered, was this woman she resembled? A notorious secret agent? It wouldn’t do to ask questions. And at the moment she was enjoying this arrogant girl’s awe, her submission. This woman she resembled must be much more ruthless than Amber. It would be very dangerous, Zorie realized, to permit Anber to keep on assuming that she was the girl they thought she was. Yet it would be useless to deny it. Amber, Mr. Lanning and the sinister Mr. Savoy ard wouldn’t believe her. She wasn’t afraid. That was the surprising thing. She wasn’t afraid of anything any more. She wasn’t even afraid of death. A few minutes ago she had accepted death, and death no longer frightened her. She looked at the jumble of clothee on Amber’s bed. There was one evening dress that looked new. It looked as if it had never been worn. “Tomorrow night,” Zorie decided, “I’ll wear that dark red gown.” “Certainly, dear! Anything I hava is yours!” The phone rang. Zorie answered it. Paul’s crisp voice said, “Zorie! Are you all right?” “Yes."(TO BE CONTINUED) Smart, New Ideas About Curtains And Draperies That Will Aid You B y R u th W y e th S pears 2-TO-l OR 100* FULLNESS FOR RUFFLES. CURTAIN TOPS, SKIRTS AND FLOUNCES OF MATERIAL WITH CONSIDERABLE BODY; Zfc-TO-I OR 150^4 FOR LIMP GOODS MEASURESPACETO BEFILLEDWITH FULLFABRICTHENMULTIPLYBY 2 Oft EJfe If you have a power machine and have learned to use the at tachments there is quite a saving in making your own frilled cur tains, dressing table skirts and bed valances. If you do not have a power ma chine or the use of one, by all means buy your frills. Sometimes an extra pair of curtains makes a skirt for a dressing table with very little waste. Curtains that are ruf fled all the way around may often be split for bed valances. Also, it is possible to buy ruffled material by the yard. Avoid skimpy full ness.♦ • • NOTE: Here is news Ior homemakers. This sketch is from a new booklet by Mrs. Spears called MAKE YOUR OWN CURTAINS. This 32-page book to IuU of smart new curtain and drapery ideas with illustrated step-by-step directions for measuring, cutting, making and banging all types from the simplest sash curtate to the most complicated lined over-drapery or stiffened valance. Whatever your cud tain problem—here to the answer. Ordes book by name and enclose 15 cento. A<& dress: MBS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New YorkDrawer 10 Emdose 15 cento for book "Make Your Own Curtains.” N d O l C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Address .......................... Leave It to the Irishman To Find a Bright Side Two Irishmen, employed in a stone quarry, were blasting with dynamite when one of them was killed by an unexpected ex plosion. His mate was given the unpleasant task of conveying the news to the newly created widow. Slowly and thoughtfully he plodded to her home. “Mrs. Flanagan,” he began when she opened the door, “isn’t it today the collector will be call ing for your husband’s life insur ance payment?” “Sure it is, but what is that te you?” replied Mrs. Flanagan. “Then ’tis yourself that can be snapping your fingers at him,” the man responded cheerfully. KO WONDER THE? A U SA Z t TM L U C K /! BBRTtThose rolls smell so good. I just can't wait for supper! Dnagine a girl as pretty as you being such a wonderful cook, tool ELLEN:You’re just a flatterer. . . 1 and I love it! These are "no-kneading” rolls. They're made with Fleischmann’s yellow label Yeast, the extra vitam in _ L i kind) WHATA GRANU WAVTO GET MORE VIlAMINSi FLEISCHMANN'S ISTHE ONlY YEAST FOR BAKING-THAT HAS ADDED AMOUNTS OF J BOTH VITAMINS AAND0, AS WEU AS THE VITUIIN B COMPtEXiy /TM FREE !SfNP FOR/WEj < < And all those vitamins go right into your baking with no great loss In the oven. Always be sure you get Fleischmann’s Yeast with the yellow label. A week’s supply keeps in the ice-box. OVER 40 PAGES OF RECIPES IN THE NEW REVISED EDITION OP FLEISCHMANN’S FAMOUS •THE BREAD BASKET.* OOZENS OP WONDERFUL IDEAS FOR BREADS, ROUS, ' DELICIOUS SWEET BREADS- WRITS m YOURS YOQAYl for your Ire* copy, write Standard Frandi Incorporated, Grand CefMroI Annex, Box 477, Hew York 17, N .Y , RADIO THIS SIGN wiU mean.. B E T T E R R A D I O S at Ho Oreater Cosf ; ;; just as soon as your CLARION dealer is permitted M make civilian sales. Then the lid is off, look for the CLARION em blem - select the beautiful model you want—then proceed to enjoy these advantages, made possible by CLARION’S precision work for the armed forces: Long life of your set, due to sturdy construction with materials that so resist dampness as to make reception possible unde* the worst weather conditions. Super-selectivity in tuning, so your local station will not be drowned out. Startling new developments in EM receivers with exclusive Clarion features. It will pay you to look for the radio dealer who can sell you a CLARION. WARWICK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION .4 6 4 0 . W est H arrison S tre e t, Chicago 44, Illinois THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N C OCTOBER 25, 1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FSANK STtOUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE B R O T H E R S IN SE R V IC E W t Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: NE YEAR. IN ADVANCF IX MONTHS TN ADVANCE $ I 0« t SB REPUBLICAN TICKET President THOMAS E. DEWEY Vice-President JOHN W. BRICKER Li. S. Senator I. A. FERREE Governor FRANK C. PATTON Congress B. C. BROCK For State Senator WILLIAM B. SOMERS Representative R. V. ALEXANDER Register of Deeds CHARLES R. VOGLER Surveyor SAMUEL TALBERT County Commissioners R. P. MARTIN CHAS F WARD DONALD REAVIS We are livin-; in strange times Leading Democrats in North Caro lina are buying full page advertise- irents in daily newspapers begging the Democrats to help defeat Roose- velt in the November election. PFC. WILLIAM P HENDRICKS. JR., left, and PVT. WORTH HENDRICKS, right, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks, of this city. William entered the army Sept. 15.1942. and has been overseas 18 months. He is now in Sardenia. Worth entered the army April 3. 1944, and arrived overseas about a month ago. He is in Normandy. Governor Melville Broughton says the Democratic party has been taken over and is being run by the Northern Negroes and the C. I. 0 . Melville ought to know. He at tended the National Convention at Chicago. From present indications, with the election a little less than two weeks off, it appears tnat the Pre sidential election will be the closest in years Most polls show that Roosevelt and Dewey are run umg a neck and neck r: Ce. A lot depends on the number of soldier votes that are cast. From reports received from various sections it seems that most of the men in uni form are voting for Dewey. If we have a fair and honest election in North Carolina, and the soldier votes are counted, there is going to be a surprise In store for many of the Roosevelt worshippers in this neck of the woods. Hallawe’en Carnival Advance school will hold its an nual Hallowe’en Carnival. Friday night. October 27. at 8 o’clyck. The king and queen of the carnival will be crowned and very unusual stunts will be presented by the high school. In addition there will be fun for all at the bingo tables, the cake walk an I many new side shows. In the lunch room you will find plenty to eat. The following are competing for king and queen of the carnival. 8th grade. Queen. Madeline King. June McC-ullouh. 9th Grade. Queen. Margie Bur ton. King. Early Beauchamp. IOth Grade. Queen. Peggie Hege. King. Jimmy Ratiedge. 12th Grade. Queen Gwendolyn Ratiedge. King. A. E. Hendrix, Jr. William R. Davie Car nival Tbe P. T. A. of the Willifm R. Davie School will hold its Annual Hallowe'en Carnival on Saturday night. Oct. 28. be ginning at 7:39 o clock There will be many attractions: Bingo, fishing, cake walk, cake auction, aide shows, and plenty of drinks and eats. An interesting feature of the carnival will be the crowning of rhe King and Queen. Candidates for the King and Queen are: First Grade: Nancy Reavis and Johnny Etchison: Second Grade: Reba Furches and Roger Wallace Third Grade: Carolyn Smith and Gwyn Boger. Fourth Grade: Nancy Cohen and Bobby Rav Jones Fifth Grade: Elaine Eaton and Harley Howell. John A, Naylor John A. Naylor, 63, a native of Davie County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Naylor, died in a Winston Salem hospi tal Thursday night. Mr. Naylor had lived in Winston-Salem for the past 40 years. His wife died several years ago. Surviv ing are one sister, Mrs J B. Cain, of Cana; and several neices and nephews. Funeral and burial services took place in Winston- Salem Saturday aftern oon. From A Davie Soldier William Andrew Atwood Ft Benning, Ga. Dear Mr. Stroud: —I am writing you a few lines while I have time, to let yon know that I have moved from Ft. McClellan. I ha-e vol unteered for the paratroopers and now taking my basic training now. Would like to get back to Mocks ville once again. It seems like an awful long time since I’ve been home, but I know there are plenty of boys that have been away from home a lot longer than I have, attd would like to go home jnst as had as I would. I hope to get to come home in another month. This para trooper training is plenty tough hut I knew it was a tough outfit. Ijust hope this war is soon over and all of the hoys can come home. Pleasp go to sending The Record to my new address. I really do en joy The Record; It is almost like getting a letter from home. Pvt. Samuel L. Daywalt National Childrens Clothing Crusade The schools of Davie County will cooperate with the ‘‘Save the Child ren Federation" in the collection of good, elean, used clothing for child ren on November 1-2 3. All par* ents and citizens who have on hand supplies of used children’s clothing are urgently requested to send such clothing to the school on or before Novembe 1 -2-3. Good sweaters, suits, overcoats, dresses, under wear, and shoes will be very ac ceptable. The clothing is needed to enable thousands of American school child ren to atteud school. Theclotbing will be sorted out by the Davie County Welfare Department and suitable pieces of clothing will be used to enable Davie Conntv child red to attend school this winter. Any surplus clothing will be ship ped to New York for distribution in this country and for shipment overseas to distressed refugee child ren in the war stricken areas. Davie County children will be considered first and it is hoped thst all parents will cooperate In send ing surplus clothing to the schools. Rven in tinies of apparent plenty a number of children have been found in Davie county without adequate clothing to attend school. Sgt Poplin Making Good Eleventh AAF Headquarters — T-Sgt. Frank W Poplin. Mocksville, N C.. now serving as radio operator gunner with a medium bomber squadron in the Western Aleutians, has just completed his four teenth combat mission against enemy shipping and island targets in the Japa nese North Pacific Islandp area. Field Headquarters of Major General Davenport Johnson, announced today. Sgt. Poplin received his basic training at St. Petersburg. Florida, Gunnery Train ing at Tyndall Field. F|a.. OTU OTU Radio Training at McDiU Field, FIa., and OTU at Greenville, S. C. He is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and, prior to entering the service, he was employed as a clerk for the Ideal Grocery in Mocksville. N. C. His postwar plans include going to college. He is a member of t h e First Baptist Church of Mocksville, N. C. His mother, Mrs. Thomas Poplin, resides in Mocksville. J. W Brentz, Evangelist, Ot Nashville, Tenn., assisted by Flan nery and Hazelwood will begin a meeting in the Community Build ing at Fork, on Sunday, Nov. 5th, J beginning at 3:30 in the afteroon,' and each night S. Services con.i tinue through the week except Monday and Tuesday TbepubIfc is cordially invited. Sheffield News. Dilliard Cartner and family have moved from the Lonnie Richardson farm to the Wade Smith farm known as the Ronse farm Mrs. Ernest Gaither was shocked very bad one day last week when Mickey her little S year old son come into her room dragging a large copper head snake. The little boy said he had killed it with a ham mer while playing out in the yard. The subject at the gossip club Saturday night were politics, some one said it was lime to swap horses. Ooe old timer then said old Henry had already been unhitch ed and Franklin would be left standing out there in the middle of the stream on Nov. 7th. Frank Walker, of R. 4, is also a big sweet potato grower. He re ports a potato which weighed 4 pounds and 15 ounces. William Andrew Atwood. 15 months- old daughter of Pvt sod Mrs. J. G. At wood, of K. 2, died Oct. 16th, following a short illness of croup Surviving.are the parents, two sisters, Mildred and constance, and one brother, James. Jr. Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Methodist Churnh Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’cl- ck, with Rev, John A. McMurray of ficiating. and the little body laid to rest io the church cemetery. Pvt. Atwood is now somewhere in France The grief-stricken parents have the sympathy ot a host of friends in the loss of thrir baby "Suffer little children to come unto me. and for bid them not. for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” These words of comfort were spoken by Christ nearly two thousand years ago. AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C, GOOD NEWS! SALE OF USED PIANOS NOW GOING ON! See Our Wonderful Stock! BEST EVER SHOWN IN WINSTON-SALEM I AU Reconditioned and I Tuned Better Buy Now! We May Not be Able to Get Many # JjTw ^B ench Included More Good Used Pianos When These are Gone. 2 Free Jesse G- Bowen Music Company 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N- C. \ MORE than a hundred years ago, perky little “Best Friend of Charleston” chugged proudly over the longest stretch of railroad in the world ... the 136 miles between Charleston and Hamburg, South Carolina, now a part of the Southern Railway System. Now, the South... and all America... reaps a rich reward from this historic achievement. You can see it in the sleek giants that pull war- busy passenger trains out of bustling Southern Railway stations. You can hear it in the rumble of powerful freight locomotives that speed Southern trains with the vital weapons of war. , Y es...th e transportation services started by 1830’s “Best Friend'’ are today the best friend of the farmer... the business m an... the worker... the fighting m an...the best friend of all who work and pray for Victory, And when that bright day comes, there will be other important jobs for modern “Best Friends” to do. For a Southland abounding in energy and initiative...unbelievably rich in natural wealth... steadily expanding in agriculture, industry and commerce...will be needing the efficient, depend able transportation service of the 8,000-mile Southern Railway System. £ • A e AA sJl Presldeot i SO U T H E R N B A IL W A Y SYSTEM THE Oldest No'Liq NE Attor Wnlkes -OB 'bus. M t. Ticks a Hewdrv week-e Pvt. 75-day Mrs. P turned C,, Sat* Char grown Davie heard, ed 63 IHea Mrs. ■who h street, uesday future RA in full al Ho radio a Mrs. Mrs :sor, P town g H. Ch shire. WA. acre fa Sch ool Pin idassic ship, %roug welgi- Gaitbe Mrs. Wedn 'tendin Morav The r- Morav served HI Seven per ca i£‘4. R. perint count Super town lotte. glad t Mr. near ping sey h sever to be FA farm and land. Sgt and spend his n three will g Ga., A at tb Coole eveni Chur of th cordi servi SrniF list T. purcl stock WiIk has I will the brotb her 0 firm THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., OCTOBER 25, 1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No’Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Attorney J. H. Whicker, ot WiTkesboro1 was in town Thursday <o& business. Mt. and Mrs. Sherman Hend- irfcks and sons, and Mrs. Gwyn Hendry, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with relatives. Pvt. W. B. Koontz. who spent a 15-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. P. L. Koontz, on R. 2, re turned to Shaw Field, Sumter, S. C., Saturday. Charlie Brown, of R. 2, has grown the champion pumkin in Davie county so far as we have heard. H is largest pumpkin weigh ed 63 pounds. Heavy hens 24c lb. Mocksville Poultry Co. Mrs. R. M. Seamone and family •who have been living on Church street, moved to Kannapolis Wed nesday. where they will make their future home. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full onerat:on a Walker Funer al Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. Mrs. C. L. Stewart and daughter Mrs Gienn L. Wallace, of Wind ;sor, Pa., spent the week-end in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire and Mrs. Alvis Che shire. WA.NTED—To buv about 40- acre farm near William R Davie School. G. B. ROLLINS, Cana, N. C. Pink Gaither, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville town ship, was in town Wednesday and brought us a big sweet potato which weighed 5)4 pounds. Thanks, Mr. Gaither. Mrs. George R. Hendricks spent Wednesday in Winston Salem at tending a missionary rally of the Moravian Churches of this district. The rally was held at the Home Moravian Church. A luncheon was served at noon. HICKORY LOGS W A N TED - Seven feet long, best grade $19 00 per card delivered, second grade £14,00. TH E IVEY MFG CO Hickory, N. C R. S. Proctor, of Goldsboro, Su perintendent of Schools in Wayne county, and former Davie county Superintendent of Schools, was in town Thursday on bis way to Char lotte. His many friends here were glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hursey, of near River Hill, were in town shop ping one day last week. Mr. Hur- sey has been confined to bis borne several weeks by illness, but is able to be out again. FARM FOR RENT — 128-acre farm at County Line. Good house and out-buildings. Good tobacco land. Write W. M. BEARD, 2034 Elizabeth Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sgt. Robert Haneline, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Harrison Haneline, is pending a furlough in town with iis parents. Sgt. Haneline spent hree years in foreign service, but rill go from here to Ft. Benuing, Ia., where be will be stationed. A revival meeting is In progress the Church of God, in North ioleemee. Services are held each ening a t 7:30 o’clock. The lurch of God Cboir has charge the song service. The public is rdially invited to attend all the rvices. The pastor, Rev W. L. aith, is being assisted by Evange t E. E. Hurst. T. J. Junker, of Charlotte, has purchased the Smith Sc Smoot stock of general merchandise, on Wilkesboro street. Mr. Jenkins has leased ,.he Smith building, and will move here soon and take over the business. Mr Junker is a brother of E. W. Junker, a mem ber of the Davie Furniture Co., firm on the square. Motor Machinist 3 c W. C. Vick ers. who is stationed at Solemn Is land, Md., spent a day or two last week with bis parents on R. 1, Mrs. Vickers, who has been living ing in Richmond since last April, has returned to Davie and will make her home for the present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith, on R. 1. 2nd Lieut. J. K. Sheek, Jr., is spending this week in town with his parents Lieut. Sbeek will leave Saturday for Camp Barkelevt Tex. Miss Vera Bowles, who holds a position in Washington, D. C.; spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles, on R. 4 A Touching Letter Republican Speakings LOST—Bird dog, white with black spots, male LueIIa setter. Notify Robert L. Smith. Mocks- viile, Phone 177-W. or Mocksville Lumber Co. Mrs. J. D. Hodges, of R. 4, re turned hom^ last week from a three weeks visit with her daughters, Miss Mary Hodges, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Sara Eliot, New York City, and Mrs Charles Bordne, Ro selle, N. J While in New York Mrs. Hodges was one of 60,000 who viewed the remains of Al Smith and Wendell Willkie Davie Schools Show Loss In Enrollment The records for the first month from the schools of Davie county show a loss ot 99 pupils over the first month of 1943 44. Of this loss 82 are from the white schools and 17 from the colored schools. If these child ren are still in the county it is im portant that they be located imme diately and enrolled in their respec tive schools AU people in the coun ty are urged to report to the prin cipal or teachers of the community school the names of children not now in school and every effort will be made to try to get every child in Davie county enrolled in school. The law provides that children between the ages of seven and 14. must at tend school, and imposes heavy pen alties upon parents who do not keep their children in school regularly. Regular attendance is essential if the child is to receive the full benefit of school experience. Davie Gets New Preachers The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference, which was in session at Char Iotte last week, adjourned Friday as a re sult of the Conference. Davie gets three new preachers and loses three. The new postors are: Mocksville—Rev. J. E. Pritchard, who comes here from the Ramseur-Franklin- church.Farmington—Kev. J. S. Folger. who comes from Woodieaf. Kev. J. W. Vestal, former pastor at Farmington, goes to Tri nity, in Davidson county. Cooleemee—Rev. H. H. Freeman, who comes from west view. Hickory, Rev. F. J. Stougb. former Cooleemee pastor, goes to West View, Hickory.Rev. G. W. Fink was returned to the Davie circuit for Ihe fifth year. Rev. R. G. McClamroch was returned to the Mocks viile Circuit. Rev. J. C. Gentry was returned to the Advance circuit. We are glad to welcome the new pastors, but sorry to lose the old ones, but wish them well in their new field of labor. Book Club Meeto The Friendly Book Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Lakey Oct. 19. with fifteen members present Mrs. Odell James gave an interesting talk on conditions our boys over seas are experiencing. Books were exchanged and a short business meeting was held after which the hostess served delicious refresh ments. Mrs. Prentice Campbell Mrs. Prentice Campbell, 42, well known Mocksville resident, died Friday evening at Davis Hospital. Statesville, following an operation which she underwent on Oct. 12th. t ^ Mrs, Campbell was a daughter of Thos. i,. Koontz and the late Mrs. Koontz, of Calahaln township, and had spent her en tire life in this county. Surviving are her husband, her father, a son, James Campbell; two brothers. Rufns G. Koontz of Short Hill. N- J., and EameBt Koontz of Mocksville; two sisters. Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. John A. Smoot ot Davie County.Funeral services were held Sunday after noon at 4 o’clock at the Methodist church, with Revs. E. M. Avett, H. C. Sprinkle and - w. Turner officiating, and the body laid iu rest in Rose cemetery. The large con course of relatives and friends, and the many beautiful floral tributes attested the high esteem in which tins Christian lady was held. To the bereaved family The Record extends sympathy in this great be reavement. J. H. Brogden J. H. Brogden. 57. of Mocksville. died in a Winston Salem hospital Tuesday. He was a native of E avie County and a World War I veteran.Funeral services were held at Turren tine Baptist Church Iriday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Revs. VictorL Andrews1E. W. Turner and G. W. Fink officiating. A military graveside service was held, and the body laid to rest in the church ceme tery.Mr. Brogden was a well known citizen of the county, and had been employed at the Cooleemee cotton mills for many years. His death brought sadness to a host of relatives and friends throughout the coun ty. He was a long time friend of the editor of The Record.Surviving are the widow; one son. Pvt. Clarence Brogden of the navy, Haden Ben son of the navy, Haden Benson, S.2 c. of the navy. Haden Benson of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. E W. Carter. Route 4, Mocksville; one brother, Tom Brogden, Davidson County; three sisters. Mrs. Joe Alexander and Mrs. Frank Crotts, both of Route 4, Mocksville. and Mrs. Minter Hutchins, Orlando, Fla. Just a word to the voters ot our coun try, especially the fathers and mothers who have boys in this awful war. I only ask you to take just two minutes each day until the election to think about your boy who may be lying in some far away battlefield wounded or dying. Who sent him? Think of that before you vote for a- nother Dictator or New Dealer. I have a dear boy that is lying buried in the mud of Italy, that awful hell that our bovs had to go through in that place, and all other hell holes in this war Whu sent them? Think of that before you vote. Remem ber dear fathers and mothers, you were told that if our.great Commander-in-Chief was re-elected, they would not have to worry about their sons being sent to fight on foreign soil. Who sent them? Ju st. Hon. A. I. Ferree, candidate for U. S. Senate, will address the voters a t th e Cooleemee High School, Saturday night, Oct. 28tb, at 8 o’clock. Hon. Avalon Ilali will address the voters at Fork Comtnunitv Building Thursday night, Oct. 26th Hon L.. L. Wall, of Winston- Salem, will speak at the Advance High School Wednesday night,' Nov. xst, at 8 o’clock. j AU are given a cordial invitation' to attend these meetings. think for a few minutes each day. If your postman would drive up to your door with a telegram with these sad words from the War Department saying, it is with our deepest sorrow that we have to inform you that your son was killed in the line of duty on some far away battlefield. Dear friends, you that have not had . those awful words sent to you, do not know the awful agony of these words that I have bad to go through. Please, friends, for our dear boys sake, think before you vote. If you know the man that is running for office is connected in any way with the New Deal or Dictatur of this country, for God's sake and our children's sake, say no we don't want you and won't have you. I have some mighty good friends and neigh bors that I know voted for the New Deal crowd in the last election, bnt I am sure they did not think of the awful sorrows that tber were helping to bring to our happy homes. We all make mistakes sometimes, but let's not do it again this time. We could live on bread and water and live happier with our boys at home on our own soil, than we can with high wages and plenty to eat. What is plenty of money if we are heartbroken and can’t enjoy it. One Amorican boy's life spent here at home for a good purpose is worth more than the whole European country to us. Ibat's the way I think the voters of our good old U. S. A. should feel about it. My boy only had 13 weeks of training and was sent overseas, and sent right on to the front without any further training. He never gat a furlough to come home while he was in camp, and half of our mail never reached him. Just think bow would you teel if your boy had been trea ted that way. He didn't have a chance. Fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters, please think this over before you vote. MRS J. M. DAYWALT. Richardson-Ward Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wardof Mocks ville, R. 2, announce the marriage of their daughter. Katherine Naomi, to J. N. Richardson, Jr.. son of James N. Richard son of Mocksville, R 3. The ceremonv took place on Saturday, October 14. with Rev. H. W. Hutchins, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, official ing. For her nuptials, the bride wore a suit of soldier blue with which she used black accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are graduates of the Mocksville High School. They will make their home in Salisbury for the present. O. N. Safriet, of R. 4 was in town Thursday and brought us an extra large sweet potato. The potato weighed 6j4 pounds, and is the largest one we have seen this year. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY •‘SON OF DRACULA” with Lon Chaney THURSDAY and FRIDAY “THE WHITE CLIIFS OF DOVER" with Irene Dunne—Alan Merehal SATURDAY "EMPTY HOLSTERS" with Dick Foran MONDAY an J TUESDAY "THE SULLIVANS" with Anne Baxter—Thomas Mitchell F u r n i t u r e S p e c i a l s ATLANTIC AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS A Real Heater At A Low Price. Completely Installed With Poker, Damper, Shovel, Heavy Floor Mat. Everything For $ 2 9 .9 5 No Certificate Required After October 15. We Carry Every Part For This Stove. Make A New Stove Out of Your Old One For $5. We Have Two Mahogany 9-Piece Dining Room Suites Also Maple Breakfast Room Suites Plenty Of Mattress and Springs Ten Grades of Mattresses 20% Discount On All Studio Couches and Sofe Beds They Have 240 Coil Springs-The Best. Special Price $6 9 . 9 5 O ther Studio Couches As Low As $ 3 9 .5 0 D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. M l \ HO '1UJ WRANGLING thing dear. This is not merely a ca..: paign against an individual ora political party. - It is not merely a campaign to to displace a tired, exhausted, quarreling and bickering administration with a free!', and vigorous adminis: ration. It is a cam paign against an ad.ainislration which was conceived in defeatism, which failed for eight straight years to restore our do mestic economy, which has been the most wasteful, extravagant and incom petent administration in the history of the n a tio n a n d w o rst o f a ll, one w h ich has lost faith in i’.r:’f r~. ' in the /Lr3icr':C—ii people.” -T rn -: is E- D.-.irr.v At!.!..,--*, ! 'iitn*telph:a, f ’ *f“r. /Cf;. *T. _ .JV t?H W L - iU M i - !-L.. s/ **?...S J - 5 wst: ...i DEWEY Ae DRICKER on nov. i P O L IT IC A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. IOUSEHOLD iitra Cd keep beets from losing their Slight red, leave on the long tap- BSCi aad an inch or two of stems. —e— JShse racks and bags will keep Aoes from being scuffed in the sioseL —•— Stoe trees may be used Sn dry* teg wool socks or stockings to pre- -*Bst them from shrinking. —•—Opea space between garments Stoaeing in a closet helps them to ^dUI the press and keeps them i n s getting a stringy look.—• — l<x>fc for reinforcements at toes « d heels when buying men’s ■d o . Tops should be elastic aaoogh to allow the foot in and with ease and yet recover their Aave to fit snugly. SNAPPY FACTS MOVT RUBBER Bconomic conditions Yn the Eslio-Amorican countries hovo been greatly influenced by the demand Ier natural cvIn bon This is evidenced by the eeport that Nicaragua shipped to the U« S. 1,267 tons of rub* W r In 1943 os compared with- •aCy 60 tons sent os in 1941« Ihe B*29 Super fortress, our largest «etol weapon, has built Into It caae 5,000 pounds of rubber, cov ering more Ihan 200 Items. Thirty MieNseoling fuel tanks otone ac- CSMtforneariy two tons of robber. KvUer Director Pewey Is authority for the statement that heavy-duty riStory tires made with 70 per unt synthetic rubber and rayon cord ere better than the best mili tary tires made before the war. Jkfwit cz peace Goodrich YOU O W E YOMW CHILD a tm chest rub used when QUINTUPLETS SATCH COLD Wanderful for Grown-Upsf Too! Wiaaevet the Dionne Quintuplets catch —iheir chests* throats and backs Smmediately rubbed with Musterole. Masterde brings such prompt relief :fce»eccghst sore throat* aching_museles 'g? chat colds because it’s MORG on ordinary “salve." It's what bo jRftsty Doctors and Nurses call a modem meater-irritant, It actually helps break 49 cropestton in upper bronchial tract, m e and throat. Buy Musterole for jmtffamilyt m 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild “Elwiarole, Regular and Estra Strong. -fIOhySuUe^ -rot Mint wits mi ran *r RHEUMATISM I NEURtTlS-LUMBAGO jaBstttoliaauiMd’lSS-SmallSint »1111101: lit IIU H IIlKUI * M l INC SttIES MII Ull n IinIM .I nfc« | I WM 01.-1»«. JlIHMIIIlt I. HMIH JICKfsH STO M ACH ? Stomach queasy, uneasy and vpset? lQuet and calm it with soothing fflcrro-BiSMOL. Helps bring prompt swfief to sour, sickish, upset stomach—acts to retard gas formation tsnd simple diarrhea. Pleasant-tast- Tjsg1 Non-laxative. Ask your drag* :$ht Ar pepto-bismol when your ;ggxaac& is upset, A NORWICH PRODUCi 0 I£l ...-.A Braise the Meat to Make It Tender (See Becipes Below) Braise the Meat If you’re making the most of your fed points these days, you’re buying the less expensive cuts of m eat And now do you prepare them? The answer is in braising, long, slow, moist heat cooking which ten derizes the meat, browns it perfect ly, and gives the meat tenderness and flavor. Pot roasts, short ribs, sw iss steaks, m eats cooked slowly with vege tables—all these come under the head of braising. There’s plenty of good eating in this type of cooking, but your meats ire low in point value. Too, they lave the same high quality protein Bs the more expensive cuts, and just ss many of the precious B vitamins (riboflavin, thiamine and niacin), »nd the minerals, iron, copper and ohosphorus. Nowj here are delicious ways of oreparing those inexpensive cuts of neat. Swiss Steak (Serves 6) Bound or arm steak, cut Z inches thick Flour, salt, pepper 1 onion, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons lard 2 cups tomatoes I carrot, diced I small green pepper, sliced Yi cup water Mix flour, salt and pepper. Pound, into steak. Brown steak in lard, add vegetables and water. Cover pan and cook in slow (300-degree F.) oven for 2% hours. Add more water if needed. Serve with vege tables poured over the steak. Pork Shoulder Steaks (Serves 3-4) S shoulder steaks Z tablespoons floor Z tablespoons lard I small onion I cup tomatoes I tablespoon Worcestershire Saucen Salt and pepper. Dredge the shoulder steaks in Bour and brown in hot lard. Slice onions over them, add tomatoes and seasonings. Cover and cook slowly until steaks are done, about 43-60 minutes, according to the thickness of the steaks. Braised Oxtail or Neck Bones. (Serves 5-6) I oxtail (2 pounds) or 2 pounds neck bones Flour I small onion, sliced * H cup flour for gravy Lynn Says: Definition of Terms: Braising means to dredge meat with flour, salt and pepper, then brown in hot fat, add water or vegetable juices and cook slowly until meat is tender. The cooking may be done either on top of the range or in the oven. This method is frequently referred to as pot roasting. Stewing means to brown meat in hot fat, add water (more than in braising) and vegetables, and simmer meat until it is thorough-' Iy done. Boasting means to bake in the oven to degree of doneness and is a method used for more expen sive, tender cuts of meat. Pan-broiling is cooking in a skillet on top of the range. Fat is not added except to meat pat ties. Broilbig means placing meat on an open rack in the broiler and cooking the meat quickly, with out water or fat. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menn •Braised Short Ribs of Beef Gravy Vegetables Cabbage Cole Slaw Toasted Busk Grape Jelly Spice Cake •Recipe Given I teaspoon salt 1A teaspoon pepper % cup carrots, diced Sprig of parsley Half of bay leaf Clove of garlic I cap tomatoes Bacon drippings Rub skillet with clove of garlic. Wash oxtail, chop at each joint or cut neck bones apart. Roll each piece in seasoned flour, then brown meat evenly on all sides in bacon drippings. Add onions, carrots, parsley, bay leaf, tomatoes, salt and pepper. Cov er tightly and simmer 3 Vz hours. Add more liquid during cooking, if necessary. If de sired, thicken gravy with flour mixed with cold water. Braised cuts are not only ap- petizingly browned but they can be dressed up prettily for serv* ing with a colorful array of vegeta bles. Take these next two sugges tions, for example: •Braised Short Ribs of Beef. (Serves 6) Z pounds short ribs of beet Flour, salt, pepper 5 potatoes, peeled 5 carrots, scraped 5 onions, peeled 2 stalks celery Vi cup green pepper, diced Shortening Mix flour, salt and pepper. Rub into meat. Brown in shortening on all sides. Add % cup water and cover meat. Simmer for 2 hours or until tender. During last 45 minutes of cooking time, add vegetables. Re move meat and vegetables to plat ter, thicken gravy with flour and pour over meat and vegetables. Braised Stuffed Breast. (Serves 6) Lamb Breast 2 tablespoons lard Salt and pepper 3 tablespoons chopped celery li/» tablespoons chopped onion 6 tablespoons butter 2 cups fine bread crumbs M cup mint leaves, fresh or dried % teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper Have pocket cut into lamb breast from the large end. Sprinkle inside and out with salt and pepper., To make stuffing, brown celery and onions in the melted butter. Add bread crumbs, mint leaves and sea sonings. Stir until thoroughly mixed and place into pocket of roast. Fasten edges together with skewers. Brown breast on all sides in hot lard, add % cup hot water, cover tightly and cook slowly until done, from % to 2 hours. Stuffed Veal Steak. The same stuffing as used in the lamb breast may be used for veal- steak, if mint leaves are omitted. Have two pounds of veal steak cut % inch thick. Spread the stuffing over the meat and roll. Fasten with skewers, and braise as directed for lamb breast. Most braised meats are hearty and should have light accompani ments. Try a green vegetable or crisp salad and very light dessert such as chiffon pudding, custard or stewed fruit and berries with cook ies. As garnishes for the main dish use parsley, watercress, sliced raw onions, carrot tops or spiced fruit. Do you have recipes or entertaining suggestions which you*d like to pass on to other readers? Send then to Wiss Lynn Chambers, ITestern Newspaper Union, 219 South Desplaines Streett Chicago 6, IlU Released by Western Newspaper Union. -----------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUISTt D. D.Ot The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for O ctober 2 9 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by Internationa) Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. THE CHRISTIAN MOTIVE FOR LIVING International Temperance Sunday LESSON TEXT—Psalm 4:5-8; Luks 4:4: John 6:33; Romans 12:1. 2; 13:12-14.GOLDEN TEXT—Seek Uioee Uiings which are above.—Colossians 3:1. Disciplined living should be the goal of each of us. Life is not to be lived carelessly, influenced by chance events or passing impulses. Such discipline of life would keep men from the temptations which lead them into intemperance and sin. A life can be properly disciplined, only as it is controlled by Christian motives. Such a life has— I. Spiritual Gladness (Ps. 4:5-8). The psalmist had faced the dis tressing questioning of men who derided him for his faith. They were unbelievers who demanded of him what good his religion did (v. 6). He has an answer, and it is the testimony of his own experience. Those around him sought glad ness in the harvest of grain and in the wine which was supposed to give a lift to their spirits. This was their- joy. Well, the man of God had something inilnitely superior. He had gladness In his heart. It was not dependent on outward circum stances—it was within. Then note, too, that it did not rest on something that happened, or on some fellow man. “Thou (God) hast put gladness in my heart.” That means real joy and satisfaction. II. Spiritual Food (Luke 4:4; John 6:35). It is delightful to have true glad ness, but man needs food if he is to grow and to work. That is true spiritually, for he must have the needed nourishment of life here also. Jesus when tempted (Luke 4:4) because He was hungry saw beyond the temporal need, and declared that life should be controlled by a higher principle. The spiritual has a place of supremacy over the physical in the life of the Cliristian man or woman. The body with its desires is to be subject to the defi nite control of the spirit, which takes its orders from God. The explanation of the awful alco holic debauchery of our day is found right here. Men have given their bodies the supreme authority and they are driven bj’ the lusts of their flesh. What they need more than legal reform or restriction of sale of liquor (and we believe in both) is the regeneration of their souls by the grace of God in Christ Jesus. Let us bring them the gospel. John 6:35 makes known the fact Aat Jesus, the bread of life, satis fies every need of men. Every nor mal hunger and thirst finds full sat isfaction in Him. Have you tried Him as the One to meet the need of your hungry heart? III. Spiritual Service (Rom. 12:1, 2). “Reasonable service,” says the Authorized Version; “spiritual serv ice,” says the Revised Version. Both are right. The man who is really reasonable will be spiritual and will render to God a sacrificial service. Note that it is a “living sacri fice" that is said to be “holy, ac ceptable to God.” This is not a case of a single act of deep devotion (great as that may be), but a going on in the daily walk to live for Christ. That calls for grace and power, and He is ready and willing to give both to each of His chil dren. That experience with God means a non-conformity to the world, which is too little spoken of and less practiced in the church to day. The one who professes to fol low Christ is simply not to be con formed to the ways of this wicked world. There is to be a completely transforming experience of the grace of God, that takes you out of Siis world while you are still in it. IV. Spiritual Walk (Rom. 13:12- 14).Christians are the children of the morning. They walk in the light (I John 1:7). This world v*alks in darkness. No one needs any argu ment to prove that point—just look about you. The deeds of darkness are evil deeds, and men dwell in darkness because they love evil (John 3 :19).. That means that the children of light must walk circumspectly and "becomingly” (that's a good word!) in this world. Thus we may attract others out of the darkness into the light, so that they too may put aside “reveling ar.d drunkenness,” yes, and also “strife and jealousy.” Those go together. The way to victory is to be clothed with the Lord Jesus and His righteousness (v. 14). That is a real “armor of light” with which we may be protected. Note also that we are studiously to avoid making any provision for the desires of the flesh. Put such things away, and with them will go the temptation to use them. Some professing Christians need to heed this word by destroying some beverages which they may have Co hand—just to give one example. S E fP iN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N S Y o u n g , S m a r t P r i n c e s s F r o c k S l i p , P a n t y S e t D e s i g n e d t o F i t 856036-52 It Has Everything A PRINCESS frock has every- thing it takes to make you look your prettiest! An exceptionally smart and practical version is shown here—one that will be good for school, office, or good times afterward! Fabrics of warm col ors and good weight will produce just the effect you want. . . * * Pattern No. 8674 comes In sizes 11. 12. 13. 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, three-quarter sleeves, requires 2% yards ot 39-inch material. For trimming, 3& yards of braid. For this pattern, send 25 cents In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number. A llied A irm en Spread P ropaganda by D evice Bundles of propaganda material dropped by Allied airmen on Ger many no longer open at great heights and have their leaflets scattered over vast rural areas by the wind. Each bundle now carries a new, inexpensive gadget, about the size of a shoe-polish can and operated by barometric pressure, which holds the sheets together until reaching a low predetermined height, so they will not scatter outside of the intended area. Well-Fitting Underwear VOUR now fall suit deserves * well-made underwear. Make up this slip and panty set—its nicely tucked waist assures a good figure line under your costume. It may be left plain or trimmed with lace. We’re sure you’ll want more than one set!. . . Pattern No. 8560 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42. 44, 46, 48. 50 and 52. Size 38 slip with built-up shoulder and pantie requires 4la yards of 39-inch material. For this pattern, send 25 cents, In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required In filling orders for a tew ot the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No........................Size........ Name .................................. Address ........................................ FOR QUICK REUEP A S oothinc C A I U CANTISEPTIC O M I a V K Osed by thousands with satisfactory re* ralts for 40 yean—six Taluablg ingredients. Get CarboiI at drug stores or w rit. Spurlock-Neal Ca, Nasbtillct Term. REALLY-■FINE T E A T \ C R R m s nSRif1D ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE V -. T-efl v ► S o C r i s p - S o T a s t y RICE KNSNES “The Crains are Craat roods”— • Kellogg’s Rice Erispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. IDflRm IIlORninG COM. HEATER 0J U HOKL 420 North, South, East9West ...ia every state in the Nation... WARM MORN* ING Coal Heaters are do* Ing a dean, healthful,low* cost, efficient heating job. A WARM MORNING will serve you likewise* It’s the new, modem heater with amazing, patented in* terior construction prin ciples. Holds 1 0 0 1bs.coa!« Semi-automatic, magazine feed* Equipped with auto matic draft control. Heats all day and night without refueling* 127471,and CanJ'at.Now 401068. Nam* Re*. fs UA wdCaau Pafc.02.. HAVE YOUR DEALER DEMONSTRATE THE WARM MORNING! LOCKE STOVE CoMpANYlnIM w e stIlttS tfKansas City 6, Mo._________________________I________________________ <W-81> I SPA R K Y WHAT BRINSS YOU PACK TD applepale-,SPARKY? D y LEh KLEi R E G ’LA P O P — E L ,- R A ISI e®<i Rola THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. perwear Iuit deserves par. Make up Jat-its aicely I a good figure lame. It may led with lace, lit more than In sizes 36. 38. |nd 52. Size 38 and panlie re- m aterial, i cents, Jq coins, ficisired, and the ce dem and and zhtly m ore tim e rs for a few of num bers. |x e r n t d e p t . Chicago fcoms for each satisfactory fe- aluable ingredi* ; storea or writo TiUet Teoxu I S I S WODEL 520 I (!OVtTRtf fry 0. ■ill. No.*. <£3552/ Bnj lil.uii'l CaQ.Put.No.Sd. Kama R»e. 1* . aa'J Cu lPs*. OB. Io rh ik g i Las CitySlMo. (W-Hl) Fun For the Whole Family SPA R K Y W A T T S B y B O O D Y R O G E R S WHAT PKINSS YOO RACK TD a pple pa le-, ^PAKKY? THINK TIME I DON’T WANT THE KAYS' I HAVE TO RJPE COMPLETELY OUT OK I’LL ee . SHRINKING AGAIN / YES, TRYlNfl TO PWP A MAN NO Pieeeu-THAM A GRAIN OF SANP 15 NO CINCH / I’M STIU- V7S EXPERIMENTING )// WITH THE ZtHKl SPARKY—ANP THINK I’LL 500N HAVE THAT fHRINKINS . CONQUEEEP'JfS. L Fttnl Jtif Matlity S y d if 1» POMkT-LET POC OVER- CHARSE TOU LIKE HE PlC MY FEET OR YOU MIQHT SET SIQ LIKE .THEY PIP/ THAT'S >0ER- OF M EXPERIMENT*?/ MOVINeAp L 'WttUUUur By LEN K LE IS OH-1'VE BEEM • UPPOCAM HOUR ALREADY, COMNA I'VE OEODED ID ADOPT TH' < 'EARLV BK7 0 " ) , ROUCN 7 I THlMH VOU SHOULO RRSTNV\KE SORE WHETHER VOU CLASSIFY AS A BIRD 01? A WORM REG ’L A R FE L L E R S— T h e P erfect P atrio t By G EN E BY RN ES < / Tm, p. S. M W n AU rtgtte »w»h<<. S H O E ! SU D O E NTHOUGHTZf I'M BUSTIN' S ' T H ' LAW ! ^ 3 I J A SHOE. RATION STA M P? WHAT SHOULD I WANT THAT FOtZ ? 7 P O ?—E scape P ossible By J . M ILL A R W A T T IM A G IN E ! A MAN IU VOLMt. POSITION ASKING* FO -R. I O A CQWA«SSION I ' ^ THERES NOTHING) W RONG WITH M y POSITtOH,! — POOR, OM OME SIDE - -AMD A WINDOW ON THE OTHER. I f c - 1 I R A ISIN G K A N E — H is W alk in ’ P ap ers By FR A N K W E B B O J M P U T TAAT S ieN A so i/e My o o o a ? I o id , so y ffsv M M N '/ you «Ave ,to sive m e TwoweeKS n o t ic e / Pffesewr3 COLOSSAL PEOPLE' waflny Myefi^THe man C«MO TffAJNS' F(SH TO BALANCE SBAU S Ot•* T tA e iB . N O S g?/ CROSS TO W N By Roland Coe pgLAfM BFAgl '■kk ‘I tell yon I'm not givins U n fish! He's giving them to me!” PRIVATE BUCK By Clyde lewis FO ftT ROBINSON, NEBRASKA \ "See me later abont their value in this respect, Private Buck, alter you’ve taught them how to spell!” CHILDfSCOLBSThe modern external treatment onF young mothers use to relieve dooaa- forts of children's colfo ...muscular! tationin upper feaoASag tubes... is VidsTfim- a n Rub. Soeasy to use. Iran Just rub it on—and right awaybSsn£ relief starts to come as VapoRob... P g ftS T K A T e s to upper bronchial tubes with its special . medicinal vapors • S T fA ttfM rM schest and back surfaces like a warming poultice Often by morning most of the mraeiy of the add is gone. Remember this... ONLY VAPORUB Gives You the special penetrating-stimulatingactias. It’s time-tested, home-proved, Cfce bras known home rem-» a m jm ti& M ti edy for relieving C ^P IkS s miseries of colds. ▼ VAPORtfC How SIuggishfbIIi WHEN CONSTIPATION makes jov tef punk as the dickens, brings on stotnatli upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort Cake Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to pull the trigger on lazy 44Umardsw, muG help you feel bright and chipper *z«ia» DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderftfl saum laxative contained in good old Syrap Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin pnpna&w in prescriptions to make the medidacsMSK palatable and agreeable to take. Sobesnzn your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR.CALDWELL'S—the feasxito of millions for 50 years, and fee! that «161sW- some relief from constipation. EvecSsrdc. children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directeS. CR. C M M L O SENNA LAXATIVE CONTAIN* M SYRUP PETSll w h a t a d ifferen ce a fe w c e n ts w o rth o f ,___ m a k e s VM C-H1 WMTiFR ltcostsonly about 15c and takescolyr. few minutes to inoculate <n acre dK vetch, winter peas, clover, .other legumes with NITRAGIN; ytx h E» quently doubles profits. You g a b tg g a yields, richer feed. Get NITRAGBi from your seed supplier. Write fodqr for free legume booklets. THeiHrUQIR CO^taitILUOTH STJ It YOU uTIre EaSiyv have low resistance*! colds and minor JHs-due to lack*fife Vital Elements—natural A & D —try taking good-tasting Scctfis Sndt- don daily the year around! NcaoEaS sav vey shows many doctors recoameefl Scott’s tp help build up nsstaax, M | back energy and staminal Buy Swltt today—at all druggists! & IT'S GOOP-TASim #7?/SCOTT S I EMULSION jL-" Great Year-Ro.imdJo.iii. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. OCTOBER 25. 1944 Double->Duty Outfit Is Chic for Farm and Saves War Bond Dollars ' ' f - S WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ZCE AITD flOAL Put In Your W inter Supply Of Coal Now. Phone Us. W e Deliver Prom ptly M o c k s v i l l e I c e & F u e l I Company i Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. . V A V 1V 1W i 1i V 1W A V - V 1V . " . We Are Ready To Do C o t t o n G i n n i n g Our Work Is As Good As The Best W e Give You Prom pt Service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Moeksviilet N. C. Want Top Results? Change To P i l o t L a y in g M a s h N o w . That Is Wbat Hundreds of Flock Owners are Doing And They Find It Pays Big Dividends MADE RIGHT-Pm ICED RIGHT For Hatchability and Livability Use Pilot Egg and Breeder M ash Use Pilot 36% Hog Supplem ent With Your Home Grains For Cheapet Gains Pilot M inerals for Your Livestock SOLD] BY J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o . Mocksville. N. C. T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v i e C o u n t y I Am The Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds In Davie County And would appreciate the vote of every man and woman in the county, regardless of poli tical affiliations If elected to this import ant office. I will give it my best attention and serve the pubic to the best of my ability. I am a veteran of World War No I, and would appreciate the support of all soldiers and veterans. I shall strive to serve all the people if elected on Nov. 7th C h a r le s R . V o g l e r (Political Advertisement) IIIIOIIIIIIIIRIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIlllIUINillllllUIPllUUUIii L e t U s G in Y o u r C O T T O N We Are Ready To Gin Or Buy Your Cotton W e W ill Pay You Highest M arket Prices Our Big Gin Is Located In Mocksville, N .C. I E . P i e r c e F o s t e r Siler-Reavis Funeral Home A m bulanre Service Phone 113 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COM PANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Homei AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. y iC T O R Y B U Y UNITED STATES W AR /b o n d s AND S lA M P S I Mea an iytaf ter As W m Freedom s. The least we SM de hen at home M to My War Bonds— 10% for War Bonds, every pay day. IlllllllH llllllllllllllIlIH IIil ! M r . F a r m e r ! If You Need Anything In The Way Of LIVE STOCK We Are Ready To Supply Your Demands. W e H ave Just Received A C ar Load O f Mostly Young HORSES, MARES and MULES This stock is mostly broken and ready for work. We can furnish you just the animal you want at the price you can afford to pay Visit Our Big Barn in Rear of The County Court House See Our Fine Stock L o w e r y & G a ll Mocksville, N. C. HlHHlHlllHiiilliIHIiaiIIW T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 4 5 Y e a r s 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 heo You Come To Town M ake O ur Office Y our H eadquarters. W e A re A lways G lad To See You. Y our son who is in the A rm y, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET US DO Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, B IU HEADS, PA CK ET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hom e new spaper and thereby help build up your hom e tow n and county. THE DAVIE RECORD, f