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11-NovemberThe Davie Record D A V IE COUNTY'S O LD EST N E W SP A P E R —TH E P A PE R TH E P E O PL E R EA D "HERE SHALL THE PRCSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN X LVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1. 1944 NUMBER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Wai HappemDg In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hop and Plowed Up The Cotton and Con. (.Dnvie Record, Oct. 30, 1912) Seed cotton is 4.20 cents today. Miss Alice Lee returned Monday from Greensboro. Misses Henrietta, Frankie and Berniae Wilson spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. Mesdames Swirt Hooper and Ol He Stockton spent Monday in Win­ ston shopping. Miss Maude Miller spent Satur­ day and Sunday at Mt. Utlal guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. John Scott, who was sent to the Forsyth chain gang from Davie a short time ago, was shot and killed while trying to escape Saturday Roy Holthouser returned Mon­ day from a trip to Winston. Miss Octa Horn spent Wednes­ day in Winston shopping. Miss Ivie Nail, of Winston spent Sunday with her mothor. Miss Sarah Gaither spent Satur­ day in Winston shopping. C. F. Sheek, ot Portsmouth, Va. visited relatives in town last week. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone spent one day last week in Winston shopping. Mrs. E. H. Mortis spent Friday in Greensboro shopping. Clifton Meroney, of Winston, vi. sited relatives here several days the past week. N. W. Rurfees, of Winston, vis ited relatives and triends in Davie the past week. J. K. Meroney, Jake Stewart, Everett Horn, James Smith and Brady Foster, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with home folks. T. J, Byerly attended Ringling’s circus at Charlotte Friday, and re poits the biggest crowd He ever ran up against at a circus. Marriage license were issued in Winston last week to T. W. Mea chem and Miss Minnie Burnettl both of Advance. Last Wednesday night some un­ known person or persons broke in' to the depot and stole a quantity of of whisky. No clue as to the guil­ ty party. The residence of Dr. R. P. An­ derson is being repainted, which will add much to its appearance. Mrs James Anderson, of Salis- bury, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Griffin, on R. 5. J. R, Mason, of Winston, was in town Friday on his way to visit re. Iatives and friends in Iredell. D. A. Parnell, who recently mo­ ved his family to Salisbury, has re. tvrned to this city, and has accept, e i a position with the furniture factory There’s no place like the old home town. F. M. Ellis, of Winston, has op ened a meal market in the Weant building on Wall street, and will move his family to this city early next month. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin, of Noith Mocksville, are the proud parents of a fine daughter who tips the scales at 12% pounds. The young lady arrived Thursday. . The marriage of Mr. Ross Mills, of Statesville, to Miss Octa Horn, of this city, was solemnized Tues. dav at the home of the biide's par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn, in South Mocksville, Rev. Walter E Wilson performing the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. Mills will make their home in Statesville J. T. Baity has sold bis stock of goods to C. C. Sanford Sous Co , who will continue for the present to do business in the Baity build ing. Thev will also conduct their old store as heretofore The Mocksville furniture factory is preparing to install a system of electric lights'iujtheir factory. THE BUSY WIFE Rev. Walter E. Isenbour. Hiddenite. N. C. It’s wash the dishes, cook the meals. And make the beds each day; It’s listen as some child reveals Its trouble while at play; It’s feed the hungry little tots And soothe their aches and pains; It’s put them in their little cots. Or keep their clothes from stains. It’s sweep and sew and patch and mend, And wash then scrub tbe floors; It’s be a neighbor—good to lend— And do a lot of chores. It’s help the husband manage well To save a lot of bills; It’s smile when she would like to tell Of troubles, sorrows, ills. It’s help the children off to school And fix their luncli for noon; It’s practice well the Golden Rule And keep the soul in tune To do these things from day to day The same things o'er and o’er— And thence with patience she must pray To reach the Heavenly shore. It’s work and toil till late at night And rise at early morn; It’s keep her soul and spirit bright That home she may adorn. It's be a mother and a wife That’s saintly, kind and good; It’s live a noble, helpful life For home and neighborhood. . God bless the queenly wife alwav, And keep her full of grace, So when she ends her earthly stav In Heaven she’ll have a place With saints and angels sweet and fair On God’s eternal snore. Where there will never be a care, Nor troubles any more. First “Political” Speech Since Candidate Roosevelt’s first admittedly speech to the Teamsters Union last month, Washington ob­ servers have speculated over re­ action to the Chief Executive’s nod to the Political Action Committee. Roosevelt’s public endorsement of contribution from workers to Sidney Hillman’s Communist directed Politi­ cal Action Committee marked the first time in political history, one ob­ server pointed out, that a candidate of a major party has accepted sup­ port from leaders isms alien to the American form of government Forced to abandon his role as Com* mander-in-Chief. th e fourth term candidate made no reference to his famed “Dr. Win-The-War” slogan. By nis bis reference to tbe New Deal—after publicly pronouncing it doad a few months ago—Washington p ilitical observers say Roosevelt lost stature, that he has been forced into into his rightful role as an ambitious man seeking to retain himself in of­ fice. Hehas been stripped of his Unirorm, leaving Franklin Roose­ velt simply an ordinary candidate with an old bill of goods for sale. I Buy War Bonds ' TODAY ^ -for Fntiirc Needs- To Wives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sending The Re cord to your husband or son who it in the armed forces, please see that his subscrip* tion is paid in advance. We are forced to discontinue all subscriptions to tbe boyg-in foreign lands or in army camps in this country when their subscriptions expires. Thefsoldiers 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. FamoosForgetten Words There will be many in this na­ tion during the coming months who will implore you not to swap horses crossing a stream; there will be many in 'this nation during the coming months who will implore you not to swap horses crossing a stream; there will be others who will laughingly tell you that the ap­ peal should have been worded, 1Do not swap toboggans while you are sliding downhill.’ "But it seems to me that the more truthful, the more accurate plea to the people of the nation should be this: ‘If the old car. in spite of frequent emergency repairs, has been bumping along downhill on only two cylinders for three long years, it is time to get another car that will start uphill on all four.’ ", —Franklin D. Roosevelt, St. Paul, Minn., April 18. 1932. "I have not sought, I do not seek, I repudiate the support of any advocate of Communism. That is my position. It has always been mv position. It always will be my position.’’—Franklin D. Roosevelt, at Syracuse, N. Y., 1936. “Clear everything with Sidney.” Scrap To Japs For years tbe Republicans fought to place an embargo on scrap iron to Japan. On Janury 3, 1939, Re­ presentative Fred Crawford, (R.,- Mich., introduced a bill in Con­ gress to stop the sale of scrap iron, pig iron, and steel scraps to that country. Not until 1941 did the administration stop the scale of scrap This was too late to pre. vent the building of the Jap war machine. In the first eight years of the New Deal, over 10,000.000 tons of scrap iron went to Japan. This a- mount would have built 20 battle, shins of 45,000 tons each, 50 plane carriers of 30,000 tons each, 100 cruisers of 15,000 tons each, 500 submarles of 2,400 tons each; and still leave nearly 5,000,000 tons for planes, tanks, bombs, torpedoes, and bullets During the Roosevelt depression we were buying toys, novelties and crockery from the Japanese while American plants remained idle. Our plants could not compete with 25-cents per day Jap labor. An X mark after your name means you owe us. Lady Overloaded While walking dowa the streets of Albemarle the other day I met a lady apparently doing her shop ping. She seemed to be heavy la­ den. I said, “ Lady, looks like you have been doing quite a bit of shop­ ping today?” She said, ‘’Shop, ping! Why no, I’ve just started to do my shopping; these are ration books I’m carrying.” A I. CRATKR. RATION GUIDE SHOES—Airplane 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 OIL-Periods 4 and S 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* M rats and fats: A8 through Z8, A5 through G5 red. Processed food: A8 through Z8, and AS through L5 blue. Bluntly Bnnk Recently a friend of ours com­ plained that the m e n overseas couldn’t vote; And that friend was a member of the armed services of the United States Frankly it pazz'es us as to the source of his information. Obvious Iv he was sincere, but just as obvios- Iy he bad been misinformed. Ever since the battle over the so called “bob-tailed ballot for service voting, the Administration has re­ peatedly tried to convince the people that a conspiracy existed to prevsnt our boys and girls in the service from exercising their Constitution­ al suffrage right. That is bluntly bunk. Under the provisions adopted b; the Congress every man and woman otherwise eligible to cast a ballot can do so. And what is more important they can vote a foil ticket, some­ thing that Mr. Roosevelt and his Ad­ ministration leaders would have de­ nied them had they had their way. So let us short circuit the subter­ fuge. Let’s be honest with oursel­ ves. The method prescribed by the Congress for participation in the forthcoming elections is a Constitu­ tional method; it is an easy method and it is a complete method. Your son and daughter can. if they will, vote for every office on the list from the sheriff of their country to the President of the United States. To deprive them of their right to choose local officers as the New Deal proposed would have partially dis franchised them them. It would have enabled them to vote for Pre­ sident, Vice President and Congres­ sional representation only. Not. even for Governor if one were run­ ning in their state. The American people and the men and women in uniform aro not going to be deceived at this brazen effort to prevent them from exercisng their rights under tue Constitution. Tbe; are not wiiling to be voted enmase in the iranner of the totalitarian countries .they are fighting. The New Deal is laying down a smoke barrage but the; are accustomed to that. There is no smoke in their e v e s .______________ No Two-Pants Suits With 1,900.000,000 pounds of sur­ plus wool piled up in this country. 600,000,000 pounds of it imported from Australia, it remains utterly impossible for thrifty Americans to follow the economical policy of buy ing two pairs of trousers with a suit of clothes. In Idaho, Governor Thomas E. Dewey, after conferences with lead­ ing citizens Sheepmen of the west­ ern area, found that this uneconomic condition is bound to react to the damage if not the utter rnin of A- merican sheepraisers who have been urged by the New Deal administra­ te increse their flocks, C.I.O. Thomas Said "The candidacy of Thomas G. Dewey is preposterous and I urge that our entire CIO membership leave no stone unturned in our fight for the re-election 0 f President Roosevelt.—President R. J. Thomas of the CIO United Automobile Work­ ers at Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept 11. This is the same R. J. Thomas who went down to Texas to break the laws of that state and who wound up in contempt of a Texas court. He is the type of law breaker who is rally­ ing to the rescue of the CIO-Deal Dynasty. Look Here! “We favor a single presidential term, and to that end urge the adop tion of an amendment to the Consti­ tution making the President of the United States ineligible for reelec tion, and we pledge the convention to to this principle.” — Democratic National Platform of 1912 Reckless Driving If it be true that the constitution belongs to the horse and buggy age, I would rather ride with Washing­ ton in a buggy behind a horse than intrust myself to tt e reckless driving of Roosevelt.” — Former United States Senator Jim Reed (Dem ) of Missouri Your Tastes Aren’t Right One of the toughest problems the New Dealers say they have to face in getting things done is that of individual America of tbe future —the one that the collectivists plan —<ve will all eat what the bureau­ crats want us to eat, play where they want us to play, and other, wise give up our personal freedom for '"securlty." Right now. for example the de­ partment of Agriculture admits that one of its No. 1 food problems is to “re educate" housewives into the use of utility beef quickly en­ ough to prevent great quantities ot it from going to waste this season. Why wouldn’t it be a good idea to “re-educate” the bureaucrats in to trying to think before they do away with the law of supply and demand so that the ‘re-education’ of cons imers won’t be necessary. But this would be too simple and the New Deal won’t like the sug gsstion at all.___________ No Indispensable Man The theory that Candidate Roose velt is an "indispensable man,” tbe only one capable of leading the United States in the days ahead, has been blasted b y Governor Thomas K. Dewey. Millions of Americans are joining Governor Dewey in refuting that theory. “If our republic after 150 years of self-government, i s dependent upon the endless continuance of one man In office, then the hopes which animated the men who fought for the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution have indeed come to nothing,” declared the Re­ publican Presidential nominee. Under the indispensable man theory, every mother is being de prived of hope that her son may one day become President of the United States. Every schoolboy is depriv ed of incentive to develop leader­ ship and statesmanship. A machine is being built to do bis thinking, to govern his everv act, to tell him that he is incapable of achievement. By the same principle that one man did not build America, its peace and prosperity can never de­ pend on an individnal. Governor Dewey has the faith in the American people to recognize and accomplish the requirements for peace and prosperity. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administrator* of the estate of N. K. Stanley, deceased, late of Davie County, N. C.. notice is hereby given all persons bolding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Oct. 16. 1945. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing the said es­ tate are requested to make immediate payment. This Uct. 16, 19U MRS. NOLA RICHIE, Admrx. ANDERSON L. STANLEY. Admr. N. K Stanley, Decs'd. Mocksville. N. C.. R. 2. B. C. BROCK. Attorney. Notice of Sale 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 tbe highest bidder, at tbe court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 11th day of November, 1944, at 11 o’clock, M., the 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, corner of 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 chs. to a stone; thence W. 22 chs. to a stone; thence E. 4 00 chs. to a pine; thence N. 30 degs. E. 7.75 chs. to a stake; thence S. 56 degs. E. 2.50 chs.; thence N. 32 degs. E. 5.25 chs. to a pine on the public road: thence down said road S. 44 degs. E. 10.84 chs. to tbe beginning, containing sixty (60~) acres more or less. This October iatb, 1944. A. T, GRANT, Trustee. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Ralph Bowden conversing with Advance high school giris—Farm­ ington teachers doing early shop­ ping—Robinson Powell talking a- bout tbe coming election—Miss Sue Brown reading letter—Niss Irene Anderson alighting from Charlotte bus—Lee Bowles distributing cam. paign cards—Clint Wilson hang­ ing around barber shop—Fellow running around the square trying to get change for hundred dollar bill—Sailor Iad walking down Main street holding hands with young lady—Buncb of Davie boys leaving for army camp—B. C. Brock smok­ ing extra short cigar—Miss Kath­ leen Craven opening mail box— Four members of Gossip Club en­ tering grocery store. No Work—No Pay A Charlotte vounsr man advertises that he is “interested in position with no labor but (rood pay.” We believe his interest is shared by mil­ lions, but he is the first ons we’ve come across who is frank enough to state so in advertising for a job. The young man, who gives his age as 32 knows better Even in these days of help shortage we doubt if the young seeker for a soft snoft snap will find an employer who is so altruistic, or so crazy to pay a good salary for no labor There are some jobs that pay ex­ cellent salaries for practically no la­ bor. Most of them are government jobs, of course, plums shaken from the political tree, rewards for past favors, so if the young man is really interested in a position with no labor but good pay we advise him to go into politics. The only trouble is that it often takes a long time be­ fore politics starts paying off. and in the meantime there is the pressing problem of buying groceries and providing baby with shoes and teeth­ ings. Even in private industsy there are occasional soft jobs, but as a rule they have had to be earned by a life­ time of hard work intelligence and unflagging zeal in helping to build up the business, unless papa owns the joint. They are rewards for out­ standing past performance, for loyal cooperation, f> r valuable services rendered and are hardly ever drop­ ped into the laps of young men who aspire to pusitions with no labor but good pay. There are jobs with practically no labor, but alas, very little pay goes with them. So if the “good pay” part is more important than the “no labor” provision, we’d advise tbe Charlotte young man to roll up his shirt sleeves and prepare to do some old-fashioned sweating. And after a couple of dozen years of iriving hon­ est efforts in return for whatever pay he receives, he may find himself in the position he wants to start oat with—no labor and good pay. But by that time he will have become ao ac­ customed to work that he’ll prefer to continue with his labors.—States­ ville Daily. 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 said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September, 1945, or this notice will be plead in bar of recow- eiy. All persons indebted to said estate, 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 as Administratrix of tbe estate of C. A. Smoot, deceased, all persons bolding claims against tbe estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present tbe same, properly verified, to tbe undersigned on or before tbe 30th day ot September. 194S, or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estaie. will please call upon tbe undersigned at Mocksville. N. C.. R 4. and make prompt settlement. This Sept. 30th. 1944. ClMRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT. Administratrix of C. A. Smoot. Dkcs’d. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTTXE. N. C. T ASM M S A N G W SH I A General Quiz ? ? I I - ?? ? T h e Q uestions 2. TSse earl of Boaconsfield la <fic5v Snown by what other name? 'Si What are belles-lettres? Si Where is the world’s most fa- 'teoas whirlpool? ' d. Why do our men in the Arctic ;tera£d standing up too suddenly? I S, What is a raconteur? j *. What percentage of the TJ. S. ijepulation is in uniform? 'S. How did rhinestones get that saome? ■3L Where was the first petroleum be3 drilled in the United States? T h e A n sw ers & Ths earl of Beaconsfield Is JitEl Ssown as Disraeli. 2. Polite or elegant literature. 3. The maelstrom off Norway, d. The sky and white ice and aasse so blend as to destroy the Ioorizaa and cause the men to top- '-pSr backward, because they cannot W3 when they are standing erect. S. & story teller, fi. About 8 per cent. S. They were first made along ISts Rhine. *. Zn Titusville, Pa. MOROUNE I—O m I FEtROUUM JELtY | | VI L -U lS \ S i- STlM B AS MlKM MM W V Iftti1 eagres mast get through to our fight- Bwn cireiseas! For emergency communi- .a&» tbs Merchant Marine depends upon Laeetsisb, battery-powered megaphones. VWH short of batteries on the homefront ORWbaesitse they’re needed to power count- Sbb Cnie-Saying, life-saving instruments on Jenl and sea. Use your available Burgess -tSdteies sparingly... keep them cool and =Irj-FwFree Battery Hints-Write Dept. U-3, =Swsea Battery Company, Freeport, Illinois. ■la MW Chttf Https Hert and Ovtrttaxf BURGESS BATTERIES IN THE NATION'S SERVICE SsS T o n r W ar B onds ★ nN T o H elp A x th e A xis flb id m distress of MONTHLY^ fin ale Weakness <Ata) Fine Stomachic Tonic) 5. Plnkbam's Vegetable Com­pound ts famous to relieve periodic pem and accompanying nervous. VtgaAl tlred-out feelings—when due to functional monthly disturbances . Safcen regularly—Ptnkham's Com* g, PCTiQd helps build up resistance ) esalcst such annoying symptoms PtotbamtS Compound ts made esptcioUp for woman—it helps no- Jure and that's the kind of medicine to bsyi Follow label directions. LYDlfl E . PINKKAM’S COMPOUND H E l P B U I L D R E S I S T A N C E IIIBl Me good-tasting tonic stag doctors recommend iCsorkmW easily? listless? Tire quickly? Hsfer tone up your system I Take Scott’s Jfisuision-contains natural A & D I5h>mma your diet may be lacking. Ifa , greatfBuy today. AHdruggistaL 111 i l w<> S g m IllS m m '•^r- "'k', \$c'- ‘ J 7'. H O U S S H O L P M S M O S . t . i f J f i n A T Cheery Beginners for That Morning Starter (See Recipes Below) Breakfast Patterns A recent survey made tells us that 65 per cent of the doctors and 88 per cent of the teachers say the aver­ age person eats too little for break­ fast.Other interesting facts reveal that most people believe they get about 20 per cent of sons, perhaps, their daily nour­ ish m e n t from breakfast. Doc­ tors and teachers here again esti­ m ate they get about 28 per cent nourishment from breakfast. One of the rea- for skimping on breakfast is that time is limited. The survey goes on to say that people themselves estimate they spend around 12 minutes eating breakfast with farmers spending more than that, factory workers less. On Sun­ days, when there is no work to dash to, the time for breakfast stretches enormously, and so probably does the nourishment. These, then, are the findings. Here are the facts: a breakfast is one of the three meals of the day and as such should provide a third of the day’s food requirements—calories, vitamins, minerals, etc. In fact, planned correctly, the breakfast can take care of that serving of cereal, that citrus fruit or juice and the egg a day requirements. If the worker has a heavy schedule, the food can be made extra nourishing, such as cooking the cereal in milk, or at least serving with cream or rich milk and sugar. Have both eggs and cereal for breakfast if the cal­ orie intake has to be upped, and serve jellies or jam with toast in ad­ dition to the butter. Why Breakfast? Breakfasts, good breakfasts, are important if we are to keep mental and physical en­ ergy at the high­ est level during morning hours. The time elapsing between dinner and breakfast is the longest inter­ val between any meal. The stretch between the eve­ ning meal and the morning meal is usually as long as 12 hours. Sleep consumes energy, too, for the very process of living, while asleep re­ quires approximately 65 calories for the average-sized adult. Now here are some breakfast pat­ terns that will fit nicely into your schedule even if you have only 12 to 15 minutes in which to take break­ fast: Pattern I. Stewed Fruit Cooked Cereal Milk and Sugar Toast and Marmalade Coffee or Milfe Pattern n. Half Grapefruit Ready-to-eat Cereal Milk and Sugar French Toast Syrup Coffee or Milk Pattern HI. Orange Juice Cooked Cereal with Milk and Sugar Eggs or Bacon Bolls and Jelly Coffee Pattern IV. Fresh Applesauce Wheat Flakes with Cream and Sugar Fried Ham Slice MufBns and Butter Coffee or Milk Company Breakfast Fruits-in-Season Cereal with Cream and Sugar . Scrambled Eggs with Chives Bacon Curls English MufBns with Butter JeUy Coffee There need be. no monotony in breakfasts with all the variety avail- LTNN SAYS Color Notes: Use different col­ ored dishes and pottery jugs for breakfast to make the morning as bright and gay as possible. Here’s how: Mix orange juice with cranber­ ry juice for unusual effect. Fleck scrambled eggs with bits of parsley, chopped chives or of bacon curls. Add raisins to oatmeal and serve with yellow butter and sugar. Apricot halves go well with wheat cereal; yellow peach halves complement brown bran flakes. Contrast the crisp brown of sausages with fried red-skinned apples. Splash grape jelly on golden fried commeal mush. able in fruits, juices, cereals, and breads. Here are some top-of-the- morning recipes to give your family a grand send-off: Flake Griddle Cakes. (Makes 12 cakes, 4 inches in diameter) I cup sifted flifur 21-4 teaspoons baking powder 3A teaspoon salt I tablespoon sugar I egg IVi cups milk 1 cup slightly crushed bran, wheat or corn flakes 3 tablespoons melted shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine well beat­ en egg and milk and add to dry in­ gredients. Beat until smooth. Add cereal flakes and shortening. Bake on hot, lightly greased griddle. Serve with syrup, honey or jelly. Variation: Butter thin hot pan­ cakes, spread with tart jelly and roll. Serve at once with additional jelly or thin syrup. Coffee Cake. IVa cups sifted flour Vt cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 94 teaspoon salt I egg Vt cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening Sift together dry ingredients. Beat egg, add milk and shortening. Stir together with dry ingredients, mixing only enough to moisten flour. Four into lightly greased 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle with streusel topping. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) 25-30 minutes. Streusel Topping. 3 tablespoons melted butter H cup brown sugar I cup crushed cereal flakes I teaspoon cinnamon Combine all ingredients by rub­ bing between fingers until mixture crumbles. Sprinkle over coffee cake batter before baking. Prune Bread. (Makes I loaf) Vt cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten 3A cup chopped cooked prunes 2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon Vt cup milk Vt cup chopped nuts (if desired) Cream together shortening and sugar. Add beaten eggs to creamed mixture. Blend in prunes. Sift to­ gether flour, salt, baking powder and cinnamon. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Add chopped nuts. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) I hour and 15 minutes. Do you have recipes or entertaining sug­ gestions which you'd like to pass on to other readers? Send them to Miss Lynn Chambers, IFestern Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, Illi­ nois. Released by Western Newspaper Union, !Mpr 0 v e d .............. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H o o L L e s s o n By HABOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D,Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 5 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE CHRISTIAN AND THE RACE PROBLEM LESSON TEXT—Acts 10:9-16, 34. 35: 17:24-23.GOLDEN TEXT—Of a truth I perceive that God ts no respecter of persons: but in every nation he that Ieareth Him. and work- eth righteousness, is acceptable to Him.— Acts 10:34, 35. Now is the time to really face the race problem. It must be met, or America will see more of the re­ grettable hatred and violence which has already showed itself. The only satisfactory answer—the only right answer—can be found in the Word of God. On its principles we must build in solving any prob­ lem, and that is especially true with regard to the vital matter of human relationships. How to Solve the Race Problem I. Pray (10:9). So often we struggle and plan and work, and last of all we pray. That should be the first thing, not the last. It was as Peter prayed that he saw clearly the need of a changed attitude toward the Gentiles. Doubtless some Gentiles would also have a changed attitude toward the Jews, if they really prayed about it. In fact, all of our prejudices based on race, creed, fi­ nancial or social position would look cheap and untenable if we prayed. Conferences, efforts toward mu­ tual understanding, education of children (and grown-ups), tolerance, all these are good; but let us not forget to pray, and to-do it first. n . Listen to God’s Word (10:10-16). Peter had a special vision, an un­ usual revelation from God. We no longer need such a direct communi­ cation of God’s plan and purpose, for we have the written Word of God, and the Living Word has come in the person of Christ. What we need now is to read and to hear the truth of that Word—and then to heed it. Everywhere in the Bible we find the declaration of man’s equal rights. We learn that God hates discrimination or preju­ dice, that no nationality is unclean (v. 15) or unworthy of His grace and of our fellowship. We know these things are in the Book; why do so many of us fail to listen to its message? We are bound by it whether we listen or not, so had we not better listen and obey? IU. Be Governed by God’s Princi­ ples (10:34, 35). “God is no respecter of persons.” Why are we? The expression liter­ ally means "receiving a man’s face,” that is, judging or evaluating him not by what he has proved him­ self to be, but by his outward ap­ pearance, the look on his face. God is interested in man’s heart and what is in it (I Sam. 16:7). We should do well to follow His lead­ ing and not be controlled by the dress, the race, or the position of a man. Note the basis of acceptance with God (v. 35), namely, a right atti­ tude toward Him. No matter what a man’s color or race may be, the grace of God in Christ Jesus can reach him, and bring him into ac­ ceptance with God. IV. Recognize God’s Authority (17:24-26). God made the world. He rules the world and all that is in it. He is above man, and it is He who gives man the very breath of life. That being the case, we all stand on the same level—we are equal be­ fore Him. Everything God made was (and is) very good (Gen. 1:31). That means that He knows nothing in His nature of one group being despised and persecuted by another group self-designated as a master race. AU men are of one family (v. 26). It is God’s Word. Let us believe it, and be thoughtful and kind toward the members of our own “family.” We all know how disgraceful family fights are, and how they hurt. Could it possibly be any different in the family of God? Let’s quit the bicker­ ing, and together work for God’s glory! We can do it—for we may— V. Count on God’s Nearness (17: 27, 28). Sometimes children fight and quarrel because.they know father and mother are away and will not hear or punish. Well, God is not far away. He is “nearer to us than breathing, nearer than hands and feet.” In Him we (and that means all of us) “live and move and have our being.” He is here; let us not act as though He were far away. But above all, let us recognize His nearness as our life and strength, the One who enables us to live as we should with one another. We need His grace for that purpose. Let us count on it. “We are all His offspring,” that is, by creation. Then by our sin and re­ bellion we made ourselves the “children of disobedience” (Eph. 5:6 ; Titus 3:3). But we may (and many of us have) become the true children of God by faith in Jesus Christ our Lord (John 1:12). As such, we are all brethren be­ loved, eager for our fellow’s good and for God’s glory. S E W IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N S P r i n c e s s L i n e s F l a t t e r O n e J u m p e r F r o c k , S i m p l e B l o u s e f a . * r 86903-8 yrs. 1242 34-48 Trim Morning Frock. A U R idea—and yours too—of something pretty in a morn­ ing frock! Your favorite princess lines, so flattering and trim, will make you look nice and feel com­ fortable too. There’s added inter­ est in the little rolled collar and pocket design. You’ll like it in all cheery cottons or ginghams. * • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1242 Is de* signed Ior sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39* inch material; for trimming, 4 yards of ric-rac. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted. With Puff Sleeves. A GAY, pretty little jumper ** frock which has the easiest, simplest blouse to make, wear and launder you’ve ever encountered. Notice that the “puffs” of the sleeves and the gathers of the neckline are just pulled up by means of a ribbon drawstring.. * • Pattern No. 8690 is In sizes 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4 jumper requires IV2 yards of 39*inch material; blouse, % yard. E lection Precincts The United States has about 125,000 precincts or elections dis­ tricts the potential voters of which range in number from some 200 to 2,000. For this pattern, send 25 cents In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number. 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.. W om an R eveals R eason! MRS. HALL—Goodness! You don’t mean to say that this is mar­garine? MRS. HULL—Yes, it’s Nu-Maid ... the Table-Grade Margarine.... made especially for use on the ta­ ble!—Adv. WORLD'S LARGEST SEUER Al IV t s a m M A Soothinc C A l I i rANTISEPTICITscd by thousands with satisfactory fo* suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredi* ents. Get Carbotl at drug stores or writo Spurlock-Neal Co., Nasbvillek Tenn. U p s e t S to m a c h Relieved in 5 minutes or double money back Wbon excess stomach add esosea painfol, suffocat* in rg u . Goar stomach and heartburn, doctors osusuly prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Belhana Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money back on return of bottla to os. 25c a t all druggists. W a f e h C u t forSnfflfySneayHeaef CekHi !Ns* Never neglect bead colds I They can cause much suf­fering. A little Va-tro-nol up each nostril works fast right where trouble Is to re­lieve sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds. Soothes ir­ritation, reduces swelling, makes breathing easier. Try Itl Also helps prevent many colds from develop­ing U used In time. Follow aa(a directionsI H f i f y infolder. W-TRO-NOL ^ •/.' ■ -I F PeTERpAI N ■ HAMMERS YOU ' .:.AN 0 " S o r e /Mu sc l e s SCREAM... H ' Vs* O eH U BM Ben-Gay Q U fC K \ • Here’s why gently warming soothing Ben-Gay acts fast to relieve muscular soreness and pain...Ben-Gay ac­tually contains up to 2 Vt times more methylsalicylate and menthol—those famous pain-relieving agents known to every doctor—than five other widely offered rub-ins. So —insist on genuine Ben-Gay for soothing; quick relief] ■ B en-G ay -the original analge'si.que BAUME W -: IT u V A IN I RHiLMATIS!* I !HERE'S ALSO . J i k o f 0 * S- NEURALGIA; > MILD SEN-GAYft .* * . yV DUE TO L-AND COLDS/ L' RO R CHILDRENC NEURALGIA - LfAND COLDS/ s p a r k y ! DOC,YOU 5,1 L0 3 15 ON=I EXPERIMENT HOW CAN IT I -PlP YOU I IT LEGSl I W v i R G I T s B y LEf KLEIS R E G ’LA I P O P — E l WE O X\ RAISING fcL i PR] 51 I in colas, ■ and toe ID E PT. Ihicaso each so n ! : You s mar- u-Alaid in e. .. the ta- i AT 10« i frar** 'E :cry P*» ingredi- )r writO :aru i C l l y back, acfiocat* ipa usually mown fot I Jloll-nna □fort in a I of bottl# \ y THE DAVIE RECORD- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fun for the Whole Family SPA R K Y W A T T S rDOCjYOU SAY THAT LOS I$ ONE O EXPERIMENTS-PUI HOW CAN IT MOVE -PIP YOU SIVE IT LEGS By B O O D Y R O G E R S v e £ ~ POOE SOOBEE- HE'S BEEN CASRVING THAT LOS AfcOUNP FOR PAY? TRYINGTHROWeOOSER 15 A POP THAT POC CHAKQEP WITH TH* COSMIC KAY? -SO NOW HE’S TH’ STKONSEST PUPPY' AI-IVE/ IT -eUT NOSOPY CAM LIPTIjOQ ISN’T MY EXPERIMENT. EXPERIMENT Effl Frtak Jay Harkty Syndic*!* 6ETOFF'ATK«T y B E P!*Jv A IU A T O iV / YOU'RE A BADBOY you & o UPSTAIRS T O BEO ” GET OFF OF . THAT COUCH? YOU KNOW YOU'RE NOTeuPFDSEDTO UEOMTHE FURNITURE W HAT VJWAT D'VA THINK you'RE COM=- Bv LEN KLEIS R E G ’LA R FE L L E R S— S tickler fo r P erfection Py G E N E BY RN ES -I' q eti& n - i«specSKW tifc lliiM H K itrtrthiiiim fl P O P — E nough to M ake M en S w ear JiVE W ERE O N L y -TALfKING A B O U T T H E W EA TH ER . 41 *yr.yivr~vf^* d k V/ELL SWITCH THAT LOUDSPEAKER OFF- by tfc> BelLflradlcm. lac.V By J . M ILLA R W A T T -THERE1S ENOOGH STRO NG LANGUAGE POV/N HERE A S IT IS j R A ISIN G K A N E— T ear Jerfeer /’yy^LU‘luaJmt ^gSiUjga I pt;T TMAT \ BACKf I Ve gotJ ~ f a c o u a r ogdecA V to fv r you ocnv1 m PRIVATE BUCK ByClyile Lewis By FR A N K W EB B Ca nV OCZ N O T/ R WTD TGyttIG- IS MR. COLOfASM w h o is 6A syro orach/ CAMP IJ CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe w % m“Since you shifta me to watcha da ItaIiano prisoners, Sarge, I spika da good’eengllsh again!”“Sure, theia’re holes in it. Bat I gotta carry it anyway—it be­ longed to my wife’s grandfather!” . % \ -“SiSg?; y > t M A R V m a r t in m0“0t IX ^ o o nicdl wett* many w^ Hom « ood i,a“informedH Powd& Robbi®.McKessoo &Bridgeport, Co-0- C S lM - " v s w e r S T O M A C H O Never upset an upset stomach w£& overdoses of antacids or harsb pfey* ics. Be gentle with it. Take sootNntffc TEPTO-B1SMOL. Not a laxative. S&6 an antacid. Iccalms and soothes yotr* upset stomach. Pleasant to the tasSr —children love it. Ask your drugg/M for PEPTO-BISMOL when your steetb ach is upset. A NORWICH PROSfSSSr WHYQOIBTOSIEII always do this for CHESTCOLBSi io n uiupi*/ neiievq vOBgwig — Sore Throat and Aclnng Masctefr Whenever the Quintuplets catch cote-* their chests, throats and backsaterubtoC with Musterole. Powerfully soothias—Musterole not only promptly re&nw-- tchinechesti . lLeo helps h congestion in upper bronchial tract, nuwr coughs, sore throat, aching chegtnusxte due to colds—but also Belps Srccfc «r and throat. WonderfulforgrownrvpsjOit —Bay War Savings Bonds— ~2 5 — IIOl MIIM ItKI Ml NIB m I RHEUMATISM II MEURITIS-LUMBAGO § MCNEIL'S M AG IG «... REMEDY BRINGS RLESSED HEtliEI I Large Bottled wm ioti^*120- SmaHSteeSM * CHTlOI: ISE OUT IS DIKCItt« ™ mu H McRCll I D DftDC Siom IIIIMIUII Itccrflclpkri IM CO- lac. IICMOBIIltt I. flCaap IT PAYS BH Lt a recent survey, farmers **» ported that inoculation of legfimc seed with NITRAG1N (X) gsne bigger yields, (2) makes tza is, earlier growth, (3) helps get afccito stand, (4) gives more vigor la ShjSti ' ' NITBAGiiNand drought, helps legumes add up to 325 Sm. of nitrogen to the soil pec acre. INOCULATE VETCH, CLOVER WINTER PEAS WITH NITSASit Xt pays to inoculate every plantfafr of vetch, alfalfa, clovers, winter peas, other legumes with NFFKA- G IN. It costs only a few cents acre and takes only a few s ‘ to mix with the seed. It’s the oldest most widely used inoculant. Look for it in the yellow can at deals Write for free legume booklets. FPPP Write for helpfct boolclcb ai'asfi: soil balldtr.9 . . . HoW Irrpav' bettct leflcmei. Addmc J F i K I7A IE RlMBH CS.. M6J I. Bwti St. UIWwae THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N C NOVEMBER I. 1944. THE OAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STKOUO ■ • Effiw. TELEPHONC Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C„ as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: NE YEAR. IN ADVANCE IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE S I 00 t 50 What has happened to Eleanor? Mavbe hnbbv has her fastened op. Only one more week ot suspense, and then the hot air artists can take a rest tor two years Harold Ickes savs Dewey lied, and Frank Kent says Roosevelt al­ so lied, which means the campaign is warming up. It was Abraham Lincoln who gave the Negroeo their freedom, not Franklin Roose­ velt, Earl Browder nor Sid ney Hillman. Every man and woman in Davie connty who is qualified to vo-e should go to the polls on next Tuesday and vote for the men of their choice. This is a privilege that all should exercise. Don't stay at home and then criticise the men who are elected to office in your conntv, state or n tion. A leading Davte Democrat told us a few days ago that the Demo­ crats in Davie would elect one De­ mocratic conntv commissioner this fall A dav or two later be drop ped into our sanctum and told us that the Democrats i n Davie wouldn’t elect a man on their conn ty ticket this fall. We believe be told the truth. Mr. Roosevelt said only a lew short weeks ago that he would not make any active campaign this fall —that he was too busy. Wonder what has happened in the last month that has caused him to for­ get what be said? Only a week or so ago he rode over New York City for four hours in a cold rain in an open car, soliciting votes. Hemust be frightened. It seems possible that North Ca. rolina Republicans may elect at least one or more Republican Con. gressmen this year. Thousands of good Democrats in this section have become disgusted with the rubber stamp Congress that has held sway in Washington for the past twelve years. A change would be a bless, ing to the country. When the wick­ ed rule the people mourn. Suppose Mr. Roosevelt is elected President next Tuesday. Suppose again that he should die before bis fourth term expired. That would mean that Harry Truman would become President. With Truman Chief Executive, one wonders If he would appoint Sidney Hillman Secretary of State and Earl Brow, det as Secretary of Labor. Give all these questions serious consideration before casting your vote on Nov. 7th. Mrs Roosevelt made a trip to the South Pacific last year to visit and cheer up American troops, it was said. Eleanor traveled a dis tance of about 26.000 miles bv plaue, which consumed about 40,- 000 gallons of gas, costing over $6,000. This didn’t include the salaries of the crew and other sa. Iaries of the officers who flew Mrs. Roosevelt and a :companied her. We would be very glad to know where she got enough gas coupons to get 40,000 gallons of gas, and who paid the expense of the trip, Will some of our Democratic pa. pers in this neck of the woods en lighten us on this matter. Schools Of County Go On Full Schedule Monday ! The schools of Davie County will go on a full schedule beginning Mondayl October 30th., and will, open at 9 o’clock according to an-! nouncement from the office of the I Connty Board of Education Schools have been opening at 8:30 ■ and operating on a short sbedule! for the benefit of the farmers but it is felt that since the days are sboit- er and the early opening hour causes children to leave home be. fore good day light that it is not practical to operate on a short sche dole after this week. Davie Boys To Camp The following young men from Davie CflUntv were inducted into military service last week and sent to Camp Croft. S. C. Ernest J. Cope, Advance. R. I Homer E. Potts. R. 3. Elmer C. Hendrix. R. 3 Henry J. Allen. R. 2 Charles E Burgess, R. 2 W. D. Booie. Jr., K 2 Thomas J Cope. Advance Hobert Livengood Advance. R. 2 Wadc C, Beck. K. 4 John S. Green. R. I Charlie G. Angell. Angell. R. 2 James L. Wooten. K. I Gilbert L. Smith, Cana WiIey A. Ellis, Jr, Cooteemee Ferebee-Safley John Ferebee, son of Mrs Joba Ferebee, and the late Mr. Ferebee, of R 3, ani Miss Evelvn Saflev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saflev, ot this city, were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage Monday afternoon, Oct. 23rd. at 2 o’clock, with Rev.JE. W. Turner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Feiebee will make their home with Mr. Ferebee’s mother. The Record joins their friends in wishing for these young people a long and happy married life. Card of Thanks Wo wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown us In our recent he* reavement and also for the many and beautiful flowers. We also want to thank Siler & Heavls for their kindness and prompt service. May God bless each and every one is our humble prayer.MRS. BESSIE BROGDON AND FAMILY. Mrs. G. A. Everhart Mrs. Sanimie Everhardt. 83. wife < George A. Everhart, died Thursday night at 7 o'clock at her home near Fork. Mr. Everhardt was a daughter ot Daniel and SaJlie Wyatt Hendrix She spent her entire life in the F«*rk community and was a member of Fork Baptist Church.Surviving are the husband: four daught­ers. Mrs. Jess Davis of Fork; Mrs. W. C. Seaford of Mocksville. Route 3; Mrs. 7. Hendnxof Winston-Salem; and Mss. Ern­ est Eilest4 of Granite Quarry; four sons. J. F. Everhart of Cooleemee: G R Everhart of Mocksville. Route, 3; B E Everhart of Mocksville. Route 3; and two sisters. Mrs. C. A. Hester of Salisbury, and Mrs- J. R. Bailey of Mocksville. Route 3. The funeral was held Saturday after, noon at 3 OtClock at Fork Baptist Church. Revs. Wade Hutchens and E W Turner conducted the services. Buriat followed in the church graveyard W. J. Jones Funeral services for William Jackson Jones. 82, of Advance, Route I, were con- llllv ducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at ITJ **Mock's Methodist Church. Revs. J. C.i , road; thence N. 28 chs m . PVT, THOS R. JOHNSON entered the United State, Armv Aug 25lh, and is now stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. G. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Johnson, of near County Line. Mrs Johnson is the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Potts, of Mocksville, R. 4. Notice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cavie Coun'y, North Carolina, made in the sneciat proceeding entitled T. H. Cash, Admr., et al. Ex Parte, upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, the undersigned commissioner will on the n th day of November, 1944, at 12 o'clock, M , at the court bouse door, Mocks vilie, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash, that ceitiin tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Marvin Smith's and others and more patticularly described as fol­ lows; Lot No. 1. Begins in old Wins, ton Salem road, Sehon Hendrix corner, runs S. 82 E with said Hendrix line, 17 90 chs., corner Jarvis line. 12 86 chs. to a stake in with DEPENDABLE DEPENDABLE Republican Speakings! Hon, L L. Wall, ot Winston- Salem will speak at the Advance high school building Wednesday night, Nov. 1st at 8 o’clock. Hon. Monroe Adams, of States ville, will speak a t Cheshire’s school house, Saturday night, Nov. 4th. at 8 o’elock. AU voters, re­ gardless of partv affiliations, are cordially invited to be present at these speakings Ladies are espe­ cially invited.___________ Kappa News Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Cooleemee spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Guy Hath ock. Mr and Mrs Edd Dwiggins spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. M Koontz. Miss Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner stud­ ents at Pheiffer Junior Co'lege spent the week-end recently with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Pvt. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs A. L. cDaniel. ot Cleveland. Mrs Sam Jones and Er. est Cartner, Jr., spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. I.. -- - .Cartner | N°• 3 U P*ee No 43, Register of Mrs Marvin Keller is sick at this writ ! Deeds Office of Davie County, ing her many friends hope for her a quick North Carolina 'X lay C tem en t hag returned borne' This the 24rd day of 0ctober’ after spending sometime with Miss John *944-Smoot. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Gentry, W. M. Rathbum. and F.Ho.ward officiated and burial was in the church gravevard. Mr. Jones died Friday morning at his borne. On December 18.1887 be was married to Miss Eugenia Snyder, who survives Other survivors include four daughters, all of Ad­vance. Route I; four sons. Clarksville News. Miss Etta Clndfelter who has been visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Maggie Lakey has gone to Richmond, Va. to visit her brother John Clodtelter. Mrs. Elbert Harp and two children of Mocksville spent part of last week with Mrs. Doto Harp.Lieut, and Mrs. Ezra Howell have re­turned to Fort Miles, Delaware, after spend­ing a few days with bis mother Mrs. Mary Howell. Pvt. Lester Booe. of the U. S. Armv is home on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton and daughter Carolyn and B. F. Moore and Miss Lela Moore, visited in the Fairmont section of Iredell county last Sunday. Kiog and Queen Cfiosen The Carnival held at the Wm. R. Davie school Saturday night was enjoyed by the large crowd present, and the proceeds a mounted to a nice sum. Carolyn Smith, of the third grade was crowned Queen and Harley Howell of the fifth grade was crow ned King. The P. T. A. wishes to thank the merchants of Mocksville and Clarks­ville township for the nice articles contri- buted for bingo, and all others who con­ tributed in any way to the success of the Carnival J. A Jones, of North boro, was rambing around streets Wednesday. Wilkes, on our Notice of Resale! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the .special proceeding entitled F. R Lakev, Admr. of N. Gray Lake , Des’d. vs Charles W. Lakey, et al. upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, the under­ signed Commissioner will on the n th day of Novemler, 1944, at 12 o’clock m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville township Davie county. North Ca rolina, adjoining the lands of Moses Hall, and others, and more parti­ cularly described as follows, to-wit; Beginning at a white oak. Moses Hall's corner; thence W. 24 50 chs. to a gum bu-h, io said Halt’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 50 chs. to a Post Oak; Jane Ingle’s corner; thence E 2 chs to a bush in Jane Ingle's line; thence N. 23: chs to the Beginning containg 601 acres more or less, save and except! 24.50 acres more or less, sold to N j K. Stanley, and recorded in book old road 12 36 chs. to the begin, ning, containing 25^ acres, more or less This 23rd day of 0 . tober. 1944- B C BROCK, Commissioner, Land posters at this office. P HURRY C A I 1 7 I Of Good-Qualify Reconditioned A P I A N O S N Now it your chance to avail yourself of a O GOOD USED PIANO at a reasonable price. S They Won’t Last Long, So HURRY! J e s s e G . B o w e n M u s ic C o m p a n y 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. •: • ; • ,,-i. \ > 4 * /V O fV 'fo r the ciay w hen 4tHighways are Happy W aysn ag ain I TcmorrowjS "dream bus” is m uch more than a dream. It is shaping up today, in full scale models that will soon be translated into gleaming fluted metal, curved plastic glass, new type chairs built for long-trip relaxation — many features of com fort and efficiency we can’t even talk about now. Svper-Coaches like this are coming, svre as Victory. Greyhound will pioneer in their design and will make all possi­ ble speed in their construction—with­ out relaxing, for one moment, its full­ time job of carrying war manpower. These startling new buses will not only replace equipment overworked by heavy wartime travel — they’ll give eleven million returning Service men and women (and travel-hungry millions at home) a more delightful way to see and enjoy “This Amazing America.” To Help “Shape UpnVktonr Ghrg all you con Cu your local War Chest or Com*"" munity FumL Speed enlistment In the WAViSf the WACS and the SPARS. Phone 21 WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D IiNBS THED Oldest No Liqu NEWS Mr. an Advance, Thursday Paul H Line, w* Thursday Heavy Bobbie U niversit ing ten d ents, Dr. Mrs Texas, s parents, of Ephes Mlss at A. S. week-en Mr. and Mrs rows, V with he William RAD in full 0 al Horn radio a Pfc been sta spent la Mr. and Mrs. ing the daught Brevard home h T. C. has le* M t. a •and wil this we Pfc. Marine town bury s from a Cd!. ved ov nesday spend! folks 0 Rev. Mass., last w Mrs. way to Abo countv for F for p Induct NO on, I Healt alsob Jewel Mero Pfc been spend his m R. 1. Camp Mi phlne Short ents boro, with Pf is sta spen with Mars Dwi anks any friends for n our recent be- ihe many and so want to tbank r kindness and bless each and rayer. AND FAMILY. BLE THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. NOVEMBER 1.1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads ( Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tntterow and Httle grandson, of Wilson, spent the week-end with home folks on R. i. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shtitt, of Advance, were in town shopping Thursday. Paul H Stroud, of near Couuty Line, was rambling around town Thursday Heavy hens 24c lb. Mocksville Poultry Co. Bobbie Hall, a student at State University, Cbapel Hill, is spend, ing ten days in town with bis par­ ents, Dr. S. B. Hall. Mrs Fred A. Grafe1 of El Paso, Texas, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs B. B. Smith, of Ephesus. Miss Louise Meroney, a student at A. S. T C., Boone, spent the week-end in town with her parants, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meroney. Mrs W. W. Williams, of Nar­ rows, Va.. is spending several days with her mother in-law, Mrs. Wes Williams on R. 1. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full ooerat'on a Walker Funer­ al Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. Pfc Robert L. Smith, who has been stationed in Seattle, Wash., spent last week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, on R. 1. Mrs. W. L. Call, who is spend­ ing tbe fall and winter with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie at Brevard, spent last week at her borne here. T. C. Carper, of near Statesville, has leased Hotel Mocksville from Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel, and will take over the management this week. Pfc. William G. Brown, U. S. Marine, is spending a furlough in town with his mother, on Salis­ bury street, following bis return from a combat zone. Cpl. Elmo Parnell, who has ser­ ved overseas fof two year, left Wed nesday for New Orleans, after spending a furlough with home folks on R. 4. Rev. Lon R. Call, of Boston, Mass., spent several days In town last week with his mother, Mrs. Mrs. W. L. Call. He was on his way to Dallas, Texas. About 40 young men from Davie countv left early Friday morning for Ft. Bragg., where they went for pre-medical examination and induction into the armed servlce.- NOTICE—I can save you money on, Life, Fire. Automobile and Health and Accident Insurance. I also have Wrist Watches, Diamonds Jewelry and Rool of Honor Bibles. F. R. LEAGANS, Meroney Building Mocks?!He, N C Pfc Lawrence Williams who has been overseas for 26 months is spending a 21-day furlough with his mother, Mrs Wes Williams on R. I. He will report for duty at Camp Swift, Texas. Misses Christine Hendricks. Jose­ phine Hartman, Opal Fry, Mabel Short and Virginia McCorkle. stud­ ents at W. C.. U. N. C., Greens­ boro, spent tbe week end in town with their parents. Seaman 1st CIassNorman Smith, of New Orleans, spent several days last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. He has made a number of trips across the Atlantic. Pfc. William H. Dwiggins, who is stationed at Columbus. Ohio, is spending a 13 day furlough in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins, and with Mrs, Dwiggins at Smith Grove. Mrs. Olin Cartwright who has been spendidg sometime with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Baer, of Wash, ington, D. C., returned home Wed r-esd: y. She was accompanied down by her mother, who spent a few days with her. Mrs. W. L. Jones and son' left Thursday for Goldsboro, where they will make tbeir f Jture home. Mr. Jones, who has been manager of the D. E. M C. here for. tbe past two years, will join them this week. Mr. Jones will be manager of the Wayne County REA. The Record is sorry to lose these good people, but wish them well in their new home. Dr. Ralph McDonald will address the voters of Davie county at the court house Saturday night, Nov. 4th, at 8:15 o’clock. Mrs. R. D. Poole, of R. 3, gave us a hen egg Saturday that looked more like a bomb than an egg. It could be a New Deal egg. Miss Cricket Wilson, Sp. 2-2C U S. N. R., who is stationed in Wash ington, D. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, on R. 4. The many triends of Dr. P. H. Mason will be sorry to learn that he is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. His condition was re­ ported somewhat better Monday. Pvt. Armand W. Smith who has been stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla., has been spending a 15-dav furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, on R. 4. Mrs. Joe Graham was called to Winder, Ga., Sunday on account of the death of her brother-in-law, David Hammond, which occurred early Sunday morning, following a heart attack. Tbe Elkin and MocksviIIe high school football teams met on the Io cal field Friday afternoon. When the score was figured up the Mocks- ville boys had been defeated IS to 6. Expression of Apprecia­ tion We. tbe members of the Ramseur-Frank- Iinville quarterly conference desire to re­ cord this expression of appreciation of our pastor. Dr. J. E Pritchard and of his good wife. Mrs. Pritchard, and to thank them for faithful and efficient service they have rendered in our congregation and in our towns.Dunng the past feur years, under Dr. Pritchard's able leadership the physical oonditions of our church properties have materially improved, and the spiritual in­ terests of our memberships have greatly advanced.We are truly grateful for the censcien- tious, consistent Christian example which they have lived among us, for bis faith­ ful and loyal service as the pastor and for the many inspiring gospel messages he has brought us.Our prayers and best wishes follow them as they plan to leave us for tbeir new field of service.(Unanimously adopted and made a part of tbe Ramseur-Franklinville Fourth Quart­erly Conference recorded minutes on Oct. 8.1944)Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard arrived in MocksviIIeIast Wedoesday and are oc­ cupying tbe Methodist parsonage 0 n Church street. Dr. Pritchard enter ed upon his new work as pastor of the First Methodist Church. Sunday. Bear Creek Church Services at Bear Creek Baptist next Suo- day afternoon 2:30. Come worship with us V. L. ANDREWS, Pastor. V V ' a- d. f t / PVT. JOHN J, GODBEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Godbey. of R. I, entered tbe U. S. Army Aug. 10th. He is now stationed at Camp Blanding. Fla. Mr. and Mrs J. R Howard, of Knoxville, Tenn., came down last week, and Mrs. Howard entered Lowery Hospital, Salisbnry, where she underwent an operation, Mr. and Mrs. Howard are former Davie CU zens, but have been living in Knoxville many years. T.-Sgt. James Making Good An Eighth Air Force Liberator Station. England:—The B-24 Liberator Four engin- ed Bomber Group in which Technical Ser­geant Robert A. James. Mocksvillo. N C, is a member recently was cited bv Major General William E. Kepner, commanding 2nd Bombardment Division, "for distin guish and outstanding performance of duty.” The citation in patt reads. “The devo­ tion to duty, determination and tenacity of purpose exhibited by personnel of tbe Group reflect great credit upon themselves, their organization and the United States Army Air Forces."The Group, which recently completed its IOOth combat mission, is commanded by Colonel Luther J. Fairbanks of Burt, Iowa, and had previously been cited by Lt. Gen. H. Doolittle, commanding Eighth Air Forces, for low level destruction of a bridge across the Loire, near Blois. trance. Demo­lition of the span was order regardless of cost-" Earlier tbe group had been officially commended by General C oolittie for com bat achievement on its first mission, an attack on Berlin and tbe longest initial as sault ever flown in the European theater. Tbe attack was one of tbe heaviest day light bombings of the Germ: n capital on record.During its first 100 missions, "overcom ing adverse weather conditions and fierce enemy fighter and anti aircraft opposi tion,’ the group attacked 41 targets in Germany and 59 targets in enemy-occupi ed Europe. Forty seven hundred (4700) tons of bombs were dropped on vital en emy installations. Sam Hutchens, who has held a position with the Horn Oil Co , for some time, is now with the West, 'em Auto Store. UPHOLSTERING WORK j We Do AU Kinds Upholstering Work « If You Have Any Furniture That Needs Upholstering $ It WUl Pay You To See Us S We Will Be In MocksvilIe Every Wednesday | Phone 138 J For Appointment J At R. L. Walker’s Service Station 3 KOONTZ UPHOLSTERY I Highway 64 Two Miles West of Lexington j W i n t e r S p e c i a l t i e s Let Us Prepare Your Car For Winter Driving HAVE YOUR Car Door and Windshield Glass Installed Now Before The Rush Let Us Clean Your Spark Plugs And If Bad Replace With New Plugs REPLACE DEFECTIVE H eaters and R adiator Hose and Fill w ith A nti-Freeze Drain Crank Case and Fill With Best Grade Winter Motor Oil Drain Transmission and Differential and Completely Lubricate With Winter Lubricants ExideandGoodyear Storage Batteries We Have In Stock Goodyear Tires 600x16 Goodyear Tires 550x17 475x19 Goodyear Tires 450x21 600x16 and 450x21 Are Plentiful Others Sizes Are Limited H o r n O i l C o m p a n y Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. '■ ’ r '-V1V p - •: >4 M --X Mrs. Rebecca Talbert Advance oct. 29 —Mrs. Rebecca Minor ] Talbert 68 died at her home in Advance , Sunday morning after an illness of sever- j al months. Funeral was held at 3 p. m. \ Monday at the Advance Methodistchurcb ' cemetery. Surviving are four daughters,1 Mrs. W. J- Bneoo and Miss Amy Jane ; Talbert, of Advance; Mrs. Charles Dotnm. ■ of Mocksville; Miss Rebecca Talbert, of: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; eight sons. James L ! Talbert, of Harriman. Tenn.; John A. j Talbert, of Winston-Salem; SamUTaIbert, of Winston Salem; Gannon Talbert, Jr., \ of Morebead City; Dennis Talbert, of Lex* j ington; Thomas W. and Charles Joe Tal- 1 bert, with the United States army over* ! seas; a stepdaughter, Mrs- John Mock, of Thomasvilte; a brother George W. Minor* j of Advance; and 12 grandchildren. | OPPORTUNITY Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY ••THE KANSAN" with Richard Dix Jane Wyatt THURSDAY and FRIDAY "TENDER COMRADE” w th Ginger Rogers-Robert Ryan SATURDAY • THE MAN FROM THE RIO GRANDE' with Don “Red” Barry MONDAY “UP IN MABEL’S ROOM” with Gail Patrick John Hubbard TUESDAY FOUk JILLS IN A JEEP” with Kay Francis And Au AU Star C AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Btdg. Statesville, N. C. “It took a World Wor to gel jobs for the Amer­ ican .people. “Now, Washington is getting all set for an­ other depression. They intend to keep the yonng men in the Army. The New Deal spokes­ men are daily announcing that reconversion will be difficult, if not impossible. They say that relief rolls will be enormous. “The reason for this long continued failure is twofold. First, because there never was a worse job done of running our government. “When the W.P.B. fell apart, so did your chance under this administration for jobs after the war. “The other reason for this long contimipd failure is because this administration has so little faith in the United Slates. They believe that our task is not to produce more goods but to fight among ourselves over what we have. “I believe that we have not even begun to build our industrial plant. No living man has yet dreamed of the limit to which we can go if we have a government which believes in the American economic system and in the American people. “There can be—there must be—jobs and opportunity for all at a high levrl . -s gnd salaries.” —Thomas E. Dewey , Philadelphia, P-j.. T #s. iW w■% i<t- A i vote m D E W E Y and B R IC K E R on ni P O L I T I C A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T 4 THE HAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTTJ.E. N. C. 30f«* O ttM W P E M New Orleans, La. BRITISH AWARE OF CONGRESS Although the average Britisher will be amazed if FDR is not elected to a fourth term, recent weeks have seen the British press and public far more aware of the possibility of Re­ publican victory. When Governor Dewey began his recent speaking tour, he rated about one paragraph per speech in most London papers, with an editorial tending to deprecate the GOP stand­ ard-bearer. Enthusiastic Republican Representative Karl Mundt of South Dakota remarked that when he ar­ rived in London, early in Septem­ ber, he needed a magnifying glass to find any reference to Dewey—al­ ways referred to by the British as “Governor Tom Dewey.” However, the challenger’s space in the London press gradually in­ creased during September, culminat­ ing in double-column headlines on the front pages the night after his Oklahoma City speech. Chatting one day with a member of the British House of Commons, Congressman Mundt was asked about Dewey’s chances. He replied that he thought they were excellent and that Dewey might very well go mto the White House next year. The member of parliament, off guard, answered: “What a pity.” Mundt mentioned the incident later to Churchill’s minister of in­ formation, Brendan Bracken, who apologized: “I thought we had them better trained than that.”* * • PARLIAMENT NOTICES CONGRESS An important result of the U. S. political uncertainty is the deter­ mination on the part of the British government to work with this coun­ try on the legislative as well as the executive level. The British are be­ coming more and more aware of the importance of the American con­ gress, admit they should never have overlooked it after they saw the trouncing Wilson got after the last armistice. While observing the British Parli­ ament, Mundt heard a speech by Lord Braithwaite1 author of a re­ cent bill inviting American con­ gressmen to England as official guests, call for much closer rela­ tions between parliament and con­ gress. “Our international friendship,” said Lord Braithwaite, "cannot be permitted to depend on the slender reed of affection between two indi­ viduals separated by a mighty ocean.”* * • GOOD NEIGHBORS PROVIDE COFFEE The backstage story in regard to the near threat of coffee rationing is that the Good Neighbor policy paid dividends last month. Brazil­ ian friendship enabled us to avert either coffee rationing or a coffee rise in price. The American house­ wife will be in $18,000,000 between now and Christmas because of the Good Neighbor policy. U. S. retail coffee prices here have been frozen since December, 1941, but the cost of producing coffee in Brazil, Colombia, Salvador and Venezuela has not. Growers there have been clamoring for higher prices. The governments of these four countries have been under constant pressure from powerful coffee inter­ ests to get better prices in the United States. In general, the grow­ ers of Venezuela, Colombia and Sal­ vador have had partial support from their governments, but the Brazilian government has refused to press for higher prices. As a result, growers have been tapering off in their acceptance of orders from the U. S. A. Gambling on an early end of the war, they decided to build up stocks for immediate sale to Eng­ land, Sweden, France and Spain. (Coffee will keep in the bean for as long as five to ten years.) This refusal of growers to accept new orders led the War Food Ad­ ministration to recommend ration­ ing to OPA Administrator Chester Bowles last summer. Bowles op­ posed rationing then, though agree­ ing with WFA Boss Marvin Jones that we should not raise the price of coffee.• • * 1,000,000 BAGS A MONTH When brilliant Brazilian minister Cf finance, Souza Closta, was m Washington last July, he guaran­ teed us a minimum of 1,000,000 bags of Brazilian coffee for each of the ;four months from September through December. Costa promised extra large shipments from Brazil, risking the extreme anger of Brazil­ ian growers in the interest of U. S. ,friendship. Meanwhile, the administration found itself unable to buy coffee for delivery even next year. The Brazil­ ian guarantee is only for the re­ mainder of this year, and the Ameri­ can people drink more than 1,000,- 000 bags a month, it has been point­ ed out. It was at this point that Marvin Jones and Chester Bowles went to assistant Pres. Jimmy Byrnes with their problem. Byrnes advised immediate rationing. He knew that the threat of renewed rationing would cause plenty of worry among the coffee growers. T r u c e C l e a r s B a t t l e g r o u n d o f C i v i l i a n s r - U f ' 9 I - » ' IPifJ?11l. , a i * * * * *** «*' ^ ;Ti? . * ft M 1* When Dunkirk became the center of operations, Allies and Germans agreed to a truce in order that civilians could leave the city. Views showing them leaving are typical of ether cities along the route of the advancing Yanks. Allied headquarters say that the Dunkirk truce plan may not be followed in all other cities. Individual commanders will decide in the future. H o l l a n d i n R u i n s a s W a r R a g e s T o w a r d B e r l i n *-2_ U WSewsfSfcH L ’J % ; „ T t f , ' % £ > ■»ir ¥ a ■rtI r Typical of most Holland cities, Nejmegen, hit by German and Allied bombardment and shelling, shows the effect of the war upon that country. American soldiers aid in cleaning up the city as well as take care of snipers left behind by the retreating Nazis. Cooperation of organized Holland underground has made it pos­ sible for Allied troops to advance rapidly. Nothing remains standing in wake of Nazi retreat. C o a s tg u a r d s m e n C a s t B a l l o t s SHfc ’"fc ................... Itif * K ■ I i - *‘sHHitlSiM ■ - ss f . iT Si? — I x Coastguardsmen at a replacement pool in the South Pacific exer­ cise their right to vote along with millions of American servicemen all over the world. These men are awaiting new assignments to coast guard fighting ships in the Pacific and will win back the Philippines and carry fighting troops in Japan. Early reports indicate considerable interest on the part of oversea veterans, with considerable soldier, sailor and marine individnal campaigners at work. N o P l a c e L i k e O u r O ld H o m e 1 ' Tb* Even when it is in ruins like this one at Scarperia, near the Gothic line in Iiaiy, there is no place like home. Using a shell hole in the wall for a door, the cerp’.e return and lay plans on building a new home without fear of / Ather gppression from the Nazi yolk as was Uieir lot in the past. A a c h e n G i v e n T e r m s J lf i s s r i Lieut. William Boehme, New York City, with another officer and a pri­vate carried the surrender terms to the besieged Nazi garrison at Aachen, Germany. Boehme was chosen because of his German- American parentage and knowledge of German. S n i t e G o e s S o u t h or & G M /T L A N D fi/C E Granttand Rice * X - I f Frederick Snite, the “boiler kid,” shown in his iron lung, with his daughter, Terese Marie, a year and three months old, as he left his Chicago home for the winter in Florida. CNUFFY Stimweiss, the bounding Yankee second baseman, rates double ranking as a combination baseball and football star. Snuffy at North Carolina university was the tar heel ace from the Bronx, one of the best backs that ever galloped and threw passes , for Carolina glory. Now he has proved to be one of the best young ball players that Joe McCarthy ever handled, espe­ cially on offense where he is a run- away cheetah around the bases and better than .300 at the plate. The Stimweiss claim to double fame brought up an old argument recently that began with this ques­ tion— “Who was the best combination football and baseball player in the history of the big leagues?” There are more than a few who belong In this contest. First of all, there was Christy Mathewson, Buck- nell’s star back and the Giants’ greatest right-hander. A trifle later on we had Big Orvie Overall of Cali­ fornia and the Cubs. Eddie Collins ■ as a fine Columbia quarterback be­ fore he became one of the top second basemen of all time. Certainly no one could rake up a !• t along these lines and leave off Frank Frisch, the 145-pound Ford- Iiarn flash and one of the best ball players of his or any other time. We can offer you another in the person of Spud Chandler, Georgia’s star kick­ ing and running back and the Yan­ kees’ 1943 ace. Lou Gehrig was another Columbia football star, whose fine gridiron rec­ ord was overshadowed by his base­ ball fame. And no one can overlook Mickey Cochrane, a triple-threat performer of high merit at Boston university and one of the three best c itchers I’ve ever seen. Cochrane ■ as All-America calibre in every w iy. And there was Jim Thorpe, only <> fair big leaguer, but football’s fin­ est back, and Ernie Nevers of Stan­ ford and the Browns who was as good a back as any coach could ask for. The Hot Parade ITiere must have been a few oth­ ers, but even this collection shows the hot parade Stimweiss has joined — Hathewson, Overall, Collins, Frisch, Chandler, Cochrane, Gehrig, Thorpe and Nevers. But the main question still re­ mains unsettled—“If 100 points were awarded for baseball skill and the same for football ability, who would finish on top?” Mathewson, Gehrig, Cochrane, Frisch and Chandler head the base­ ball list Thorpe and Nevers were the two leading football players from the group. In the combined rank­ ing we find Frisch, Chandler, Stirn- weiss, Cochrane and Overall well up the ladder. My guess is that for combined ability in both games Frisch wouldn’t be too far away from the main gate. But he would be well pressed by Overall, Chandler and Cochrane who were also high up in both branches of the footbafi-baseball tree.* • • Nelson’s Swing Byron Nelson, the Texas whiz, has already cracked all past money and bond-winning records for competi­ tive golf. Before the year is out he is sure to pass the $50,000 mark, which is a Mt. Everest altitude in the ancient and honorable pastime of pasting the pill. Slightly changing an old query— “Upon what swing doth this, our Nelson bank, that he has become so great?” In pursuit of this information we called upon Al Ciuci, pro at the Fresh Meadow Country Club, and one of the best instructors and smartest observers of them all. He knows most of the answers. Here is ATs angle on Nelson— “In my opinion the success of By­ ron Nelson is due to his sound golf swing. Just what does this mean? It means for a starter that he has firm, uncocked hands and wrists at the top of his backswing. This gives him a closed face. He has a solid strong right leg bearing his weight, and what is more important—a re- , stricted pivot on his backswing. I “His head is at all times back of the ball, which accounts for his body being back of the sphere until the hit and his hands move on to com- : plete a smooth follow through. With I this type of swing he can rarely push the ball off line. If any error ; occurs, he will hook. Like Douglas Edgar “Nelson’s backswing reminds me of Douglas Edgar, whom you remem­ ber well. In my opinion Edgar was the finest iron player of all time. He I was a great instructor as well as a j fine player and he started a system of club swinging that came along to Nelson many years later on. “Don’t forget also that Nelson is a determined competitor who is usual­ ly able to concentrate fully all the way through a tournament. This is I just as important as a correct swing.” C L A SSIFIE D DEPARTMENT B eau ty P rep aratio n s W R IN K LE R E M O V ER ! (governm ent In- 6pected). P rep aratio n guaranteed or m oney refunded. 30 days' supply S3.00.M RS. LEON ARD B U T L E R , H avana, F la , H om e A ir C onditioning Home O w ners or B uilders: Air-Condition any hom e very effectively, install your­self. A verage hom e S20.00. D etails $1.00. Atco E nterprises, P . O. B os 844, R eno,N ev. H O M E S IT E S Ideal Hom esite, grove, garden, land, 45 acres, paved highw ay, n ea r D unnedin n ea r C learw ater B ay. Overlook gulf, honeym oon isle, $2,500. 3110 M ain St., T am pa, F la . H O M E IN S T R U C T IO N W riters. Develop your talent. Individual, skilled guidance by exper. editor, author. 10-week corresp. course S15. Hollywood W riters Inst., P . O. Box 907, Hollywood 2S. P R IN T IN G M IM EOG RA PHING and M ultigraphing, 14 years of fine work and fair prices. F ree sam ples and prices. E . ALLSM ITII. ir>oo W. Nedro Avenue. P hiladelphia 41, P a. S O U N D M O V IE S Sound M ovies for U.S.O. arm y, churches, schools, roadshow . 5000 reels. Lov/ rentals. C atalog free. N ational Film s, R aleigh, N. C, T rees and S prouts K iller O N E M AN CAN K ILL 300 T R E E S or Sprouts in a day with R O K pO O F JONESTOW N, D U « A U M ISSISSIPPI, and only one-seventh freight to pay. HOUSEWIVES: * ★ * Y o a r W a ste K itch en F a ts A re N eed ed fo r E xp lo sives TURN ’EM IN! ★ it * R elief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature- to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous m em­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.C R E O M U L S IO N For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Relieves pain and soreness For reller from the torture of simple Piles, PAZO ointment has been famous for more than thirty years. Here’s why: First. PAZO ointment soothes inflamed areas, relieves pain and itching. Second, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried parts—helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third. PAZO ointment teid s to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO oint­ment’s perforated Pile Pipe makes ap­ plication simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you about PAZO ointment. GftPtZO NowLALYplir,Druggists!: ARE YOU OVERWORKED TIRED-RUNDOWN? Are you working too hard for your age? Then VITA-BERLES may be the pep tonic you need. VITA- BERLES contain a special combina­tion of Iron, Iodine, Calcium and high potency (1500 USP 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, ro­ mantic life. Liberal supply in $1.00 box. Demand VITA-BERLES at your druggist or send $1.00 direct.VITA-BERLES SALES CO.2175 StaUon H Cleveland, Ohio. JUST I DASH IN I "Cap-BrosS'Applicator, . GO MUCH FABTHEtt OR SPREAD O N - R O O S T S AT FIRST SICKOFA Co Id Ptepaiatiaas as directed WNU- 7 43-44 A nd Yonr Strength and Energy Ia Below Par it m ty be caused by disorder of Wd- Bey function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste m atter from the blood.You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina­tion with smarting and burning Is an­ other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan’s Pills. It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap­proval than on something less favorably known. Doan'v have been tried and test­ed many years. Are at all drug stores* Get Doan s today. DOANS P l LLS T H E STC ttrbo hates railroaded w ant, assis memoirs. -can, the ad steamship she dances P a o l Is fur Turn, claim O n returnu ing dictatf notebook I •deck a bru mouth. Sbi overboard. an d m ana some sailo “The n you for a as soon a portant, “I will reached f said to A- ing out fo. to talk th There Amber’s at all, m Zorie w table, tho ber’s arr knocked, came in She hal ing that i and kiss . she was He loo nodded j he said. Are you “Yes,” She was about Pa thing els still in Io ■working factory. “Well,' like way, with the and the is pretty “Yes," •isn’t an She re decision, was to fi overbear might b~ •she had was sure ship wh uncle, an he impo them ha would, si until she “I hav captain,’ episode will be oloscd.” “I’m a Zorie int “You s like this steamshi “It's victim, t “ You Paul. ' great d The mai pers, if "The t Paul I ■see, Zori being pu since the officer crew. S were dr gering a “I see fell over ing.” “Well, you?’ “Will Zorie os “Cert- been ar fixed, wireless land tlia dared y did. Yo “Who Paul tience. No one gars. T wrong k solves t' bility. there’s “You sue me? “No, compan “Paul, derful. “I ev less ma board n them a —for th plug an be going to do is He he fountain “Wha “A re' pany of Zorie release, “Stev “Just board Ii of acute the doct He v stomach THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. ^parations K'. -!'oVrrnnicnl in- 1’,. or m oney . . AVI.KU. Iliivanaf FJjv. o n d itio n in g i LI I- rs: A i r- Cond it ion vc’\. :rs::;U your- - i".V. Sl.OO. 1. Uw\ SM. Kcho.Nct. H T E S nu n. land. 43 - nc.l? .-:v -.I.:', hnnoynwwr. S^l.. Tampa, Flr.. r R U C T IO N Io:-::. I* rJtvidxt.il. r. i .ii;r.r. rmthor.Holly wrtoo i«7. Woiiywood 2&.. >1 i;lJi"r.iphinp.Freev;in. j.-co 41. P a. D V IE S ». . ; cJmrctieS, •. s. I.v v rer.t.jls. I::i •. K.Uf ub.X.C. rou ts K iller •I.I, :;oo TP-EES .1 ('VicsrtHVK, M SM i’Pl..:h to pay. S : 'k iz 'k K itchen F ats fo r E xplosives T] Vr it I ves promptly be- Co the seat of the -os<:n and exne:. and aid nature- ra;v, tender, in- mucous m em - rucrgist to sell you iSion with the un- ■jsc like the way il: cough or you are •y back. 'oids, EronchiHs rZi $•ja ts torture of simple I has been famous .• cars. Here’s why: iioothus inflamed nd itchinc. Second, riraios hardened. ] event cracking and O ointment teid s | d check bleeding, use. FAZO oinL- Ic IMpe makes ap- ouch. Your doctor AZO ointment. 00 hard for yoor E P vL E S may be u need. VITA- speeial combina- Calcium and highunits per day) men and women hese vital ele- ES may be the pep, punch and r, healthier. ro-1 suuplv in $1.00 -BERLES at your .00 direct. SALES CO. Cleveland, Ohio. ic. = CUS = " p* Bru iS” Applicator ,• BIACK UAf 40^'3 MUCH FASTMgftskci " s as directed 43—44 trcngth and Jiclow Par by disorder of Md- permits poisonous tu. For truly toon; rnk and mia<.*r:iljl® t;l to remove excess te mailer from tho naming backache, dizziness, I-;;: nyins. ewdlirg. I and scr.My urina- and burning Ib an- eihiag io wrong with dor.<i doubt lhatprompt than nc;;l»'ct. Uso I.Kt<r to r<rlj/ on o I cotmuywirlv ap- injj Itrs favorably• bn-a t rif*d and tes£»• ai all drug etores. THE STORY THUS PAR: Zorle Corey* Who bates herself (or being so meek* Is railroaded into taking a Job she does not want, assisting Admiral Duncan write his memoirs. She Is In love with Paul Dun­ can, Uie admiral's grandson. Aboard the steamship Samoa, en route to Hawaii, she dances with Steve, Paul's brother. Paul is furious, and warns Zorle against •iilm, claiming that Steve Is a Nazi spy. On returning to her stateroom after tak­ing dictation Zorie discovers that her notebook Is missing. While ' alone on <leck a brutal hand Is clamped over her mouth, she Is scooped up and thrown overboard. She avoids the propellers and manages to catch a life ring which some sailor has tossed Into the sea. CHAPTER X “The nurse told me not to disturb you for a while. I’d like to see you as soon as possible. It’s very im­ portant, are you alone?” “I will be,” said Zorie. She reached for her dressing gown and said to Amber: “You won’t mind go­ ing out for a while. My fiance wants co talk things over.” ■» There was droll amusement in Amber’s “Ah, yes! Your fiance! Not at all, my dear.” Zorie was sitting at the dressing table, thoughtfully considering Am­ ber’s array of cosmetics, when Paul knocked. She opened the door. He came in and closed it. She half lifted her arms, expect­ ing that he would seize her and hug and kiss her out of sheer relief that she was alive. He looked her over quickly. He nodded jerkily. “You were lucky,’ he said. “You certainly were lucky. Are you sure you’re all right?” “Yes,” Zorie said. "I’m all right.’ She was surprised that her feeling about Paul hadn’t changed. Every­ thing else had changed, but she was still in love with Paul. With a little working over, Paul would be satis­ factory. “Well,” Paul said in a business­ like way, “I’ve just had a long talk ■with the captain—with the doctor and the chief officer sitting in. This is pretty serious, Zorie.” "Yes,” said Zorie, “I suppose it isn’t an everyday occurrence.” She realized she had to make a decision. Her sole desire just now was to find out who had thrown her overboard. It occurred to her that it might be unwise to tell Paul that she had been thrown overboard. She was sure that the only people on the ship who knew were Amber, her uncle, and Pierre Savoyard. It would be impossible to prove that one of them had thrown her overboard. It would, she decided, be wiser to wait until she had talked with Steve. “I have it all fixed up with the captain,” Paul said. “The whole episode will be forgotten—nothing will be said. The incident will be olosed.” “I’m afraid I don’t understand,’ Zorie interrupted. “You see,” he explained, “a thing like this is very unpleasant for the steamship company.” “It’s rather unpleasant for the victim, too,” Zorie pointed out. “You don’t understand,” said Paul. “This could easily cause a great deal of trouble for us all. The mainland and the Honolulu pa­ pers, if they picked up the truth—” "The truth?” Zorie stopped him. Paul looked somewhat grim. “You see, Zorie, even while the ship was being put about to pick you up, and since then, the captain and the chief officer have been questioning the crew. Several of the crew say you were drunk. You were seen stag­ gering about the ship.” “I see,” Zorie said dreamily. “I fell overboard because I was drink­ ing.” “Well, isn’t it obvious? Didn’t you?” “Will that get into the papers?” Zorie asked. “Certainly not! That’s what I’ve been arranging. Everything’s all fixed. The story had already been v/irelessed to Honolulu and the main­ land that it was a prank. Someone dared you to walk the rail. You did. You slipped. You—” “Who dared m e?” Zorie asked. Paul made a gesture of impa­ tience. “No name had to be given. No one knows. One of the passen­ gers. That clears you of any of the wrong kind of notoriety, and it ab­ solves the company of any responsi­ bility. You see, in a case like this, there’s often apt to be a lawsuit.” “You mean, the company might sue me?” “No, dear. You might sue the company.” “Paul,” Zorie said, “you’re won­ derful. You think of everything.!^ “I even dropped in on the wire-' less man. They publish the ship­ board newspaper, you know. I gave them a rather amusing account of it —for the passengers’ benefit—and to plug any nasty rumors that might be going around. Now, all you have to do is sign this.” He held out a typed slip and his fountain pen, uncapped. “What is it?” “A release. It absolves the com­ pany of all responsibility.” Zorie signed it. Paul waved the release, to dry her signature. '“By the way,” he said, “m y broth­ er is quite ill.” “Steve?” Zorie cried. “Just about the time you fell over­ board he was taken with an attack of acute indigestion. That was why the doctor didn’t take care of you. He was busy pumping out Steve’s stomach - . •• GEOROE F. W OJiTS / wW.NU RELEASE “How ill is he?” Zorie gasped. ‘Oh, he’ll be all right in the morn­ing.” “Does he get these attacks often?” ^ No, but he should—the way he drinks. I don’t want to sound like a reformer, darling, but you do know how I feel about liquor. I hope you’ve had your lesson. I hope you’ll never touch the stuff again as long as you live." There was a familiar expression m. Paul’s eyes. It usually went with one of his lectures on the im­ portance of being earnest. “Zorie,” he said, “you are still under the influence of those drinks, and I’m afraid you don’t quite know what you're saying.” M ""^Jn saying,” Zorie said gently, you’d better stop being so grim— and you’d better start stopping aw­ fully soon. I am not the girl you knew, Paul. I am a changed per­ son. I’m not meek any more. I am a woman who intends to fight for her rights.” “Good night, dear,” Paul said hastily, as-he moved to the door. “You need sleep. Sleep as late as you can. Good night.” “But ...” Zorie began with de­ termination. Then she realized that she must be patient with Paul. There were many people with whom she hadn’t the slightest intention of being patient, but Paul was not one of them. She adored Paul. She would see to it that he lost his grim­ ness and his stuffiness. Then Paul would be perfect. She went to bed. She was almost asleep when Amber let herself in. Amber opened and closed the door so carefully that it didn’t make a “Honolulu and Pearl Harbor,” he said, “were bombed this morning!” sound. She undressed noiselessly. She took the greatest pains not to disturb the girl who had slapped her face. The telephone awoke her at a Iit- ste before nine. Amber reached for it, answered it, and handed it to Zorie, saying, “It’s for you, dar­ ling.” It was the admiral. He hoped he hadn’t waked her. He hoped she was feeling well after her experi­ ence—hm? “Do you suppose you could drop around sometime this morning?” he asked. “Steve is very anxious to talk to you.” “How is Steve?” “He’ll be all right. Steve is pretty tough, you know.” “Was it something he ate?” Zorie ssked “The doctor couldn’t say. I’ll tell him you’ll be around as soon as you’ve had a bite of breakfast— hm?” “All right,” said Zorie. She would see Steve when she got around to it. She wanted to do some thinking first. And there were other things she wanted to do. She went to the beauty parlor. She had her hair washed, waved and arranged in a becoming new way. The beauty operator was clev­ er. She was an enthusiast. She knew just what Zorie wanted and she knew just how to help her. Zorie bought rouge and lipstick and the beauty operator helped her apply them tellingly. “Now,” ti>e girl said, when Zorie paid and tipped her, “you are beau­ tiful, Miss Corey. You really are.” Zorie did not have to be told, but it was nice, anyway. The mirror told her everything. But it wasn’t just the new hair-do, the rouge, the lipstick. It was something new in her face. There had been an in­ definable softness before—a vague­ ness. Her chin line seemed clearer and bolder. But the great change was in her eyes. They were clear and bright and sparkling. They had assurance. They had arrogance. She went to the admiral’s suite and knocked on the door, not with her old timidity, but with assurance. She had two lovely battles on her hands beyond that door, and they weren’t going to be Battles of Ma­ nila Bay; they were going to b» Jutlands. The admiral opened the door. Ha was smiling absently. He looked al her. He stared. His smile became tremulous. It faded. It returned ir the form of a delighted grin. “Zorie!” he cackled. “Why! I hardly knew you, my dear! And after what you went through last night! You are lovely! Maybe T i better fall off this ship myself!” “Where is Steve?” “On the lanai.” Zorie walked out into the lanai, with the admiral trotting along be­ hind her. Steve, in a white toweling dress­ ing gown, was stretched out in one of the long bamboo chairs. His pal­ lor was shocking. His eyes were pale. He looked really ill. He grinned slowly and said, “Hel­ lo, glamour girl!” The admiral said, “Zorie, do you think you’re going to feel like work­ ing today?” “Yes,” Zorie answered, “I feel very much like working today.” “I wanted to get on with the Bat­ tle of Manila Bay, then I thought we’d go back and finish up those chapters on my first years in Annap­ olis.” For a moment, her resolve fal­ tered. Habit—that detested old habil of meekness—made her pliant. But the wavery feeling passed. “I’m sorry,” Zorie said. “I’m sor­ ry to let you waste all that time. If you want me to help you with your memoirs, Admiral, the chapters on Annapolis and everything, perhaps, but a short chapter on Manila Bay go overboard.” “Now, wait a minute—” the ad­ miral began. “I mean it,” she said. “Steve was right yesterday. You’re the only person alive who can tell the story of the Duncan family. From the lit­ tle I’ve heard of it, it’s a fascinating story, a really wonderful story. If you want me to help you on a book— that's going to be the book.” She heard a chuckle from the bamboo chair. The admiral’s eyes were fiery. His obstinate chin was unusually promi­ nent. His right fist was clenched. With it h.e banged on the table. “Nobody is going to tell me how I’m going to write my book!” he shrilled. “Not even you, Zorie. No, sir! I write m y own book my own way—or there won’t be a book!” “Very well,” Zorie said serenely. “There won’t be a book. As a mat­ ter of fact, there isn’t any portion of any book. All of yesterday’s dicta­ tion—” She lifted her hands in a gesture indicative of emptiness. “You didn’t destroy it!” the ad­ miral gasped. “Gone!” said Zorie. “Good girl!” said Steve. “I’m sorry, Admiral,” Zorie said, “but that’s how it is.” Admiral Duncan glared at her. “All right!” he snapped. “If you say so, Zorie—all right! But only because I have the utmost respect for your opinion! Not because I agree with you for a moment—hm?” “And that,” Steve said languidly, “is the first time since grandmother died that anybody has backed down the old fire-eater.” He strode out of the room. A mo­ ment later he came back almost running. His face, usually so red, looked very pale. He was panting when he stopped beside them. “Honolulu and Pearl Harbor,” he said breathlessly, “were bombed this morning! Japanese planes flew in from a carrier! They’ve destroyed our planes at Hickam, Wheeler and Kaneohe! We’re helpless! The ra­ dio says they’re coming over Shafter again in new waves!” Tlie road into Uluwehi E KaI ran along the edge of a purple-red cliff beside tall ripe sugar-cane with sil- ver-bronze plumes, then it dipped rather abruptly into the palm trees which fringed the cove. Zorie caught a glimpse of a golden beach on which waves broke in a snowy smother and of pale green water deepening to dazzling blue offshore. Through the palms she caught glimpses of a group of houses with fiat blue tile roofs and an immense garden against the sheer mountain wall in back. The mountain side was a shivering purple flame of bougainvillea. And she recalled that Uluwehi E Kai meant “a profu­ sion of growing things by the sea.” It was a sparkling morning, gold­ en and blue. Schooner clouds ghost> ed along an indigo horizon. Zorie unpacked in the charming airy guest room to which a Japa* nese maid had taken her, then wan* dered out under the banyan tree* and into the garden—a fragrant jun­ gle of strange, exotic flowers. She hoped that Steve would join her and tell her what some of the flowers were, but she presently saw him and the admiral walking briskly along another garden path toward the garage. They passed within a dozen feet of her, but the largest ferns she had ever beheld screened them. She heard their voices clearly in the jungle stillness. “Well, all right,” Steve’s grand­ father was saying in a sharp voice, “but it may be hard to arrange at the last minute. This island is un­ der total blackout and people aren’t going to like driving over these nar­ row, twisty little roads with those dim blue headlights." (TO BE CONTINUED) SE W IN G C IR C L E N E E D L E C R A F T ;S o u t h o f B o r d e r ’ T e a T o w e l s Brighten your kitchen with cross-stitch towels. Pattern 7159 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs, averaging 61A by 7 inches. 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 Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, m. Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No_____________ Address- fNDTJLGE in a riot of color in * these “South of the Border” tea towels. Make gay cabaUeros and Benoritas in cross-stitch. C oral Sea D ivers E asily O vercom e G rip of O ctopus Natives of the Coral sea have very little fear of strangulation in the grips of the monstrous octo­ pus. Usually the octopus wraps its tentacles about the victim’s legs, waist or neck and breaking this hold is simple. The native simply grasps the octopus’ up­ per and lower jaws and, with a sudden powerful thrust, turns the mouth inside out. This bursts the ink reservoir, killing the octopus and causing the tentacles to un­ coil. Warm feet are assured when one has to wear rubber boots in winter or when wading an icy stream, if woolen socks are first put on and then paper sacks drawn on and snugly folded about the foot. Then put on another pair of socks—heavy cotton does all right for the second pair. Feet dressed in this way get warm and stay so, no matter how cold the day or water that one has to wade. A few cranberries added to your applesauce when cooking will give it a delicious flavor.— . — Cotton corduroys look best if after laundering they are not ironed, but merely brushed along the direction of the ribs while still slightly damp. When washing windows, add a few drops of kerosene to the water to give added polish. Painted fur­ niture is easily cleaned if a little kerosene is added to the washing water. To save your rubber heels, have the shoemaker reverse them when they get worn on one side. In laundering, remember the temperature of the water is im­ portant. The hotter the water, the whiter the clothes. SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER If you have any doubts about the shortage ol now passen* ger car Iirosr a recent state* men! by a government agency that knows the situation should clear your mind* It points out th a t less than one new tire for each car en the road will be produced In 1944/ oven if the Industoy Is able to achieve the goal of 22 million passenger car tires. Tire core Is Imperative now, par­ ticularly wilh users of truck ond bus casings. Stoeks are low* ond It Is estimated that during Ihe latter part of the y earth ere will be a shortage of 25,000tires a month to meet re* placement requirements on vehWet using tires of the &25 size and over* I& im w peace BEGoodrich H\Waf REALLY FINE TEA^x CflRfTKn ORANGE PEKOE & PEKTGE' V T < A y ‘ Ready to beEnjcyed' RICE KRISMES “T h Gnlm i n Graat Foods’*— • Kellogg’s Rice Knspies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. .{Drawing courtesy Quaktr State Oil Befining Corp.)] Soldier of the Soil V ICTOR? begins with the American farmer, working from long before sunset until long after nightfall. Upon him falls the burden of feeding the fighting forces . . . the civilian population. . . and hungry mouths in war-torn countries. To the challenge of producing more food than ever, American soldiers of the soil have responded with heroic effort Despite shortages of help and equipment^ they have established records. They have contributed mightily towards winning the war. Now you are asked to help your fellow- men in another way . . . to contribute money to give men in the armed forces needed recreation, to give books and ■ports equipment to prisoners of war, to give nerve-shattered men in the merchant marine a chance to recuperate. To give unfortunate people abroad and at home a chance to have life, liberty, and happl- The dollars you can give are needed more than ever this year. Please give generously. Give generously to Your Community War Fund Representine the National War Fund Jl THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C., NOVEMBER I. 1944 Vote For B. C. BROCK Republican Candidate F O R C O N G R E S S In The E ig h th C o n g r e ssio n a l D istr ic t (Political Advertisement) Davie County has never had a Con­ gressman. Let’s elect Brock Nov. 7th. I I WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR I C E A E D ^ O A L Put In Your Winter Supply Of 5 Coal Now. Phone Us. We 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 w a w y w r t V M v y v b W w i W e A re R e a d y T o D o Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Best We Give You Prompt Service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksvilley N. C. n in i i i f ................................................... W a n t T o p R e su lts? Change To P ilo 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 HatchabiIity and LivabiIity Use Pilot Egg and Breeder Mash Use Pilot 36% Hog Supplement With Your Home Grains For Cheapei Gains Pilot Minerals for Your Livestock SOLD] BY J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o . Mocksville. N. C. To The Voters Of Davie County 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) L e t U s G in Y o u r COTTON 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 We Will Pay You Highest Market Prices Our Big Gin Is Located In Mocksvilley N .0 . E. Pierce Foster S ile r -R e a v is F u n e r a l H o m e Ambulance Service Phone 113 Mocksville, N. C. illllllMIIIIIIII Mr. Farmer! If You Need Anything In The Way Of LIVE STOCK We Are Ready To Supply Your Demands. We 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 H Mocksville, N. C. !!IlHiIIiIHIH DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 • Niybt Pbone 119 Mocksville, N. 0. Walker’s Funeral Homes AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. y iC T O R Y B U Y UNITED STATES JV A R BONDS AND !,STAMPS I are Sytnf 1st *» M p At here at home Is te p War Bsods-10% (or War Bonds, every pa; day. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 45 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con­ tinues the same, $1.00 per year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 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 s a 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.________ I T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , j The 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 PPcSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8 . 1944 NUMBER 16 NEWS OF LONG AGO. V h al V a t Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Uted Up The Alphabet, Drcwned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. « (Davie Record, Nov. 6, 1012) Seed cotton is 4 .4 0 cents. Miss Marie Allison spent Thurs­ day in Winston R1 M. Holthouser spent Sunday with friends in Mooresville. R S. Meroney1 of Salisbury was a Mocksville visitor Sunday. John LeGrand and Jack Allison spent Thnrsdav night in Winston, and took in “The Pink Lady.” M. J. Holthouser and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Winston, spent Sun­ day in town with relatives. Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Coolee- mee Junction, spent Sunday and Monday in town with relatives. Mrs. J. F. Painter, of Louisburg attended the CatnpbelI-Allison mar riage in this city today Mrs. Agnes C.sin spent Paiday in Winston purchasing goods for her store. Mrs. J. L. Hooper, of Greens boro, visited relatives in this city last and this week. Mrs. Green Leach, of Hickory, who has been visiting her daughter in this city, returned home last week. Miss Maud Essie, of Cana, was in town today on her way to Wall- burg, where she will teach. Hon. W. A. Bailey, of Black Mountain, is spending this week with his familv near Advance His many friends are glad to see him looking so well. Attorney E L- Gaither returned Wednesday from Raleigh, where he went to argue a case before the Supreme Court. J. R. Foster, of Charlotte, was in town Sunday on his way to visit his father at Smith Grove John has many friends here who were glad to see him. John M. Blount, of Cooleemee. who suffered a stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago, is very much improved, and is able to be up and out again. Miss Annie Allison, who is in school at Abingdon, Va., arrived home Sunday to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Helen which occurs todav. Mr. George Ratledge, of Key West, Fla., and Miss Florence Rice, of Woodleaf, were united in mar riage at the nome of the presiding preacher, Rev Mr. B.own, of Coo­ leemee, Thursday afternoon. The happv couple left immediately af­ ter the ceremony for the groom's home in Florida. The Record ed­ itor wishes for the happy couple a long and prosperous life. Mr. W. M. Crotts, of this city, and Miss Bettie Caudell1 of Coolee­ mee, were united in marriage iast Wednesday afternoon at ove o’clock at the home of the bride. Imme. diately after the ceremony the hap. py couple drove to the groom’s home in North Mocksville The Record wishes for them a long and happy life The old ferry at South River, was discarded Wednesday when the Ste--I bridge across the river was completed The feTry has been in operation since 1853, and was freely patromz-d by the people of Davie and Rowan counties. Late election returns from For­ syth county indicate a majority of 125 for the Republican ticket Of ficUl returns from Rowan county give from 500 to 1200 majority for the Democratic ticket. Dariewent Republican by from 50 to 100 ma­ jority. Other Republican counties were Yadkin, Wilkes, Stokes, Sur- rv Sampson Madison, Mitchell and perhaps others, Woodrow Wil­ son was elected President. Liberality Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Liberality is a blessed trait of the beart and soul God loves and richly blesses the liberal, cheerful giver. “The liberal soul shall be made fat.” B utontheotherhaud the stingy soul shall be lean. Have you not yet experienced this in vour own life, or seen it manifest ed in the lives of others? I remember serving a church as pastor once where there was one of the stingiest men I over saw. He was a member of that church. Al. though I had to travel around 25 miles twice a month to serve the church, and the salary was very small, he never gave me a dollar in cash during the many months I served. He would not give any­ thing to the cause of God whatso ever, so far as I know, uoless it was a little wheat or meat, and then someone had to ask him for it. He was a man of some means He owned a splendid farm and rais ed good crops. Of course he never seemed to enjov the lea=t bit of re­ ligion. Poor man. he lived a sel­ fish, stingy life and died in like manner. I held his funeral. There was little I could say in regard to his life. Nobody in the neighbor­ hood mourned his departure, as he was a stingy, close neighbor thru the years He left bis possessions and went out to meet God with no testimony of victory so far as I know. Almost thirty-one years ago I began giving God one-tentb of all my income, and out of the remain­ ing nine tenths I have been giving offerings, which is according to the third chapter of Malachi, and va­ rious other Scriptures. I figure that in the years gone by, up to the present. I have given around six thousand dollars. Of course this is a small amount, yet as a minister of the Gospel serving the poor people of the land, it has meant much to me However, I have given around six thousand dollars. Of course this is a small amount; yet as a minister of the gospel serving the poor people of the land, it has meant much to me. However, I have given it gladly, cheerfully and thankfully. God has blessed me in doing so. I have served many people who were far more able to give than me, but they have given far less I have been figuring that wife and myself give more to the cause of God per vear than eleven families of ouv closest neighbors a 11 combined. Why? Because we titbe all we re­ ceive, and give out of the remain­ ing nine-tenths, while they do not. God blesses ns both temporally and spiritually, and espiritually, and we praise His holy and matchless name for it all. Hallelujah, glory to God, AMEN: Liberality is life’s better way. It brings blessings to o u t souls that are rich and rare. Try it and see for yourself. Brown—I’ve half a mind to get married. Blue—Half a mind is all yon need! 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 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. It Positively Happened, Accordingto Witnesses Charlotte Observer. This is probably just another of those " I -S aw -It With-My-Own- Eves” stories which seem to crop up in half a dozen cities in the United States at the same time. Tomorrow newspaper editors in De­ troit, San Francisco, Jersey City, or Spokane may bear it—all from persons who saw and heard it. Anyway, The Observer knows of two persons who will vow they saw this happen Saturday afternoon on a crowded bus in Charlotte: A well dressed woman of ahont 45 entered the bus. A young court, eously half arose and said: “ Won’t you have this seat?” The woman replied with icy hauteur: “ No, thank you—I don’t take seats from 4-Fs!” Her reply had its desired effect. Crushed and humiliated, the young man kept his seat, staring straight ahead. A few minutes later the voung man rang for his stop Turning to the woman, who bad found a seat ahead of him, he said: “ Mad­ am, do y. u have any sons in the army?” Still with her icy hauteur, she replied: “ I most certainly do! I bave one in England and one in France!” RisiDg, the young man answer­ ed with a tone of finality: “ Then, write them and ask them to look for the hand and arm I left over there ” And he departed. Listeners and spectators to the drama saw what he meant his left sleeve was empty. Two girls in the bus sobbed The woman star­ ed straight ahead, got off at the next stop New Deal Ghost Town The demoralizing story of Kings- ford Heights, 755 acre tract of rich Indiana farm land purchased by the government from 14 farmers, covered with 2.974 war houses, 18 miles of streets and 72 miles of sidewalks, stores, a school, water works, sewage system, police and fire eauipment, today stands as a $13,000,000 ghostly monument to the New Deal. Following the Atmy’s placing of a shell loading plant in that region, the Defense Housing Co-ordinator decided a new city should be built to house an anticipated ro,ooo work­ ers Only 324 families moved in. So Kiugsford Heights was aband­ oned and placed on the liquidation list. RATION GUIDE SHOES--AirpIane 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 OIL-Periods 4 and 5 coupons valid indefinitely. G ASOLINE-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’ M ats and fats: A8 through Z8, A5 through G5 red. Proeesaed food: A8 through Z8, and AS through L5 blue. Coming Grange Conven­ tion To Have Intense Interest As The Time draws near for the opening of the 78th annual Bession of the National Grange at Winston-Sa lem, North Carolina, n November 15th, it is apparent that a large turnout of Grange members from the two Carolinas, Virginia and ad­ jacent states will be on hand to par­ ticipate in the event. Subordinate units throughout this territory are initiating good sized classes of new members Pomona or district groups are holding special meetings for the advancement of candidates through­ out the fifth degree, and special State Grange sessions will soon be in progress where the sixth degree will be conferred Then hundreds 0 f Patrons w ill head for Winston-Salem, where the annua! opportunity for receiving the Seventh Degree—Chmax in Grange ritualism—will be afforded at two sessions of the National Grange con­ vention on Friday afternoon and evening, November 17th. This de­ gree will be conferred in the magni- ficant Reynolds Menrerial Auditori­ um, which ail the pomp and cere­ mony which its beautiful ritual com­ prises. Announcement is made that no trips of any sort will be iucluded in this year’s convention program, be­ cause the business before the session will require constant attention throughout its entire nine days, closing Thursday evening, November 23d. An innovation this year will be holding the voting delegates and of­ ficers of the National Grange fqr an­ other day, on Fridav, November 24th when the entire forenoon will be de voted to a closed delegate session for earnest discussion of Grange prose- dure, dealing with the inner work­ ings of the organization, and design­ ed to formulate a definate advance program for the co-sing year, to be put into operation in turn through­ out all the states, and in Pomona and subordinate units down to the smallest Grange in the country. De­ legates will leave Winston-Salem on the afternoon of the 24th. rounding out a memorable ten days’ get-to­ gether of Grange representatives. One of the speakers at the Wins ton-Salem convention will be Chester Bowles, director of the OPA, who will thus be able to abtain first hand information on the farm attitude of the country toward the OPA, as well as probably clearing up some mis­ understandings pertaining to the work of his important department. Definite arrangements have been concluded for a 30 minute broadcast on Saturday, November 18th, at 12:30 Eastern War Time This will be over a coast-to-coast hookup of the Na­ tional Broadcasting Company and will be heard by millions of people across the continent. Quite a group of Grange leaders will give brief, snappy talks, the entire program be­ ing designed to picture a session of the National Grange in progress, particularly for the benefit of thous­ ands of Grange members in their own homes. On Friday morning, November 17th. a cooperative breakfast will be fast will be held a t 7:30. sponsored by the North Caralina Cooperatives, whose program will include brief, informal talks by various coopera­ tive leaders of the country. Several conferences of coooeratives will oc­ cur during the progress of the Na­ tional Grange session, and represen­ tatives of Grange mutual insurance companies from all parts of the na­ tion will also confer at different times, this being an annual feature of every National Grange conven­ tion. On the morning of November 20.h officers and delegates of the Nation­ al Grange will be guests at a breal • fast given by the Rural Electric Co­ operatives and Public Utilities, and the Cotton Councils of several states will be host to the National Grange for a Thanksgiving dinner on Thurs­ day evening, the last regular day of the session. Inasmuch as a National Grange Throb Of A Heartbeat How important is the Vice Pre­ sident of the United States of A. merica? He is the second most important man in America because he is the man that may become President of the united States at any second—at a throb of a heartbeat Yes, only a single heartbeat stands between the Vice President and the highest office on earth—the President of the United States. Just stop and think. Under Candidate Roosevelt, we have Harry Truman! And who is Harry Truman? Well, he’s the man who was “ made” a U. S. Senator by Boss Pendergast of Missouri, who in 1934 boasted "he wanted to show that he conld name his office bov to tbe United States Senate.” This same Kansas City political boss recently was released from the Federal penitentiary in in Leavenworth And too, Harry S. Truman was the choice of the bosses at the “Clear Everything with Sidney” Democrat convention in Chicago— he was the choice of Hague, Hill man, Hannegan — not forgetting Browder, tbe Communist Governor John W. Bricker, who has served the State of Ohio for three terms is the choice of the Re. publican Party as Vice President ot the United States. His adminis­ trative ability and his untarnished political associations must stand the spotlight of closet scrutiny. Experience Senator Truman, pleading for the support of “ my leader and Commander iu-Chief,” says th e voters should judge candidates by their experience.” That is an ex­ cellent yardstick. Here is the fin ancial “experience” of tbe two top candidates on tbe Republican and Democratic ticket: Franklin Roosevelt as President of the United States; National debt. June 30, 1932, $19,487,0 0 0 0 0 0. Nationaldebt, September 1, 1944, $209.802,341.000. Franklin Roosevelt as Governor of New York State created a debt ot $90,000 000 increasing tbe bond­ ed indeqtedness $110,000 ,000. Harry Truman’s only business venture quickly failed and a judg­ ment of $8,944 was obtained by his creditors. As presiding judge of the County Court of Jackson Coun­ ty, Missouri, $500,000 a year more was spent tLan tbe county's in­ come. Tax anticipated warnnts plus unpaid bills reached a total of $2,761,300. Thomas E. Dewey as Governor of New York State has approxi­ mately $163,000,000 surplus in the state’s treasury. John Bricker converted Ohio's $40,000,000 debt into a surplus which now exceeds $70,000,000. Now, who wants to judge his candidate bv his “experience?” Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Three girls and two boys crowd, ed in parked auto hold ng bands and saying sweet things to one a- nother—Fellow running around the square trying to find some one who conld change a hundred dollar hill —J. T. Angell declaring that Tom Dewey would carry 17 st: tes, and another Democrat trying to bet $5 that Davie would go Republican— Spurgeon Anderson wagging hands full of packages to his car—Miss Sue Brown on way to court bouse —Raymond Siler standing in front of postoffice wearing broad smile— Marsh Horn banging around the square. “The Belshazzar Boy” Just a word in defence of my good friend, Rev Walter E. Isen­ hour, of Hidenite the man that stands against sin, the devil and bis forces. Bro. Isehour, I don’t think there was any mistake made in Belshaz- zer’s Boy’s name. That’s just a snbstituta f 01 tbe “New Deal Boys,” If I know anything about Bible, and the interpation of tbe Belshazzar feast, tbe “New Deal” is the identical same thing. Yours truly, ABRAHAM’S BOY, Albemarle, N. C. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administralora of 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 before Oct. 16. 1945. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing the said es­ 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. 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 the pay. ment of a note secured thereby, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C.. on Satnraay, the 1 ith day of November, 1944, at 12 o’clock, M., the 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, corner of church lot; thence E. 5 00 chs. to a stake, corner of church lot; thence S. 15.25 chs. to a stake; tbence W. 24.55 chs. to a stone; tbence W. 22 chs. to a stone; tbence E. 4 0 0 cbs. to a pine; thence N. 30 degs. E. 7.75 chs. to a stake; thence S. 56 degs. E. 2.50 chs.; thence N. 32 degs. E. 5.25 cbs. to a pine on tbe public road: thence down said road S. 44 degs. E. (0.84 chs. to the beginning, containing sixty (60) acres more or less. This October 12th, 1944 A T. GRANT, Trustee. Notice To Creditorssession is conducted verv much after the order of a state legislative body. Hawin4 qllaHfi(,d ag Administrator of tbe the appointment of sessions commit- estate of K. F. Hege, deceased, notice is tees is highly important, and this list hereby given to ail persons holding claims , . L . . . against said estate to present the same,has just b6dn coisplGttd bv IIstionsI properly verified* to the undersigned on or Uaster Albert S. Goss. Among tbe before the 19th day of September, 1945. or - L _s,u -L j- this notice will be plead in bar of recov- most important of these, with their} A„ inMd(,bte(i t0 Mid estate. respective chairmen, ar- the follow. wd| please call upon the undersigned and make promot settlement. Tbis the 19tb day of September, 1944.S. L HEGE, Admr. of K. F. Hege. Decs’d. Advance: N C., R. I.By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. ing:— Agriculture, State Mister Herchel D Newson of Indiana; cooperatives. State Master Morton Tunpkins, Ore­ gon; educator. State Master Joseph W. Fichter, Ohio; taxation. State Master Ralph W. Smith. Iowa; trans­ portation, State Master Lee R. Prit­ chard, Colorado; national welfare. William B Pearson. Minnesota; leg­ islation. C C. Cogswell. Kansas. Released by the Publicity Bureau of the National Grange, Springfield 3. Mass Another bulletin giving final de­ tails of) the Winston-Salem will be mailed SbQVt October 30. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administratrix of the CBtate of C.. A. Smoot, deceased, all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present tbe same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ot September. 1945, or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. AU persons in­debted to said estaie. will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C.. R 4. and make prompt settlement. This Sept. 30th. 1944. “ IMRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT.Administratrix ot C. A. Smoot, Dkcs’d. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. TH E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Planes Drop Rescue Ships Equipped fo r 36 People When survivors of torpedoed ships and ditched planes cannot be rescued in other ways, a XJnited States AAF plane now drops to them, by parachute, a boat called the Flying Dutchman, says Col­ lier’s. Weighing 3,000 pounds and ltaiding about 36 people, this boat carries food, clothing, radio, water •till, fishing tackle and blood plasma; also sails, two engines and • large supply of gasoline. When the Flying Dutchman hits the water, a mechanism sets off emokepots to mark its loca­ tion and fires rockets which carry toog buoy lines to assist survivors ta reaching the boat. MONET CiNT BOT faster-acting, more dependable Hw- genuine pure St Joaepii Aspirin. ' vorfd’o largest seller at IOt. Wby pay Big 100 tablet size for only 354. 8 m E i t C P U S ’ I - At bedtime rub throat, chest and back with XfidsVapoRub to ease coughing, lbosrn up the phlegm, help relieve con­gestion in upper bronchial tubes, invite aptful sleep. Relief comes as VapoRidt PQiETRflTES to upper bronchial hdxstnth its special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back sur­ faces like a wanning poultice. Ofien by morning most of the mis­ery of the cold is gone I Remember— ONLY VflPORUB GivesYou this spe­cial double action. It’s time-tested, hoar-proved... the best-known home oanedyforreiiev- Am rn wmmm tag miseries of IC K Schildren's colds. W V ap o rw S mnn-FAGGEDOUT? a» joQ feel “all In" and ready to sleep after • day’s work? Would you like to get rid of that tired feeling and join In tte hm—have abundant pep and vital* ItiFt Maybe your system lacks certain atopcnts such as Iron, Iodine, Calcium end Tltamln B-l, the so-called “pep” vttamia. VITA-BERLES, the high-po- Uexxcy treatment combining all these ele- i and providing 1500 USP units of to B-I dally, may be just what you I far a happier, healthier, romantic ally if you’re over 40,—Try LES today. Just $1.00 a box aft jrottr druggist or order direct from YITA-BERLES SALES CO.am Statisa a Cleveland, otto. RHEUMATISM • AttTHRITIS - NEUttms ♦ sSes Mcadenfuli's Number 40 from your Auggia or by mail postpaid for SI.2S. Muaey back if first bottle (alts to satisfy* I C MEKDENHAU MEDiaNE CO. ^rmrritteu •• * / § \ 7 S tS m m m a t 2 t * I^safacilThe amount of nitrcT1 gea added te the soil by legume cotrer crops can be boosted as much a* 75 On. per acre by inoculating Ifaa seed with NITRAGIN that costa about 12(5 an acre.Tests show weH-inocuiated legumes can add ap to 125 lbs. of nitrogen per acre, but fro.cninoculated legumes oueutly rob the soil of this tab plant food. MKBUTE VETCH, CLOVERS,UMNES» MHIERPEASWlTHNmnGIN say NITRAGINis good, crop insurance. It makes j surer yields. Its selected, strains of legume bacteria ore produced In the most modern labmatory of its kind. Get NI­TRAGIN where you buy seed.Look for the yellow can. for fr*« bteUMl > t» grow bolter i, pool, cloven, etc* G>73Sffi*. ftoatt StsWhnatM I* Vfc Help Tots Gtoto Up j&ive good-tasting tonic j many doctors recommend I ,Vthtalb Scott’s Emulsion helps children promote proper growth, strong bones, sound teeth I Contains natural A & D Vitamins—elements all children need. So !(other—give Scott’s daily the year ’round. Buy at all druggists I $*7?/SCOTT'S- I EMULSION Great Year-Round Tonic D re s s U p V e g e ta b le s , S e r v e W a r m D e s s e r t F o r C o o l W e a th e r Vitamin-rich carrots are hidden in this lovely pudding along with nu­ tritious cereal. It’s inexpensive, point-wise and penny-wise when you’re cooking on a limited food budget. Hot Delicacies As the weather becomes cool and blustery, we must shelve many of o u r w a rm e r weather food fa­ vorites, but there &. t i f j are a host of oth- .IiItjiiMi,.? e r good cold weather recipes to take their place. Nothing is quite so important to a person’s well be­ ing as a good, substantial hot food served piping hot, and during the cooler months, everything at a meal may be served hot—soup, en­ tree, vegetables and dessert. First of all, let’s look into the mat­ ter of substantial vegetable dishes you can make with home-canned produce. You probably have green beans, corn and tomatoes on hand. Here are ways to dress them up: Scalloped Green Beans. (Serves 5) 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour I cup milk H cup liquid drained from leans Va cup finely cut cheese H teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 cups drained, canned green beans % cup buttered crumbs . Melt butter, add flour and blend well. Add milk slowly and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add liquid from beans, mustard and cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Add salt and pepper. Place alternate layers of beans and sauce in a buttered casserole, and top with crumbs. Bake in a pre-heated mod­ erate (350-degree) oven for 30 min­ utes. Fried Corn. (Serves 5-6) 2 cups corn 1 tablespoon chopped onion 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons drippings Va teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons water Simmer onions and green pepper in melted drippings for 3 minutes. Add corn, water and seasonings. Mix well, cover and cook slowly about 10 minutes. Savory Tomatoes. Vi cup diced bacon or salt pork I cup sliced onions 4 cups canned tomatoes I teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons flour Fry bacon or salt pork until near­ ly crisp. Add onions and cook until lightly browned. Add tom atoes, salt and pepper and simmer for about 10 minutes. Mix the flour with a small amount of cold water and stir into the to­ matoes. Cook un­ til thickened. This may be served as a sauce over meat, fish, cooked rice or spaghetti. LTNN SATS Food Flashes: If a recipe calls for canned fruit, use stewed dried fruit if you don’t have the home- canned product. If you need whipped cream to dress up your favorite dessert, take top of the bottle milk, chill it well, combine with one of the whipped cream mixes and set in a bowl of cracked ice. Beat well. Dip scissors in flour before cut­ ting raisins or other dried fruit. Make bread pudding of leftover cake, cookies, and bread. Serve with meringue, lightly browned to dress up the pudding, or orange marmalade, jam or jelly. XJse simple icings for cake or dust lightly with powdered sugar put through a lacy paper doUy. This saves sugar I Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menu Meat Balls in Mushroom Sauce Snowflake Potatoes tScalloped Green Beans Jellied Cabbage Salad Pecan Rolls Butter tApple Crisp Pudding tRecipes Given Another hearty vegetable dish Is this one made with potatoes and onions: Scalloped Potatoes and Onions*. (Serves 6) 6 medium-sized potatoes 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 8-12 pearl onions 2 cups milk Pare and slice potatoes thin, with fancy cutter or paring knife. Butter casserole well. Place layer of pota­ toes at bottom of casserole, sprinkle with I tablespoon flour, 14 teaspoon salt and dot with some butter. Cover with a layer of onions and repeat until all potatoes, onion and season­ ings are used. Pour scalded milk over top and dot with remaining butter. Bake in a moderate (350- degree) oven until potatoes and on­ ions are tender. Hot desserts made with whole grain cereals add substantial vita­ mins and minerals to the diet: Carrot Pudding, (Serves 9) Vt cap shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs VA cups grated carrot V> cup whole bran 114 cups flour I tablespoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup milk I teaspoon lemon extract Blend together sugar and shorten­ ing until light and fluffy. Add un­ beaten egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in carrots and whole bran. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Stir into first mixture al­ ternately with milk. Add flavor­ ing and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 55-60 minutes. Serve warm with desired sauce and top with maraschino cherries. Tired of serving potatoes the usual way? Try them scalloped with pearl onions, golden brown and piping hot and you have the answer to starchy vegetable problem of a meal. Apple Crisp Pudding. (Serves 6) 4 cups sliced apples 1A cup sugar Vt teaspoon cloves Vt teaspoon nutmeg Va cup honey 14 cup shortening 1A cup sugar 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla extract 114 cups toasted bread cubes VA cups corn flakes Mix apples with combined sugar, spices and honey. Turn into shal­ low baking pan. Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add eggs and flavoring and beat well. Mix with bread cubes and corn flakes and spread over apples. Bake in a mod­ erate oven (375 degrees) 40-45 min­ utes or until apples are tender and top is browned and crisp. Peach Rice Pudding. (Serves 4) 5 or 6 canned cling peach halves 2 cups cooked rice Va cup brown sugar Va teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg I teaspoon butter Cut canned cling peach halves Into cubelets with scissors to make 114 cups chopped peaches. Alternate layers of chopped peaches and rice in an oiled casserole, starting with rice. Stir spice into brown sugar, and sprinkle some of mixture over each layer of rice. Make top layer rice and dot with bits of butter; cov­ er casserole. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 25 minutes. Serve warm with cream, if desired, but no sauce or cream is actually necessary. Do you have recipes or entertaining sug­gestions uhich you'd like to pass on to other readers? Send them to Miss Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, Illi­nois.Beieased by Western Newspaper Unlpa, rbsAJ ImN a* HOLLYWOOD TTHIS is the year of child stars, with talented kids in greater de­ mand than they have ever been, with the possible exception of Shirley Temple. Central Casting boasts 1,500 small thespians whose mothers hang around the telephone night and day, waiting to snatch off their prodi­ gies’ curl papers and rush them to the casting di­ rectors. Every ambitious moth­ er in the busi­ ness thinks she has a Peggy Ann Garner, a Roddy McDowaIl, a Mar­ garet O’Brien, an Peggy Ann Elizabeth Taylor, Garner a Jackie Jenkins, or a Ted Donaldson In her home. Movie moguls are capitalizing on stories with child characters. Jim Ryan of 20th Centjury-Fox told me: “The problem isn’t to find kids with talent and looks; our difficulty is to select the ideal one child for the part out of the mob of applicants.’’ Small stars usually disappear when they reach the awkward age. Occasionally they come back in their teens as ingenues, as did Shir­ ley Temple, Anita Louise, and Jane Withers. But the first awkward-age star of magnitude to hit the screen is 20th Century’s Peggy Ann Gar­ ner, now playing Francie in Betty Smith’s current hit, “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn.” Acting Plttm This is the most important role ever entrusted to any young player.- It fell to Peggy Ann after her dis­ tinguished performance as the child Nora in “The Keys of the King­ dom" — also the child in “Jane Eyre.” This 12-year-old, who works 71 out of the 73 days required by the pic­ ture for shooting, gets two days’ rest before going into “Nob Hill,” where she plays Katy, a little Irish immi­ grant child, an emotional and im­ portant role. She’s not a pretty child in the conventional sense; she has beauti­ ful bone structure and a face full of character that takes on beauty when the role demands. On Masculine Side Another child star who promises to weather the grim years that threw Jackie Coogan, Freddie Bar­ tholomew, Dickie Moore, and Peter Lawford out of pictures for a time is Roddy McDowaU. His perform­ ances are predicated on sheer tech­nique and vast spiritual comprehen­ sion of the adult heart. He has a unique niche in Hollywood star ratings. , In “The Keys of the Kingdom,” young McDowaU plays Frkncis Chis­ holm as a toy—a role as appealing as Hiu in “Ht»w Green Was My VaC ley,” which shot him to stardom overnight. He is now in Kanab, Utah, making “Thunderhead,” an­ other Mary O’Hara story and a se­ quel to “My Friend FUeka." The tale has majestic outdoor sittings, gives Roddy the sort of things he loves best, working with animals. Born That W ay Another small fry who promises to have such a record is Matro- Goldwyn - Mayer's seven - year - old Margaret O’Brien. This philosophi­ cal pixie is no run-of-the-miU beauty, either. SmaU Margaret’s face has quaUty and spirit rather than baby beauty. She comes of a daCcing family—both her mother and aunt are talented performers. In “Sunday Dinner for a Soldier” is Connie MarshaU, a mini-marvel who, Uke Margaret O’Brien and Peggy Ann Gamer, became known as a model and magazine cover chUd before cUcking with movie cameras. She’s lined up against Bobby DriscoU and BiUy Cum­ mings, two scene stealers who won their spurs in “The Sullivans.” This is Connie’s first picture, but she's a child to keep your eyes on. Siill They Come I spotted George Noakes for a winner in “Going My Way." So did 20th, I guess, because they grabbed him for the part of Andrew in “The Keys of the Kingdom.” He’s an Eng­ lish type whose soft-cheeked charm hides an athlete's physique. There’s Ted Donaldson, from “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” and Skip- py Homeier, who plays nasty Nazi kids superbly. Elizabeth Taylor, who has a steadily mounting foUowing and wiU be co-starred with Rooney in “National Velvet.” Oh, and there’s Jackie Jenkins of “The Hu­ man Comedy,” who wrapped him­ self about our hearts in a brief two hours. The Ust is as long as your arm and crammed with talent.• • • Looking a W ay Ahead Warners have bought 15 acres on top of Hollywood HiUs for a tele­ vision studio, which they figure it wiU take five years to build and equip. . . . At RepubUc, on “A Song for Miss Julie” set, are Roger Clark, who’s directly descended from Capt. WUliam Clark of famed Lewis and Clark expedition, which opened up the northwest country, and Mar­ garet Early, who claims Confeder­ ate Gen. Jubal Early as a great- granduncle. She plays opposite Roger. H FW IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N S M agic M oulding of th e W aistline lu m p er Costum e W ith a Future 1221 12-20 Y 8 9 4 32-45 Slenderizing! TpHE magic moulding of this A dress through the waistline wiU instantly recommend it to larger women! You’U like it, too, for the soft vestee-effect bodice which may be of lace, eyelet embroidery or any contrasting material. * • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. ISM Is de­signed for sizes 32. 34, 36, 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34 dress, with short sleeves, requires iVe yards 39-inch material, ii yard contrast. For this pattern send 25 cents In coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted. H ITS Place brown sugar in a mason jar while it is stiU soft, and it will keep that way.—e— Once food has started to boil, turn down the flame. It does not need a large flame to keep it boil- ing. Low temperature is the secret of tender eggs. Too high tem­ perature or extended cooking time toughens the protein in the egg. Paraffin nsed for covering jelly should never be heated to the smoking point. This causes it to shrink from the side of the glass. A bag of salt may be used in place of a hot water bottle in a pinch. Heat the salt on a skillet, then pour it back into the bag and use. To oil the lock on your door quickly and easily, dip the key in toe oil, and turn it in toe lock sev­ eral times. This accomplishes the oiling with the least mess, and the least effort. But, of course, taking the lock apart and oiling it com­ pletely is still the better way. ChangeabIef \X7EAR this jumper costume ’ ’ with contrasting blouses,1 sweaters, and bright belts, and you’ll have many different-look- ing ensembles. Wools, flannels, jerseys, and velvets will make up beautifully into this smart and versatile style. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1221 Is de- signed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 2ft. Size 14 ensemble, long sleeves, requires 4% yards of SStInch material. For this pattern, send 25 cents. In coins, your name, address, pattern number add 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: SEtoING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 53ft South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No .-Size...... Name,, Address., Splendid Cough Relief Is Easily Mixed at Home No Cooking. Makes Big Saving. TO get quick and satisfying relief from cougbs due to colds, mix this recipe in your kitchen. Once tried, you’ll never be without it.First, make a syrup by stirring S cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. A child could do It. No cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.Then get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist. This Is a special com­pound of proven ingredients, in con­centrated form, well-known for its prompt action on throat and bron­chial membranes.Put the Pinex into a Phtt bottia and add your syrup. This makes a full pint of splendid medicine and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and tastes fine.And for quick; blessed relief, it is amazing. Tou can feel it take hold in awaythat means business. It loosens, the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem­branes; and eases the soreness. Thusit makes breathing easy, and lets you sleep. Money refunded If not pleased In every way. [m o r q u n esi 11 — 356EB0TriE-25» r t ' , M BM Ben-Gay QWCK \ • Yes, Ben-Gay gives fast, welcome relief from pain and discomfort due to stiff neck. Thatis because it contains up to 2 Vz times more methyl salicylate and menthol—famous pain-relieving agents that every doctor knows—than five other widely offered rub-ins. For soothing relief, sure you get genuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay! k B eN-GaY -THE ORIGINAL ANALGE*SIQUE BAUME ("rheumatism1 iheres also Pr J i f 1TO , NEURALGIA > MILD BEN-GAY T l DUE.TD |_ AND COLDS J FOR CHILDREN IHERES ALSO MILD BEN-GAY FOR CHILDREN SPARKY ’yes, SPARKY,I since I chapcT GOOBER with! COSMIC RAYS I PEEN SO STRlJ NOBOPY CAN I WITH HIM .' _ taajpl 1 V I R G I I j B y LEl K LEISI REG’LAF / YOU f M U C H A l P E T T Y 50 I'M YA HC P O P — Pr FOR. NBA CARtRYlJ t o theT S i RAISING V assal Roll line ture 221 2-20 costume blouses,' I belts, and erent-look- fiannels, Il make up- mart and 1221 Is dc- 18 and to.' »'csr requires? ■nts. In coins, number add demand and Iy more time for a few !numbers. IN’ DEPT. C hicago > for each igh csily Bome fig Saving:, ying relief mix this nee tried, stirring: S I one cup of |il dissolved, cooking: isyrup or |igar syrup. Pinex from beciai com* nts, in con* for its I and bron- PiTit bottle, nakos a full |irid you get for your Jitastes fine, !relief, it is fake bold In It loosens, Itated mom- pss. Thusit lets you not pleased I HAIR LTONlG TLE-25* Iiu I TH E OAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F am ily SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS yes, sparky, SINCE J CHARQEP GOOBER WITH COSMIC RAYS HE’S PEEM SO STRONG MOBOPY CAN PLAY WITH HIM / WHATTS WRONG WITH THAT P GOOBER CAN GO THROUGH TH’GATE/ I CAN THROW HIS STICK SO HE CAN CHASE IT-TM FULL COSMIC TOO/ HERE IT GOES, GOOBER-GO GET TT / / M A K E S OWNSPARKY/ YOU THREW ITOVER TH’ FENCE-O-OHU V ,VSr ARFp FrtDk Jt7 Mtrkr7 SytJtrtIr V I R G I L By LEN K L E iS N ^ YUP-YOU <£>OTTA WNE TALENT TO PICKUP AGlRLWNDEREUL !THESE PAYSYOUSEE THAT* -* 1 W d REG’LAR FELLERS—Knot So Good / Y O U DON'T K N O W 'MUCH ABOUT K N O T TYIN PETTY OFFICER.,— S O I'M HERE T ' S H O W YA H O W IT'S D O N E ’. By GENE BYRNES FIRST I'LL SHOW YA HOW US OLE SEA-DOGS TIE A RUNNIN BOW LINE— Il YES WATC++CLOSELY! '> SIR! THEN WE TRY A SQUARE KNOT A SHEEPSHANK A CLOVE HITCH SUCCESSION! OONT JEST STAND THERE. GET ME. A K N IF E /£ , UuE.rfe. POP—Promotion By J. MILLAR WATT IItalMWl b j Th, BeU flyndlcate. Oc I h en cefo r th YOU w il l ONLVFOR. YEARS NOW TVE BEEN C A R R Y I N G LETTERS T O T H E P O ST, S IR CAN I HAVE A M O R E IM P O R T A N T J O B P By FRANK WEBBRAISING KANE—Politics i P Q e se c srs COLOSSAL PEOPLE' I OONT LIKe TD MEAN, BUT TM AT COUffV ORDER you've SOTTA' Move/LISTEN/ MFLUStKEf ®XTT1£ MUSK, THE LAOy OiMU i/A«mSHeS Potato p eelin g s a n d SeluS Them k>R DEC- OPat-ions ATPARMEfiS CONVENTIONS f C R O S S T O W N By Roland Coe “I’ve been expectin’ you to walk out of the market with one of these things, ma—but I never thought you’d get all the way home with it!” PRIVATE BUCK _ Bj = CIydeLewis FORT MONMOUTH PIGEON TRAINING DETAIL / \ “I thought a few of ’em might come in handy in the amphibious warfare, Sir!’* SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Check your fire pressure be­ fore inflating and save fire mileage and troublesome flats urges the Office of Defense Transportation, A passenger car tire that is 9 pounds be> low Ihe lowest of its running mates can be suspected of having an undisclosed punc­ ture, five pounds* variance is allowed In Iruck fires. Ordinarily statistics are duO, bat here are some that are significant when you consider that a 6.00 x 16 passenger car tire weighs about 22 pounds^ There ore 60,000 pounds of rubber to a battleshipf 55,195 pounds In an aircraft carrier without plane complements; 4,359 pounds in a destroyer; 65,009 pounds In a submarine. jTOMACH DlSTWSS U I Relieve the distress oian upset stom­ ach with soothing PErTO-BlSHOlI Many doctors recommend p e p to - BlSMOL because it’s pteasant-fastanfc non-alkaline and non-laxative. Ade your druggist for PEPTO-BISMOL when your stomach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT BUY U. S. WAR BONDS! OKias Bntora STnJtnte. All Blshte Bm rnLBOW. promptly relieve coughing of CHEST COLDS Wonderful for Grown-ups, Too! Wbeuever the Quintuplets catch cold— their chests, throats and backs are rubbed with Musterole. So Musterole most be justabout the best cold-reliefyouesa buy! Just see how promptly white, staintem Musterole relieves coughs, sore throat aching chest muscles due to colds—hew breathing becomes easier—howiastam* nation in upper bronchial tract, s » and throat begins to break up! Sucb blessed corafortL In 3 strengths: Cfait* dren’s MRd, Regidar and Extra Strcqg- [JSfflH WHEN PRISCI LIA.thb PUKmw «IAID, HEARD MILES STANDISHS PROPOSAL FROM JOHN ALDcIk SHE ASKED, *WHY DONT YOU SPEAK FOR YOURSELF, JOHN?* This modern maid SPEAKS FOR HERSELF ON THE FAMOUS NUMID CARTON. SHE SYMBOLIZES PURE SWEET NU-MAtD, THE ONLY MARGARINE CERTIFIED BY ITS MAKER TO BE •TABLE-GRADE.* The mellow, churned-fresh Asvsv 00 Ntf-MAID is preferred for Sbble mm by millions of housewives. Ifs « Sonrito for cooking and season­ ing, tool Dy million* ot ii9H»«nn«i 26 THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N C. NOVEMBER 8 . 1944. THE DAVlE RECORD. REPUBICAN Roosevelt Win* LANDSLIDEC FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONS Entered atthePoBtoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-clasp Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: NB YEAR. !N ADVANCF IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE S I I$ SOi We have met the enrav and he is ours... Some of the boys are trying to explain today how it all happened yesterday. The election is a thing of the past but the country is still doing busi ness at the same old stand Some of these fellows you meet today wearing a woe begone look, have just paid off their election bets. A MocksvilIe New Dealer last week predicted that Dewey would carry 17 state* and Roosevelt 31 states. Whereis that New Dealer? Apologies are now in order. If we have said meaner things about the New Dealers than they have said abont us then we offer our sincere apologies Persons who bet on the election were cot entitled to vote yesterday, but so far as we know, they all voted—even Franklin Roosevelt, who said he had bet on the election. We wonder bow Ralph McDonald felt Saturday night while address­ ing the voters of Davie county. Re member what Ralph said about Gregg Cherry last April? We do. Whaihappened to all those folks who were running trying to put up their last dollar that Davie county would go Republican? Did they place any bets, and have they col­ lected? We didn’t hear a Democrat or a New Dealer even hint duriug the recent campaign that the Republi­ can party was the Negro party. There’s a reason for all things. New Store Open The Home Auto and Supply owned by George Shutt and L. S. Bowden, in the building next to Princess Theatre, opened for busi­ ness Saturday. This store has a complete stock of Firestore tires and auto accessories, hardware, work clothing and many other kinds of me.chandise. They also tiave a large stock of Christmas mas toys. Onr readers are given a special invitation to visit this store and look over the large stock of new merchandise now on display. Home From India Col. Victor C. Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Bowles, of R. 4, ar­ rived Friday night from India, to spend a 30 day furlough with his parents. Victor entered the army two years ago, and has been in for­ eign service for the past 21 months. Cpl. Bowles was in one major cam* paign, and six major battles. When the war is over he will have a great story to tell his relatives and friends. Mrs. Annie Anderson Mrs. Aooie E. Anderson, 86. widow of Tom M. AndetsoD. died Monday at her borne in Calahaln township. The funeral will be beld a t Center Hetbodist chureh this morning at 11 o’clock. Revs. G. W. Fink and E. M. Avett conducted tbe services. Burial was in the cburch graveyard.Surviving are one son. J A. Aodurson. of Harmony. Route 2; four daughters, Mn. C. L. Anderson of Winston-Salem. Route 4; Mrs Parks Tumlin of Beach Haven. N. J.; Mrs. M. A. Barneycastle of the home. Surpise Birthday Dinner E. G. Walker, of R. 2, was given a sur­prise birthday dinner at tbe bome of his daughter. Mrs. Millard Latham, on R. 2. Sunday, it being his Slst birthday. A large number of relatives were present for tbe occasion, including his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Of tbe 12 children. 11 were present. One son Johnson, is in tbe armed forces in New Guiuea. A bounte­ous dinner was spread on the lawn in­ cluding ham, chicken, mutton, pies, cakes, pickles, and other good things The day was one to be Ionit remem tiered by thoes present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker, ot -Virginia Beaca, are spending two weeks with relatives a n d friends in Divie and Forsyth. Ro­ bert has been in the U. S. Navy postal service for the past two years, but has been given an honorable discharge, He will return soon to Welch, W. Va., to resume his po­ sition in the Welch postoffice. With complete returns from all of Davie county’s 11 precincts re ported, the county gave a Repub­ lican majority of 1,173. thr largest majority ever given to any party in this county Alexander, for Re presentative, led the ticket with a majority of 1,270. Every precinct in the county went Republican with the exception of Mocksvilie, which gave a Democraticmajority of from 29 to 104 Brock, Republican can­ didate for Cougress. carried Mocks ville township by two majority. Following is the Republican major ities bv precincts. Somers was the candidate for State Senate, Alexan- der for Representative, Vogler for Register. Martin, Ward and Reav- is for County Commissioners and Talbert tor Surveyor: North Calahaln—Somers 102. AU exander 100, Vogier. 98, Talbert 100, Martin 105. Ward 97. Reavis 99. South Calahaln—Somers 54, Alex­ ander 53. Vogler 57, Talbert 54, Martin 68 Ward €0, Reavis 51. Jerusalem—Somers 134, Alexan d»r 154. Vogler 139, Taibert 143, Martin 13u. Ward 131, Reavis 130. Pulton- Somers 122, Alexander 134. Vogler 130 Martin 129. Reavis 121, Ward 120. Talbert 130. Smith Grove—Somers 122. Alex­ ander 119. Vogler 121, Talbert 119, Martin 119, Ward 133. Reavis 123. Mocksvilie Democratic Majorities —Brandon, Senate 95, Crawford. Representative, 90 Cope, Register, 39. Bowles, Surveyor. 104. Tatum, Commissianer, 20, Roberts. Commis­ sioner, 63 Moore. Commissioner. 101 Cooleemee—Somers 121, Alexan­ der 170, Vogler 53, Martin 54. Ward 44, Talbert 41, Reavis 45 Clarksville—Somers 70, Alexander 81, Vogler 95, Talbert 84. Martin 86, Ward 55. Reavis 72 Farmington —Somers 156, Alexan­ der 155. Vogler 156, Talbert 155, Martin 153, Ward 155, Reavis 144. West Shady Grove—Somers 168. Alexander 167, Vogler 180, Martin 168, Ware 167. Reavis 163. Talbert 170. East Shady Grove—Somers 196, Alexander. 187, Vogler 169 Talbert 168, Martin 134, Ward 137, Reavis 138. Total Republican Majorities—Som­ ers 1254. Alexander 1270. Vogler 1193. Talbert 1164, Martin 1141, Ward 1099. Reavis 1091. Brock, Republican for CongresB, carried Davie, Ysdkin and Wilkes by between five and six thousand majority. The other nine counties in this district have not been heard from at this honr. With returns far from complete as we go to press Wedne>d >y morn­ ing, it appe rs that Roosevelt has been re-elected by a substantial ma­ jority over Thomas Dewev. From latest reports Dewey was ltrjding in 16 states snd Roosevelt in 32 states, with a popular vot_- of 18,- 000,000 for Roosevelt and 16,000,- 000 for Dewev The next Senate and House will have a slightlv in­ creased Deuiocmtic majority. The Gubernatorial line-up will he some, what dfierent, blit it is thought that the majority of the states wiil have Republican Governors, among them being one irom Missouri, the home of Harrv Truman, the newly elected Vice-President. Roosevelt carried New Yurk Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, the entire south, to­ gether with several far wesiern states, with New ]ersey and Illi­ nois still in doubt Dewey carried several New England states, a few far Wes ern states, most of the mid-western states, lottctlier with Indiana and Oh'o. To Serve Supper The Wetley Class will serve supper at '■ Oak Grove Cburch next Saturday nmht, j Nov. 11, beginning At 5 o'clock. Plate! lunches barbecue and other good Ihines' to eat will be sold Proceeds to gn for tbe benefit of the church Everyone is invit~ ed. String musii*. j Donations Made For Library J C. Sanf rd and R. B. Sanford have donated $50 each for the Davie county library. The donation of J . C. Sanford was for children’s books. The library needs donations, both in cash and books, because the state is withdrawing the books they have loaned the iibrarv. Make your donations now to Miss Lill’e Meroney, librarian. John M. Betts Jobn M. Betts, 94, disd at tbe home of his daughter, virs Jahn Humphries, at Chapel Hill, last Thursday. Funeral and burial services took place at Asheboro Fndav. Mr. Betts «as one of the oldest Masons in the state, having been a mem­ber for more than 55 years. He was bu­ ried with Masonij honors. Mr. Betts was a brother of Mrs. Jiines McGuire, of this city, and visited her often. He had many friends here who were saddened by news of his death. Kappa News Mn M. C. Oeadmon and son returned bome this week after spending 10 days in Ky.Mrs Fted Cartner spent Friday after­ noon with Mrs. Sam Jones. i Mrs. E. James, of Cooleemee spent' Tuesday night with her parents.Miss Geneva Koontz spent Tuesday night with Miss Jerry Ijames of Coolee mee.Mr. and Mrs F W. Koontz spent Mon-; day in Salisbury. Mn. Marvin Keller who has been sick is . improving. ' L EPENDABLE DEPENDABLE P HURRY C A i r P I O J r \ L L / Of Good-Quality Reconditioned I A P I A N O S A N Now is your chance to avail yourself of a N O GOOD USED PIANO at a reasonable price.O S They Won't Last Long, So HURRY!S J e s s e G . B o w e n M u s ic C o m p a n y 217 Vfcest Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. T h e l a s t t r a in OF WAR FREIGHT It will look like any other “fighting freight" you see rolling on the Southern Railway these days. But this will be the last train heading off to war. Then, “tomorrow” will begin...a glorious new era of peace and freedom for war-weary people every­ where. Then, tents and uniforms from Southern textile mills will become gay frocks for laughing, carefree girls. Then, strong Southern steel that made massive tanks, will build bridges and skyscrapers. Then, gleaming Southern aluminum, miracle plastics and uital chemicals will go into the countless new products of the post-war world. And then, the Southern Railway will be ready with the matchless efficiency and dependability which has been devel* oped in the “testing laboratory” of total war. Yes!... it will be a great day for the South ... and for the Southern Railway... when that “last train” pulls out. For it will mark the beginning of a new-found peace and pros­ perity in a Southland of unlimited opportunities. Sttm a+ T £ ‘ Pmldeot SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE D Uldest Pa No Liquo NEWS W. H. was In tow business. Mrs. S. spent Wed Ietn shoppi L. L. home Th- trip to Ral Mr, and near Coun shopping Mr and R. 1, spen Winston S FOR S Massey H T. D. W. of Woodl one day I Heavy J. C. C with pne his friend Mr. an Mr. and ville, wer day. W. L. J. B. Gai were ram dav. RADI In full on al Home radio aw Mrs. ^ mee, has Public fo Melville C. T. Charlott is taking Memoria Mrs. undergo! Hospital proved, learn. Mrs. Tbomas, ot Tho in town, R. L. Maste who is s arrived spend a parents, The sidewal store bu has bee much t part of Mrs. receive the Wa her hu was sli France Coun remain tal, Wi carried are bo cover. Elm Church Lewis afterno Mocks Bro. F body c Miss a posi was in busine to her of the mothe NO on, L: Health also ha Jewelr Meron Job C., is with and brothe er is a left he ago. more t ' i THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 8. 1944. BLE . freight" Railway r to war. new era 'e every- rn textile 'ree girls. nks, will sties and ducts of with the en devel- •d for the out. For d pros- E M THE DAVIE RECORO11 Dr Pi H. Mason, who has been taking treatment at Rowan Memo­ rial Hospital, Salisbury, was able to return home Thursday, h is friends will be glad to learn. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. W. H. Hobson of Salisbury, was In town one day last week on business. Missing In Action C. F. Meroney, Jr., who is sta. tl’oued near Naples Italy, has re­ cently been promoted to Corporal. Good for you C F. Finish up the job over there and hurry home. Mrs. S. B. Hall and son Bobby, spent Wednesday in Winston Sa­ lem shopping. L. L. Miller, of R. 2, returned home Thursday from a business trip to Raleigh. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Seamon, of near County Line, were In town shopping Thursday. Mr and Mrs. James H. Jones, of R. 1, spent one day last week " Winston Salem shopping. in FOR SALE—I have two 6-foot Massey Harris Combines Ready. T. FRANK HENDRIX. D. W. Smith and Ralph Forrest, of Woodleaf, R. 1, were in town one day last week on business. Heavy hens 24c lb. Mocksville Poultry Co. J. C. Collette, who has been ill with pneumonia, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. S H. Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, of Clarks­ ville, were in town shopping Tburs day. W. L. and Charlie Reeves and J. B. Gaitber, of Harmony, R. t, were rambling around town Thurs­ day. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation ai Walker Funer­ al Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. Mrs. Minnie E. Alien, of CooIee- mee. has been appointed a Notary Public for two years, by Governor Melville Broughton. C. T. Hupp spent Thursday in Charlotte with his son Charlie, who is taking treatment at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wade W Smith, who is undergoing treatment a t Davis Hospital, Statesville, is much im­ proved, her friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. I. B. Wbitley and son Thomas, and little granddaughter, of Tbomasville spent Sunday In in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Walker. Master Sgt June Bailey Smith, who is stationed at Lakeland Fla., arrived here Thursday and will spend a 19 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I Smith. The old wooden awning over the sidewalk in front of the Angell store building on North Main street has been torn away, which adds much to the appearance of that part of the town Mrs. Felix Reavis, of this city received a message last week from the War Department, advising that her husband. Pfc. Felix Reavis, was slightly wounded in action in France on Oct. 7th. County Agent George Hobson, remains quite ill at Baptist Hospi­ tal, Winston Salem, where he was carried last Wednesday. His friends are hoping that be will soon re­ cover. Elmo Hazelwood, Minister of the Church of Christ will preach at Lewis Seamon’s Home Sunday afternoon Nov. 12th at 3 :30, at Mocksville. We a re expecting Bro. Flanerv to be with us. Every­ body come and bring somebody. Miss Rebecca Talbert, who holds a position at Oak Ridge, Tenn., was in town one day last week on business. Miss Talbert was called to her home at Advance on account of the illuess and death of her mother, Mrs Gannon Talbert. NOTICE—I can save you money on, Life, Fire. AutomobtIe and Health and Accident Insurance. I also have Wrist Watches, Diamonds Jewelry and Rool of Honor Bibles. F. R. LEAGANS, Meroney Building Mocksville, N C John H. Walker, of Windsor, S. C., is spending a tew days In town with his brother, R. L. Walker, and near Kappa, with another brother. F. F. Walker, Mr Walk­ er is a native of Davie county, but left here more than half a century ago. T hisishisfirstvisithere in more than 25 years. Mrs. Jean Weaver and Louise Thrift visited Mrs. E. H. Frost, Sunday. Miss Ernestine Frost, of Brevard College spent the week end at home. Fred Swing, who has been living in Monroe for several years, was in town Monday and gave onr of­ fice a call. Fred has recently mov­ ed to Salisbury, R. 2. One of these days he will move back to Davie where he belongs. ^ Miss Madeline Smoot, of Clarks­ ville township, who is a student at Appalachian State Teachers Col­ lege, Boone, was one of the students who was recently elected to “ Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. This is a high honor, and Miss Smoot is to be congratu lated. Sbe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot. 'J !:A Cpl. Thomas Talbert, of Ad vance, who has been in Panama, was called home last week on ac count of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Gannon Talbert. Hearrivedhomethe day following his mother’s funeral. He will spend a 20 day furlough before reporting for duty. Fred L. Hester Fred L. Hester, 47, died Oct. 30, at the home of Mrs. Lum Taylor, at Center. He was a native of Lincolnton.Sorvivinf are his wife; two sons, Ray Lee. and Tommy Lee. both of Mocksville, Route I; three brothers; Bill and Carson, both of Lincolnton, and Sephns of Hanes, two sisters, Mrs. Bill Couch, and Mrs; Frank Watts, both of Lincolnton. Funeral services wers conducted at Tur- rentine Baptist Cbnrch at 2 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Victor Andrews officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "JAMBOREE" with Top Radio Stars THURSDAY and FRIDAY -TWO GIRLS & A SAILOR” with Van Johnson June AUyron SATURDAY “OVERLANr MAIL ROBBERY' with Wild Bill Elliott MONDAY and TUESDAY "PIN UP GIRL" with Betty Grable In TechencoIor AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C. Notice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the speciat proceeding entitled T. H. Cash, Admr., et al. Ex Parte, upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, the undersigned commissioner will on the n th day of November, 1944, at 12 o’clock, M'., at theconrt house door, Mocks vilie, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmingtou Township, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Marvin Smith’s and others and more particularly described as fol­ lows; Lot No. 1. Begins in old Wins, ton Salem road, Sehon Hendrix corner, runs S. 82 E with said Hendrix line, 17 90 chs., corner Jarvis line. 12 86 chs. to a stake in old road; thence N. 28 chs. with old road 12 36 chs. to the begin­ ning, containing 25% acres, more or less LOT NO 2 Begins at stake, corner Old Parsonage Lot. runs S. 50 W. with road 8.29 chs. to a stake, Cornatzer corner, N. 40 W. 3.38 chs to a stake; tbence N. 50 E 8.29 shs. to 0 stake; thence S. 49 E- 3 39 chs. to the beginning, containing 2 acres. This 33rd day of October, 1944. B. C BROCK, Commissioner, S. Sgt.. Hugh T. Howard, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Howard, of Advance, R. 1, was reported missing in action over Germany since Oct. 15th. Sgt. Howasd went overseas about five months ago, and was an engineer on a B 17 Flying Fortress. AU are hoping that he will show UD safe and sound. Sgt. Tbos. F. Jones, who is sta­ tioned at Orlando, Fla., is spend­ ing a 17-day furlough with bis par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Jones, on R 4 . You Can Help Win The War BY BUYING ONLY WHAT YOU NEED BUY ZXTftA BONDS Notice of Resale! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled F. R. Lakey, Admr. of N. Gray Lake , Des'd vs Charles W. Lakey, et al. upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, the under­ signed Commissioner will on the n th day of NovemLer, 1944, at 12 o’clock m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville tnwnship Davie county. North Ca rolina, adjoining the lands of Moses Hall, and others, and more parti­ cular^ described as follows, to-wit; Beginning at a white oak, Moses Hall’s corner; thencc W. 24 50 chs. to a gum bush, in said Hall'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 1.50 chs. to a Post Oak; Jane Ingle’s corner; thence E 2 chs to a bush in Jane Ingle’s line; tbence N. 23 chs to the Beginning containg 60 acres more or less, save and except 24.50 acres more or less, sold to N. K. Stanley, and recorded in book No. 31, page No 43, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina This the 24rd day of October, 1944. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. D o n ’t H e lp T h e J a p s B y P u r c h a s in g U n n e c e s s a r y L u x u r ie s The People of Davie and Adjoinini;: Counties Have Found Our Store a Good Place to Buy the Necessities of Life We Carry A Large Stock Of Shoes for the Entire Family—Sweaters, Jackets, Leather Coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Dress Materials, Piece Goods, Outing, Dress Trimmings, and Hundreds of the Necessary Items That Are To Be Found in the Large Department Stores. Shoe Stamp Numbers I and 2 Airplane are Good Do Your Shopping With Us And Put Your Savings in War Bonds and Stamps We Must Win This War. Big Assortment Good Candy Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Storew George R. Hendricks, Manager A Big Pumpkin We have published two or three news items abourlarge pumpkins grown in Davie thiB fall The largest one weighed 63 pounds, and was grown by Charlie Brown, ol R. 2. We thought he was the cham­pion pumpkin grower in Jthe county, but we were mistaken. W. I. Spry, of R. 4, grew a pumpkin in his garden this fall which weighed 80 pounds and measured 70 Inches in circumference. Can anybody trot out a bigger pumpkin? Luid posters at this office. I I I I M l i l l I I I I H For Milady’sToilet Table The discriminating woment of today select toilet aids not only for the pleasure which she derives from their use, but also for the enhancement of her physical charms and health. Our stock of T oilet Goods is complete. Cold Creams, Vanishing Creams, Massage Creams, Lotions, Toilet Waters, Per­ fumes, Hair Tonics and Shampoos, Toilet Soaps and Powders, are some of the toilet accessories which our stock provides. Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. m m ***************'***********************************' I UPHOLSTERING WORK | $ We Do AU Kinds Upholstering Work £ $ If You Have Any Furniture That Needs Upholstering $ I It Will Pay You To See Us £ $ We Will Be In Mocksville Every Wednesday J I Phone 138 J For Appointment | $ At R. L. Walker’s Service Station I 5 KOONTZ UPHOLSTERY | £ Highway 64 Two Miles West of Lerdngton | ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the people of Davie and surrounding counties that we have just opened a " t o r e In The Building Adjoining The Princess Theatre We Handle A Full Line Of Fairstone Products, Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories, Hardware, Work Clothing. A Beautiful Line Of CHRISTMAS TOYS I When You Come To Town, We Cordially Invite You To Call And Look Over Our New Store Shutt & Bowden Home and Auto Supply B7./:+//74274::+/:1/::98:../:.:+.49/45B TH E T)AVTE RECORD MOCKSVTLLE. N. C- . T A * , OXi WiBIIND > OfiEW ,SON Washington, D. C. NAZI MASS EXECUTIONS Underground observers coming out of Germany have reported that the Nazis already have begun the systematic elimination of the vast army of slave labor imported from Russia, France, Czechoslovakia and various occupied countries. Details of the story are so ghastly that they hardly can be believed. Yet the accuracy of the observers has stood up in the past; also the wholesale slaughter methods of the Germans at Lublin is already a mat­ ter of official record.It is estimated that the imported slave labor inside Germany totals about 10,000,000. Either because Hitler fears their sabotage and re­bellion, or else because they are a drain on Germany’s food resources, machinery has been devised to kill them off. The number killed so far is estimated at around 1,500,000, though this is a very rough esti­ mate. Absolutely definite, however, is the fact that mass execution de­ pots, such as that at Lublin, already are set up in various parts of Ger­ many. These have been witnessed. Reason for the cold-blooded system of mass executions is ex* plained as follows by under­ ground observers who have come out of Germany: Original- ly» storm troopers were gives a list of 15 to 20 persons and told to shoot them with their re­ volvers in (he night. Sometimes this included whole families with children. So not even the S. S. men could take it. They sufTered nervous collapses, had to be Kent to sanitorinms. As a result, the mass execu­ tion system was worked out at Lublin, and now at other places. It takes only a few men to handle the lethal chambers, and enough personnel can be found to perform the gruesome work without becoming insane. • « • LOST BATTALIONS Of all soldiers in the U. S. armj the most distressed over the war de partment’s demobilization plan are the men over 35 years of age. They get no extra retirement points be­ cause of age. In fact, some of them, * because of bad health and inability to get overseas, may be among the last to leave the army following V day. Stranded in camps throughout the U. S. A., they have become the "Army’s Lost Battalions." Many were snapped up by selective serv­ ice in the early days of the war despite deafness, blindness in one eye and shortage of fingers—all at a time when the army was in a rush to get almost anyone. Now many of these men are doing semi- menial tasks. At Fort Meyer, Va., one group is daily assigned to grave digging at the National Cemetery. Others count socks and shirts for the quarter­ master corps, are now becoming psychological problems for the army. Some found that infirmities when they entered have become ag­ gravated since, but will never be recognized as having received dis­ abilities in service. The war department poirts out that “theoretically” men over 38 bad an opportunity to leave the army more than a year ago, if they had job opportunities In war industries. But the war de­ partment also admits that It had to stop somewhere, and that since the WAC recruiting pro­ gram failed, it is now neces­ sary to retain the 35-year-olds to make op for the scarcity of WACs.• • • ARKANSAS FARMER IN LONDON What most impressed alert young Congressman Brooks Hays of Arkansas during his London trip was the farm miracle the British have performed during the war. Hays was Arkansas head of the Farm Security administration before com­ ing to congress, so traveled widely in rural England, was amazed by the economy of land use. “Here’s an island about one-third as large as the state of Texas,*’ Hays said, "but with 50,000,000 people. And it is growing two-thirds of all its food. "The British won’t keep on grow­ ing so much food after the war," Eays says, "but what they’re doing with their land right now is miracu­ lous. And they like it, even though most of them never worked in the fields before. I didn't talk to a single one who wasn’t tickled that we had sent them less food and plenty of fertilizer and farm machinery. They’re really proud of what they were able to do and glad they haven't had to eat nothing but hand outs from this country.” • • * CARTEL MYSTERY STORY Last month, FDR wrote a letter #o Secretary of State Hull, told him: "Keep your eyes on this whole sub­ ject of international cartels. . . Now Wendell Berge, assistant ai- torney general in charge of trust- bustiiig, has written Quite a detec­ tive story of his own. It is a book en­ titled: "Cartels Challenge to a Free World.” If you want to understand some of the major traps into which the coming peace may find itself en» snared, it’s worth reading. Three Ladies W ho Are ‘Standing’ for Congress U IJTl Glamour is being added to the races for seats in congress by (left) Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, daughter Of Lorado Taft, sculptor, and wife of Marine MaJ. Paul Douglas; (center) Clare Boothe Luce, playWright, and wife of Henry Luce, New Iork publisher; and (right) Mrs. Helen Gahagau Douglas, actress and wife of Marine Capt. Melvyn Douglas, movie star. M isery, T hy M iddle N am e Is M ud— or W ater ' i A - U - '> V yr ' m a m M a il Grantland Rice (Left). Ten inches of rain in Assum does not stop the office work of Sergt. Virgil C. Adkins, Indianapolis, Ind., and Pvt. Angelo A. Cupullo, Pittsburgh, Pa., who stand in flooded tent. (Right). The jeep shown here, mired in the mud of Germany, is getting help from (left to right), Corp. Oscar G. Cook, Detroit, Mich.; Pvt. Fred Malmquist, Elizabeth, N. J.; and Sergt. Chester A. Lolck, Lawrenceburg, Ind. The driver is Sergt. Bernard Newman, Los Angeles, Calif. P a r a t r o o p e r s D a s h T h r o u g h ■ E l l 11 . . j American paratroopers, landing in field near Arnhem, dash forward amid the bursting of German 88s. Xhis picture shows that not all landings were made out of range of the Nazis bigb-power guns. Long* range lens camera was used in order to secure this photograph. C liin e s e C a d e ts P a r a d e i n I n d i a / I ! A Chinese battalion passes the reviewing stand during the graduation ceremony at Ramgarh Training center, India, where American-equipped Chinese soldiers learn 17. S. combat methods from American instructors before they are sent to one of the Chinese-Japanese fronts. The men are mixed with native troops and are able to direct them in modern warfare. Note the goose step style of marching j7M/mAND\ fi/CE. '\X7HAT are big league and what ’ ’ are minor league cities? This situation today is something of a joke. While the Cardinal s and Browns were playing the sixth game ot the recent world series before 31,630 spectators, Baltimore and Louisville in two so-called minor leagues were playing to 52,833 tans in Baltimore. Baltimore has no big league team and St. Louis has two big league teams. Yet Balti­ more outdraws St Louis by a wide margin. Baltimore Will draw over 60,- 000 spectators at any big football game, especially a contest involving Navy and Notre Dame. It will draw from 40,000 to 50,000 for any good pro loctball game. Baltimore is a stronger sporting center than St. Louis, yet Baltimore has no big league club and St. Louis has two big league clubs. If this is to be continued suppose we drop the names Major league and Minor league. It doesn’t make any sense. This doesn’t apply only to St. Louis, a good sporting city. It ap- Iies to several other cities who cer­ tainly do not rate any two major league teams. Attendance figures and general interest in major sports can prove this statement Los Angeles’ Future In baseball lingo Los Angeles is rated as another minor league city. Yet Los Angeles, in major sport, can outdraw any so-called major league city I know, and I’m not barring New York. On the same afternoon I’ve seen Los Angeles send out 91,000 fans to a Rose Bowl game and over 60,000 racing followers to Santa Anita. I’ve never seen New York or Chicago I produce over 150,000 spectators in I one afternoon, and I doubt tbat I’ll ever see this happen. As a sporting capital I'd rate Los Angeles on a par with New York and Chicago. It is only a question of a short time before Los Angeles will have over 5,000,000 inhabitants. There are now 10 so-called big league cities. Chicago, St. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia each have two big league clubs. New York has three. Most of these big league cities can’t even compare with Los An­ geles and Baltimore in the way of sporting interest or probable attend­ ance figures. There have been changing tides in population and sporting interest that have made the old order look worse than foolish. What is going to be done about it? Probably noth­ ing unless some of the cities men­ tioned revolt and start a major league of their own which would out­ draw many of the cities now listed in the major league class. Certainly Los Angeles, San Fran­ cisco and Baltimore belong in this group. Buffalo is another big time spot. Football Leagues We’ll get further proof of this later when football brings in at least one more big time organization. It is our belief in this new turn that Balti­ more will outdraw any city now on tiie National Football league with the possible exception of New York, and it may outdraw New York with anything approaching a good team. Baltimore in a good league with a good team will average over 50,000 a game. How many others cities can match that? Los Angeles might pass 60,000. This country is getting too large and conditions are changing too rap­ idly for any city, barring New York and Chicago, to have more than one major leagne baseball team. Own­ ers in these cities have franchises. They had better start planning to ' switch these franchises or find I themselves in another tough base­ ball war they can't win. The same thing goes for pro foot­ ball. The answer here is that only a few pro teams have made any money. I know of several cities where promoters have lost from $150,000 to $300,000, with no local competition. Pro football has lost as much as it has made. I happen to know the feeling in some of these minor league cities, I I who are far stronger than many of I ■' our so-called big league cities. I’m j speaking mainly of Los Angeles. Baltimore and San Francisco, over- : looking several others. The time I isn't very far away when ycu’U see I a very decided change—or a big ‘ revolt against the present senseles* system. This can’t go on forever. i Yale’s Team I “Who is the best football player you've seen so far this season?” I . asked Al Marsters, who was one of ; the best backs in Dartmouth’s his- : tory. He has been officiating this fsll. j “I’d pick Walker, the big Yale end,” Al said. "He is tall, big. j strong, and fast. He is also on the King Michael of Romania sits at j alert side. Walker is a fine football the wheel of a V. S. army jeep, I player. He knows what it’s all about, while Col. Marshall R. Gray, San I As a player and an official, I’ve Antonio, Texas, explains some of I seen many fine ends. But I’d say the mechanical features of the car. I ^ at Walker is one ot the best” I n t r e p i d S a ilo r m a n Bravely little Peter Grotake faces the camera bolding his pride, a sleek sailing boat which he races on Central Park’s boat pond, New York city. Peter hopes to be a real sailor when he grows up. K i n g R id e s a J e e p CLA SSIFIED - d e p a r t m e n t ; PRINTING HlBfEOGRAPHlNG &nd MuIUf rapbinr. M years of fine work and fair prices. Free samples and prices. E . ALLSMITH, !MO W, Ncdro Aveotte, PhiladeIpbia 41» P a. HOME INSTRUCTION ffriterg. Develop your talent. Individual, Ikflled guidance by exper. editor, author. 10-week corresp. course »15. Uollywooa Writera lust., P . O. Box 907, Hotlywoed 28. For the Preservation ☆ Of the American ☆ ir Way of Life & BUY U. S. WAR BONDS! SALVEA Soothing ANTISEPTIC tTsed by thousands with satisfactory fe* suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredi­ents. Get Carbotl at drug stores or writ* Spurlock-Neal Co., Mashvillek Tezm. FOt MIIOIICIES Al! H HS Of RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEIL'S MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF U rge Bottleb Rtu m m PISS* Small Size 60c] * C1ITIQI: ISC OILI AS BIBECTtO « I H IU IOOD 0906 SlORLS er BT Kill Ii Keeipt it JtUt I ■tK ll BH! CO., tie. JflCIiQlfIllt I. FLOiHBli Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chesf Colds, Bronchitis YouVe Sluggish,Upset H S& WHEN CONSTIPATION m akes you fed punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “innards*’, and help you feel bright and chipper again. Oft. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senna laxative contained in good old Syrup Pep­ sin to m ake it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparation* in prescriptions to m ake the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. Sobesnre your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALOWELLtS—thefavorite of millions for SOyears, and feel that whole* some relief from constipation. Eveafinicby children lore it. CAUTION! Use only as directed. DR. CALDWELL’S SEMAIAXATiVE co^ to inSYRUP PEPSIN ^WD M EH your 4 U sN DflYouNateHOTFLASKES? If you suffer from hot flashes, feel weak, nervous. & bit blue at times— all due to tlie funct^m al “ middle-* age” period peculiar to women—try Lydla E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com­pound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly—Pinkham ’s Com­pound helps bulid up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Pinkham ’s Compound Is made especially for women—it helps na­ture and that’s the kind of medi­cine to buy I Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S compound WNU-7 Kidneys Must WorkWeII- Fop You To Fcel Well 24 hours every day. ? days every Week, never stopping, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood.H more people were aware of how tbe kidneys must constantly remove sur- plus fluid, excess acids and other waste matter tbat cannot stay in the blood without -injury to health, there would be better understanding of why tho whole system ia upset when kidneys fa! to properly.Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­tion sometimes warns tbat something; is wrong. You may suffer nacgine back­ ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic; pains, getting up at nights, swelling.Wby not try Doan's Pillsl You witt be using a mcdicine recommended the country over. Doan’s stimulate the funo* tfcn of the kidneys and help them tc flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get £>oan’» today. Use with confidence. At all drug stores. DOANSPlLtS IH E STOR Vho hates be Tillroaded In w ant, helping m em oirs. S can, the a aboard tbe to Hawaii a m outh and s' Into tbe sea. and m anage som e saHor Iu saw her learns on r Steve, Paul’ taken violen ihrow noverb •hat p earl 1 “They Ca In Honolulu allowed ou dark,” St “They’ll co And I don’t comes as Stromberg. discuss the pineapple i on, and th between H with all around . couples to nice gay c His deep A minute start. Th turned alo had taken. The sud war had b put all of strain. A hard to m was findin times tryi more and Steve out ning at h Paul had had asked these day she had m Steve.” She was cold. But too low fo thoughts t ticed the She cou her mind, decided, fatuation She had assuring time she ties, and there was suspicioni She dre there wer both he If Stev he was b was, she ness, an kind to lools of t for exam doing. Most of to becom was sure was mak' want Pa less of w lead her, controls, that she recover, back on would, a married. Of the the blac reasonab the frant! gers, nor the whit lulu und childish tions to lack of any effo she, too Steve. The w scarcely feeling, devastat the arm self-poss fearless^ wasn’t a nese bo ther sub fearless the first enemy Hong Singapo that, if would n Often Amber, ping po shuffleb laughin each otti She tr it affect jealousy After war ne\ dios v/e official were is attack destroy escorted course t Zorie adect t‘ the Lan She ha would b thorities them to tion wh lIFiED M E N T ; ING M tiUifrrnphinff. .i :ir pnces. F ree AM.SMITH. ISO© H phia 41, P a. A u c t io n I Individual,i. ciitor. nuthor. UnJlvwocS I ynT. UoJlvwoed 48. Iaiton "fr Ln ';-V ☆ V- Vr I r BONDS' .L¥E Ih r.v.i-'.ictorr JV k # ^— , IiiiJ I SU FiICS SF I P A H S tV i I Ie luwbago 5 |l£ 2 - SmaIISizc 60c> Ir Viii it tifiitc I Isjcmu i. ,O U gi Ion ccids fang On res promptly be- p the seat of the Lsen and expel and aid nature [raw, tender, in* Tiucous mem- Iiecist to sell yota lion wiih the iin- >;t like the way it push or you are ILSION lolds, Bronchitis mikes you fe«£ Ibrings on stomach jy discomfort, take: Bedicine to quickly Izy “innards1', and Ia chipper again. Ie wonderful senna pod old Syrup Pep- Ito take. !pepsin preparations ft the medicine more I to take. So be sure; led in Syrup Pepsin. ILL'S— the favorite hndfeel IhatwhoIe- latioa. Svenfinicky p directed. (LU? PEPSIK ' FLASHES? Inches, feel I til lie at ilmcs— "rn iiicile -' |::i sviuptoms. '^!k.-N^n’s Com- up resistance Ir.-.: symptoms.Is made k’.'pi uo- kir.d o; nictli- i'.uil directions. IM ’SCOMPOUND 44—44 • FccI Well liay. 7 days ever? I \ Im };i<invya Cltoi 1 : bl-.vj.a Waro of how the ntiy:s and other waste w ilt - J the I KllffraIato Lhe func- Jtnd I.-ip lhoia to tvr.v'i; Irom the- no: haij' harmful. .* will) con Hdvnce- GEORGE i f WORTS RELEASETHE STORT THUS FAR: Zorte Corey, •rho hates herself for being so meek, is railroaded Into taking a Job she does not want, helping Admiral Ditnean write his memoirs. She Is In love with Paul Dun* can. the admiral's grandson. WldIe aboard the steamship Samoa en route to IIawall a hand is clamped over her mouth and she Is scooped op and tossed into the sea. She avoids the propellers and manages to catch a life ring which some saHor had tossed overboard when he saw her fall. Zorle is rescued, and learns on recovering from shock that Steve, Paul's handsome brother, was taken violently HI at the time she was thrown overboard. TheAdmJralannounces *fcat Pearl Harbor has been bombed. CHAPTER Xl 'iThey can thank God they’re not £n Honolulu, where civilians aren't allowed out of their houses after dark,” Steve said impatiently. “They’ll come if you want them to. And I don’t really give a damn who comes as long as you get Basil Stromberg. Tell him you’ve got to discuss the future of the sugar and pineapple industries with this war on, and the difficulties of shipping between Hawaii and the Mainland, with all these Jap submarines around . . . Three or four other couples to balance the table—but a nice gay crowd.” His deep voice became a rumble. A minute later, Zorie heard a car start. The admiral presently re­ turned along the path he and Steve had taken. The sudden ferocity with which war had burst upon the Pacific had put all of them under an increasing strain. And Paul was trying too hard to make up for lost time. She was finding his over-zealousness at times trying and she was finding it more and more difficult to keep Steve out of her thoughts. One eve­ ning at her stateroom door when Paul had kissed her good night, and had asked her—as he did so often these days—if she still loved him, she had murmured, “Of course I do, Steve.” She was so frightened she turned cold. But her voice must have been too low for him to hear, or his own thoughts too turbulent. He hadn’t no­ ticed the slip. She could not drive Steve out of her mind. And she was still un­ decided, still torn between her in­ fatuation and her patriotic scruples. She had tried to rationalize it by assuring herself that she could, any time she wished, notify the authori­ ties, and by her knowledge that there was.still, in spite of her sure suspicions, nothing she could prove. She dreamed about Steve. Often there were strange dreams in which both he and Paul figured. If Steve suspected her suffering, he was being very nice about it. It was, she supposed with some bitter­ ness, an old story with Steve—being kind to all the women who made fools of themselves over him. As, for example, Amber Lanning was doing. Most of all, she didn’t want Paul to become aware of it, although she was sure that his renewed ardor was making him blind. She did not want Paul to be hurt. And regard­ less of where her heart wanted to lead her, her mind was still at the controls. Her mind kept insisting that she would, in a little time, fully recover. By then Paul would be back on an even keel and they would, at an appropriate time, be married. Of the remainder of the trip on the blacked-out ship, she would un­ reasonably recall most vividly, not the frantic excitement of the passen­ gers, nor the tension, the alertness, the white war-worn faces of Hono­ lulu under martial law, but her childish jealousy of Steve’s atten­ tions to Amber. Amber, with her lack of inhibitions, wasn’t making any efforts to conceal the fact that she, too, had gone overboard for Steve.The war, curiously, affected Zorie scarcely at all. After the first awful feeling, when she learned of the devastation at Pearl Harbor and at the army and naval air base, her self-possession returned. Her new fearlessness was impervious. She wasn’t afraid of torpedoes or Japa­ nese bombers and, as she saw nei­ ther submarines nor bombers, her fearlessness was not tested. After the first day’s attacks on Oahu, the enemy was occupied with Wake, Hong Kong, the Philippines and Singapore. Yet Zorie was certain that, if the enemy returned, she would not be frightened. Often she came upon Steve and Amber, walking together, playing ping pong, or the horse races, or shufileboard. They were always laughing, always so absorbed in each other that they were oblivious. She tried not to let Paul see how it affected her—the bleak fury, the jealousy, the hatred that swept her. After the first day, there was little war news. All the passengers’ ra­ dios were confiscated and only curt official bulletins from ' Washington were issued. On the day after the attack on Oahu, two United States destroyers magically appeared and escorted the “Samoa” on her zigzag course the rest of the way. Zorie wondered how the war would affect the plans, the status, of Steve, the Lannings and Pierre Savoyard. She had hoped that her problem would be solved by the military au­ thorities. She had expected all of them to be detained for investiga­ tion when the ship reached Hono- 'u'u‘ they hadn’t been. Her own fiery hatred of Japan, of all the Axis powers, had made her prob­ lem suddenly acute. Yet she had, despite the intensity of her feelings, done nothing about it. She had ra­ tionalized it by telling herself that the blow might kill the admiral. She . . H5Uld e d t0 ta lk rt o v e r w ith h im .to tell him about all her suspicions, and let him decide what action to take. She had grown very fond of the peppery old man. Her brightest rec­ ollections of that strange voyage had been her work with him. He had no fear of submarines and he was de­ termined to get on with The Book. Once he was reconciled to Zorie’s disinterest in his Annapolis ‘pranks and the Battle of Manila Bay—now being fought again with terrible new weapons—he had plunged into the story of the Duncan clan. He was anxious to get on with it, but he had told Zorie there would be no work today. Paul found her in the arbor a lit­ tle before noon and she had lunch As one man they raised their glasses to her. with him on a Ianai shaded by a Pride of India tree. The center­ piece was an arrangement of trans­ lucent spikes of blood-red ginger flowers. She tasted her first baked breadfruit. “I’ve been thinking things over,” Paul said. “You once mentioned that you’d prefer it if I gave up my ambition to be a professor of psy­ chology, and went to the plantation as a cut-cane Iuna and worked up.” “But, Paul, I didn’t say that!” Zorie protested. Or had she? “Did I ever tell you how we came by Uluwehi E Kai?” There was suffering in Paul’s eyes. He was preparing to be self- sacrificing, noble. To please her. He was telling her the story of Ulu- wehi E Kai, but she .scarcely heard him. She was wishing he would stop being so humble. His over­ anxiety to please her had reached a very irritating stage. She scarcely caught the gist of what he was say­ ing.A Hawaiian queen had once lived here. The admiral had bought Ulu- wehi from the Hawaiian crown fifty years ago. Until recently it .had been part of the Duncan Plantation. On the death of Grandmother Dun­ can, he had sold the plantation to a syndicate in which he owned a large interest, retaining only Uluwehi. He also had large interests in other sug­ ar and pineapple properties, and in banks and hotels, in steamship and air lines. “I know you’re enchanted with Uluwehi,” Paul said. "I’m seeing it as I never saw it before—through your eyes. I know how you’ll hate to live anywhere else. So, if you say the word, I’ll start in tomorrow as a field luna.” Zorie shook her head with firm­ ness. “No, Paul. I will not inter­ fere in a decision as important as that.” “But you’ve fallen in love with this place!” "That has nothing to do with it. Your career comes first!” His eyes were grayer than green. “If I thought you could go back to Elleryton without hating it—” "But of course I could, darling!” He was doubtful. He really looked wretched. “I’d rather make any sacrifice to keep you happy.” “No, Paul,” Zorie said crisply. “Your future isn’t to be worked out on that basis. Decide what you want to do and I'll abide by it.” “There isn’t a lovelier spot in the world than this,” Paul said, “and you would lead the happiest life you've ever known. You’d be the boss of the Duncan clan. And the mistress of Uluwehi is the undis­ puted queen of this island. I know how crazy the admiral is about you. There’s nothing he wouldn’t do for you . . . I realize all that, and I realize how attractive that setup would be to any woman.” She had sensed most of this. She had seen herself presiding over this lovely place, modernizing, simplify­ ing some of the rooms, giving lively parties, taking hold and running things, and restoring Uluwehi to its former glory . . . Of course it ap­ pealed to her! “But is your career here, Paul?” He shook his head tragically. “No. That’s just it." “The instant this book is finished,” Zorie said crisply, “we’ll go back to Elleryton.” She had a sudden glimpse of the twin chimneys of the Fenwick Body Plant and of the so­ cial life—Mrs. Folsome, Mrs. Mc- Gonigle, Aunt Hannah. “Now let’s stop all this silly argument.” He came around to her chair and kissed her on the cheek. “Thank you, Zorie,” he said sol­ emnly. “That was what I wanted you to say . . . Would you like to be married here?” Zorie hesitated. Her heart was beating in slow, cold thumps. “Yes, Paul. Of course!” “It would be a lot of fun,” Paul said. “We’d have a luau—an old- fashioned Hawaiian luau. Would you like that?” “Yes, dear.” “I’ve been thinking,” Paul said, “that we might be married Sun­day.” A knifelike pain went through Zor­ ie’s heart. Trying to control her voice, she said, “Day after tomor­ row?” “Yes,” said Paul. “Why wait? We've been putting it off long enough.” It was true. They had. Rather, Paul had. For more than a year they had been on this vaguely en­ gaged basis. And there hadn't been a day when she hadn’t hoped that Paul would decide not to wait. But that had been in Elleryton . . . His announcement left her with a feeling of panic. She realized that she hadn’t the slightest desire to marry Paul day after tomorrow. He was fondling her shoulder. “Then,” he said, “we’ll fly over to Kona for a few days. We1U come back here and stay until the ad­ miral’s book is finished. I’ll find plenty to do. I want to do some more work on my dissertation.” He was trying to be gay and reck­ less. But he wasn’t convincing Zorie and he wasn’t convincing himself. He sensed that something was wrong, but he didn’t know what It was. “Would you like it that way, hon­ ey?” Zorie was gazing at the garden. “This would be a lovely place to be married,” she said. Sie would not try to escape it. She would go through with it. She could not let Paul down. She wanted to cry. AU the time Paul was talking, she’d been seeing Steve at her wedding—Steve watch­ ing her with a brother-in-law’s de­ tached pride and fondness. “Well, then, that’s settled,” Paid said vigorously. “We’U be married Sunday. I’ll attend to everything.” She was about to leave her room when one of the maids brought her a lei of white ginger flowers. When she put it on, it feU almost to her waist. If she had needed a com­ pleting touch, the chain of glowing fragrant white flowers supplied it. She asked the maid who had sent it. “Mr. Duncan.” “Mr. Steve or Mr. Paul?” “Mr. Steve.” It almost went without saying. With all his ardor, his anxiety to please her, Paul would never think of sending her a lei—especially a white ginger lei. She went out onto Uie lanai with its blackout curtains of heavy blue velvet. The admiral, Paul and Steve were already there, but none of the guests had come. The three men were drinking Old-Fashioneds. They stared at her as she crossed the lanai. As one man they raised their glasses to her. It was almost involuntary. The expression in their eyes was a toast. She murmured, “Thank you, sir,” demurely. Steve made her an Old-Fashioned. She noticed dry little lines about his mouth and eyes. He looked tired and worried and tense. She was aware that Paul, in spite of his resolves, disapproved of the frankness of her star sapphire dress. He had betrayed it in hi3 eyes after the admiral had compli­ mented her. It was, she thought, disheartening. Paul did not want her to be radiant. He wanted her to be dull. He had always wanted her to be dull. And when, to please him, she had dressed dully, he had frankly admired women who were colorfully dressed. She wondered why. She wondered what the solu­ tion was. She was sipping her cocktail when Amber and her uncle came out of the house, followed by Pierre. Am­ ber wore the midnight-blue dress— the most effective dress she had. Mr. Lanning was all in white. Pierre Savoyard had crowded his power­ fully sloping shoulders into a white dinner jacket. He seemed ill at ease. He stared at Zorie, then sat down in a Singapore chair. He sat there, smoking one cigarette after another, until dinner was announced, arising only when the guests arrived and he was introduced. He spent his time nursing one drink and staring at Zorie.(TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED---------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Ot The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Westero Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 12 Xeessoo subjeeta and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE CHURCH DURING WAR AND PEACE LESSON TEXT-Matttiew 5:43-48; Romans 13:1-7.GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are the peace­makers: for they shall be called sons of God.—Matthew 5:9. Everywhere men are talking about the coming peace. They are con­ cerned lest having won a war we may lose the peace through the self­ ishness or the indifference of men. It is a great problem and one about which we are rightly concerned. Why is it then that the most im­ portant factor in assuring a just and friendly settlement of the problem is left out of men’s deliberations? Why is there so little (if any) thought of God and prayer to Him for the needed guidance and wis­ dom? We know that there can never be an abiding peace until Christ comes to establish His kingdom, but in the meantime, we should seek to bring Christian principles to bear on the relations of men and nations. We are to show: I. A Higher Measure of Love (Matt. 5:43-48). The world has established its own principle of conduct based on selfish advantage. It pays to be polite to those who can favor you, so culti­ vate their good will by acts of cour­ tesy and kindness. Your neighbor may be able to help you in an hour of need, so do good to him as you have opportunity. But an enemy—what can you gain from kindness to him? Hate him, and treat him like an enemy. Christianity knows nothing of such a spirit. Even though it be neces­ sary to fight against wicked men in order to hinder their evil plans, we need not lose our love for them. Even those who despitefully use us may be loved for Christ’s sake. “Consider Him that endured such contradiction of sinners against Him­ self” (and went right on loving them), “lest ye be wearied” in your own love for those who bear the sad name of enemies (see Heb. 12:3). This is admittedly a high stand­ ard, but it is not too high for those who know the love of Christ. II. A Higher Degree of Loyally (Rom. 13:1-4). An intelligent Christian is the best citizen. He knows that all govern­ ment is based on the power and authority of God, and hence he rec­ ognizes the legality and authority of duly constituted governmental agen­ cies. No matter how much man has per­ verted or degraded government, yet it is in essence the expression of a ministry of God (v. 4). How deeply ashamed that should make those who regard political office as a means of personal gain and ad­ vantage, or who use their authority to permit or promote that which is against God. Every public official should recog­ nize God as the giver of his authori­ ty and seek the Lord’s special grace and guidance in the discharge of his duties. Every citizen should highly regard the one who rules as having a power ordained of God (v. I), for the good of the nation (v. 4). Here then is the solution of the political problems which are caus­ ing upheaval all over the world, namely, a revival of Christian testi­ mony and faith, for it will lead to a loyalty on the part of the people which is quite unknown where Chris­ tianity does not bring its true in­ fluence to bear. That kind of love for men and royalty to government necessarily brings about: III. A Higher Standard of Patri­ otism (Rom. 13:5-7). There is more to real patriotism than flag waving and high-sounding oratory. There must be a consci­ entious willingness to serve the na­ tion in willing obedience to the com­ mand or the request of proper authority. The Christian gives just that kind of patriotic support to his country (v. 5). His enlightened conscience demands it, and he responds. Then too, there must be support of the government by the payment of taxes. Think of the thousands who are engaged in the business of evad­ ing their just share of the cost of government. The Christian has no share in such things, for he is ready to pay his share of the expense of govern­ ment as a ministry of the Lord (v. 6). Ho government can function prop­ erly nor long endure which does not have the respect and confidence of those governed. There can be noth­ ing but criticism, discontent, and disobedience in such an atmosphere. We have said it before, but we say it again—the best thing that could happen to America politically is a revival of Christianity. Our national leaders ought to set the ex­ ample and encourage the people to follow in repentance, restitution and God’s blessing. Read II Chroni- cles 7:14. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK H ostess Apron in H eart D esign W l3Basr V Party Apron A HOSTESS apron which every- one, young and old, admires— it’s a.big 20-inch heart made of Jtwo thicknesses of red organdie and frilled with white organdie ruffling. Wear one at your next party and see what a “conversa­ tion piece” an apron really can' be. Makes a delightful and un­ usual gift, too. Plan on giving your service wife friends a “sweet-1 heart” apron. They’ll love them!: • • • ITo obtain complete cutting and finlstilng, pattern for the Sweetheart Apron (Pattern! No. 5783) send Ifi cents In coin, your name, address, and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions. sUghtly more time is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 53» South Wells St. Chicago. Encloee 18 cents for Pattern No____________ Name- Address. ATFIftST IlfiN OF A-o '* ® v usb6 6 6 Cold Pnpotatiana at directed / " A REALLV FINE T E A " \ C A R m * nBRAND ORANGE PEKOE & PE<OE T < fl ^ 1 Crispness you can hear/* RICE KRISNES “The Orains are Great Feeds”— J • Kellogg’s Rice Krispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. Y eastR aised M w W * ^ t e a s t - - a s : s - r * ' : . I c a k e ' I -I 0 0 famous recipe book n h u revised for w iriim ei CQp and pasta on a penny post card for your free M ama. copy of Fleisehmann’a newly revised "TbaBread Basket." Doteoa of easy recipes for breads, nils, desserts. Addresa Stand* erd Brands Incorporated,Grand Ceotxal Annex, Bos 477, New York 17, N. Y._Zoae I B U Y S T O V E S N O W ! See This Hew Healer D o n 't W a it U n til C o ld W e a th e r C o m e s! 127471. nod Gsa- Fat. No 441088. Name Re*, in U- 8 end Cu. Pat. Off. If yon need new heating equipment, don’t wait until cold weather comes to get it. See the amazing WARM MORNING Coal Heaterwhile your dealer has it in stock. Amazing Interior Construction—Only io WARM MORNING will you find the amazing interior con­struction principles (protected by patents) which have brought such remarkable heating efficiency to hun­dreds of thousands of users throughout America. It! is the only heater of its kind in the world. Holds 100 Lbs.of Coal—The WARM MORNING requires less attention than most furnaces. Burns any kind of coal, coke, briquets. Semi-automatic^ maga­zine feed. You need start a fire but once a year. Heats all day and all night without refueling. The: home is WARM every MORNING regardless of the weather. Equipped with automatic draft control, SEE YOUIt DEALER—H ave him show you all Che advantage, of C hesennlne W A RM M O RN IN G Coal H eater. (W-Iff LOCKE STOVE COMPANY, 114 W. Ilth St. Kansas City 6, Me, THE OAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. NOVEMBER 8 . 1944 L e t U s G in Y o u r COTTON We Are Ready To Gin Or Buy Your Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market Prices Our Big Gin Is Located In Mocksville, N X. £. Pierce Foster iS If-S g SiIer-Reavis Funeral Home Ambulanre Service Phone 113 Mocksville, N C. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR I C E A N D C O A L Put In Your Winter Supply Of Coal Now. Phone Us. We Deliver Promptly M o c k s v i l l e I c e & F u e l Company Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. SP CS 0> Iw M i I*"! a igpra We Are Ready To Do Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Best We Give You Prompt Service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton J.P. GreenMillingCo. J. F. NAYLORt Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Want Top Results? Chanere To P ilo 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-P I ED RIGHT For HatchabiIity and Livability Use Pilot Egg and Breeder Mash Use Pilot 36% Hog Supplement With Your Home Grains For < Heapet Gains Pilot Minerals for Your Livestock SOLD, BY J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o . Mickaville, N, C. am ggf V u . O'® S a f k s a i li- i " S S-Bs muHO -» v 9* " to S « F'a s5 »1« a s .•§«l i t mim n a 9 ’ i s * * 1? a S gK 1S l (S-sI l S * -Sgg-S I=Sis S bto JS « g x 'jjr K ! Sf^ii I § 5 SfS I S.J 8 5 s # 0) A*s ® I !l“li IW M I o & iZ M i-se2-*# ® ®Hf*!*" 0» w 6 * ■ ♦«5 S'S? rtZ a Mary, Maiyl Quite Contraiy, How Does Your Garden Grow? us m m iB o m TO LlC K TH E H U N - A N D F O O O TO FIGHT THB F O E : W ar B o n d s a s In v e s tm e n t fo r F a rm e rs by Warren W. Hawley, Jr., President New York State Farm Bureaa Federation P T CHECKING figures of the Farm Credit Administration, I find that farmers are paying off : mortgages faster than at any oth- ; er period in the history of the Fed- ! eral Land Bank, j At the same time, farmers are ■I building up cash reserves, but the j wise investment of this money is an extremely hard job for farm- i ers to undertake. The temptation I is to try and obtain as high an j interest rate as possible. I Many of us see no reason why i we should not get as much inter- j est on our money now as we had J to pay the bank when we were j forced to borrow during the de- I pression. I The answer is that today money I is cheap—“expanded”, as the I bankers express it. Therefore in- terest rates are low except in i very speculative securities. Nat- 1 uraUy no farmer wants to risk . losing his hard earned cash. • We farmers know our own busi- ' ness and we can invest money in it safely because we understand it. However, when we branch off into other, fields, ^esjieclalJy the highly technical field of invest ments, most of us encounter sad experiences. In these days it is virtually Im­ possible for farmers to put their surplus cash back into the farm. ayi. ------ . . ,possible for farmers to put their surplus cash back into the farm. War-time conditions prevent us from repairing buildings, and buy­ing new machinery, automobiles,equipment we ave u we aretrucks and other must eventually have going to stay in business. So the smart thing for farmers to do is to invest their surplus money in War Bonds where it is as safe as a dollar bill. These bonds Increase in value Mke longer they are held; they can be cashed after sixty days in case of need, and they will provide a reserve for in­vestment after the war in the business the farmers know best—the business of farming. I confidently predict that if farmers will do this, the dawn of peace w ill signalize a new day for agriculture. U.S. Ti" "n'' DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 * Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home. AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C R yiC T O R Y U N i t e d PJm S T A T E S STAMPS gm-^BONDS WSJ AND I IlMI a n Irtaf for tm M l Fteedomi. The Ieaat we M i do here at home Is to bar War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 45 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make ’’buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con­ tinues the same, $1.00 per year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 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 Ws can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BlU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. _____ THE DAVIE RECORD. | The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R —T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A 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 NOVEMBER 15, 1344'NUMBER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was HappcniDg Io Davie Before The Near Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drcwned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. Tl, I914) J. L. Foster of County Line, was in town Monday. Miss Sarah Gaither spent Satur­ day in Winston shopping. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Ruth Booe spent Monday shopping in Winston. John Garwood returned Monday from a business trip to Winston. J. M. Summers, of Salisbury was in town Saturday on business. Drl and Mrs. C. R. Nicholson, of County Line, were in town last Thursday. Miss Alice Lee returned Friday from a week’s visit to Mrs. J. Fi Kirk, at Statesville. Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Winston, spent several days in town the past week with relatives. Luther Tatterow has purchased from Sanford Sons Co.. a five-pas­ senger Ford automobile. Rev. Flovd Fry left Saturday for Alexander countv where he is con­ ducting a series of meetings. Mrs. E. H. Frost, who has been seriously ill at 'ner home on R. 2. is thought to be improving. Miss Lillie Meroney left Satur dav for Cabarrus, where she will teach during the coming winter. Miss Lanra Shutt1 of Advance, left last week for High Point and Thomasville, where she will spend a few weeks with friends and rela­ tives. J. F. Smitbdeal, of Jacksonville, Fla., came to Advance to be at the bedside of his wife, who is quite ill. She was carried to the hospit­ al Friday. Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither, students at Salem College, spent Sunday and Monday in town with their parents. Sheek & Call have moved their barber shop from the Bailey build­ ing to the Weant block on Wall street. Miss Louise Williams, a student at Salem College, spent Satnrday and Sunday in town with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Williams. Sheriff J. H. Sprinkle and Depu ties Alexander and Gilbert visited the Crltz Mill section of the county Thursday and fonnd a still worm and fixtures. The still proper had been moved before the arrival of he officers. Mr. and Mrs A S. McDaniel, of E. 3, have moved to Richmond, Va.. where they will make their home. We are sorry to lose these good people. F. P. Cash, of Smith Grove, was in town Saturday and tells us that he is preparing to move to Wins ton in the near future The infant son of Mr and Mrs. Spencer Sbeek died Monday after noon and was buried at Joppa on Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Tbe bereaved parents have the svmpath'' of a host of friends. Mrs. Vira Stroud, 65, was found dead in bed early Tuesday morn ing at the home of her son, E. P. Leach, near town. Funeral ar­ rangements are not completed. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, ot near Pino, a son. The baby has ix en right sick, but is some better. The official vote of Davie county giyes a Republican majority of 300. T. I Hendricks defeated Thomas Caudell for the Legislature; J H. Sprinkle defeated Charlie Thomp­ son for sheriff; A T. Gtant de. feated J L Cartner for Cle k of Court, and John S. Daniel defeat­ ed J. G. Ferabee for Register. J F. Ratledge1 M. C.'Ijames and Jas McGuire were elected commission­ ers. - McGuire is a Democrat. Acquaint Yourself With God Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. “ Acquaint now tbvself with him, and be at peace: thereby good shalt shall come unto thee.” —Job 22:22. What a wonderful thing it is to acquaint one’s self with God: His acquaintance with God: His ac- quaintace is far beyond that of all earthly acquaintances. He brings to us sweet peace, joy and happi­ ness He leads, guides and directs Hisdear children. He is over mind­ ful of their need and supplies it ac­ cording to his riches in glory bv Christ Jesus ” (Philippians 4 :19) Praise His holy and matchless name To get blessedly acquainted with God should be the sincere desire of every man on earth who has the privilege throngh the Gospel and the influence of Christians. Job says to get acquainted with Him means that good shall come nnto us. And who doesn’t want good to come unto him as he journeys throngh life, and when be reaches the end of his race here? Men seek good In various and many ways outside the will of God, ouly to be sadly disappointed. Reallv sll that is truiy good and worth while comes from God. and by get­ ting acquainted with God by com ing as a penitent to the feet of Christ, there repenting of all his sins and forsaking them His sins may be forgiven and bis soul sav­ ed. Then to get better acquainted wita Him the believer can come back to Chrtst and consecrate his all nnto Him and trust Him for entire sanctification. This is a bles sed work of grace that purifies the heart and soul and enables one to live a victoriour Christian life. As one lives for God daily be may get better and better acquain ted with Him through much pray­ er and absolute obedience to His will. G odw illw alkw ithallthose who sincerely desire His presence and strive to do His will. This brings many good things to his life, body, mind and sonl. When tests and trials come to those who are acquainted with God they al­ ways know to go to Him for help. He is ever present to bless them, care fot and keep them. He gives grace and courage to His childien. He keeps them from the snares and pitfalls of the enemy He leads them by waters still and through pastures green He makes of them also soldiers good, great and use­ ful. Amen. This is life’s better way An X mark after your name means you owe us. 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 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. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administrators of the estate of N K. Stanley, deceased, late of Davie County, N Cn notice ia hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or befor- Oct. 16. I94S. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing the said es­tate are requested to make immediate payment. This Oct. 16, 1944. MRS. NOLA RICHIE. Admrx.ANDERSON L. STANLEY. Admr.K. K Stanley, Decs’d.Mocksville. N. C . R. 2.B. C. BROCK. Attorney. Nothing To Do (Twin City Sentinel) A contemporary tells ot th e monntaineer who took a war job In a Western North Carolina town. Someone asked him how he liked the town He replied that it would be all rigat if there were some­ thing to do during his leisure hours. But in this town, he said, there was nothing to do but go to the movies and “eat ice cream” . Many war workers i n other Southern cities and towns mav feel the same way about the leisure hour entertainment afforded bv the community in which they work. And odd as it may seem, the farm­ er who goes on a war job probably is as much “lost” during leisure hours as a worker from a Iatger city, for on the farm there are no leisure hours during the busy sea­ sons of the year. This feeling of loneliness induced by the lack of “ something to do” or absence of companionship is left by newcomers to a much greater degree than by natives or long re­ sidents, since the Iatters have form ed contacts and found personal in­ terests which keep them occupied in their leisure hours. The larger towns and cities of this area ate beginning to provide greater recreational facilities and wholesome entertainment for their residents, soldier visitors, et al. Small towns as a rule are not finan­ cially prepared to develop elabot ate recreational projects. But the lack of diverse forms of entertainment can be offset appreciable b y a widespead community interested in nawcotners which manifest itself tn invitations to attend church, visit in local homes, and so on. This spirit usually crops out in many Tar Heel towns, so the newcomers soon becomes "acclimated” and discov. ers as he goes along that tl.e town he thought was so ’dull” is a rath er sprightly little place, after all. So Easy? ing Ravings— Eventually. there will be a last­ ing peace. ' Someone has predicted that in a billion years mankind will entirely disappear from the earth. If you don’t believe it. wait and see . . . The Ten Commandments, one student said, are a perfect example of broken English. . . . Taking ad­ vice is one way of getting the be­ nefit of experience without having to pay for it. . . . Women worry a- bout their husbands' futures. . . . We read the other day about a man who lived to be 90 and never used glasses Yes1 we have known men who preferred to drink from bot ties. . . . It is not unlucky to post, pone a wedding if it is kept up long enough. . . . One man who traded his wife for a pint of whiskey said he wished he had her back, because be was thirsty again. — Wilkes Journal. RATION GUIDE SHOES--Airplane 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 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 as change* M-ats and fats: A8 through Z8, A5 through G5 red. Processed food: A8 through Z8, and AS through L5 blue. (Charlotte Observer) The American w a r machine keeps on rolling. It is now rolling with slower tempo on the western front in Eu­ rope. but it is rolling, nevertheless It is rolling spectacularv in the Pacific where dramatic and decisive naval and air battles have scored heavily for the fighting forces of the United Str.tes. From one point on the map oi the world to another. It rolls. From one battlefield to another, some­ times removed by mnlttple thous­ and of miles. Wherever it goes,—this Ameri­ can war machine, it rolls on toward victory. Thousands of square miles in the meisureless waters of the Pecific are conquered and islands tucked a- way for keeps Town alter town in Europe, great cities and small, heavily forti­ fied bv the enemy, strong, tough outposts of defense, are captured, and the maehine keeps rolling The newspapers put in the head­ lines,—how easy it all seems to be! They emblazon victory after victory for America’s phalanexes of uncon- qnerables. Groups of people stop on the streets and discuss the irresistible d ive of their fighting men. It all seems so natural that it should he so, and it should be so. and is taken with an excited con fidence and pride. And America has too largely fall­ en into a frame of mind that is ont of step with the grimmer facts of the case. The victorious rythmn of the roll­ ing machine of American war pow­ er has become so lyrical that the sad notes that are struck unnoticed by unattuned ears It is the roar of the big guns smashing at the entrenched citadels 0 f the enemy that i s pleasantly heard It is the zoom of American’s planes, piloted and crewed bv im­ mortally brave and intrepid Amer ican boys that makes such happv music It is the dashing, smashing, blasting power of great tanks, bat­ tleships, and assorted engineries of destruction that swells the notes of victory into a crescendo of intoxi­ cating melody which cheers the A tnerican heart. Here is a mighty assembly of guns and shells and bombs unpre­ cedented in all history. It is A- merica’s war power, and it will not be denied. It is not being denied. It is rac­ ing from one conquest to another with a force that is cyclone in its of enchanting victory, SOME OF THESE MEN are knocked out of the ranks and stay behind,—tor ever. That’s something to think about, shouldn’t it be? Every time you read of a town being taken in Europe as the army rolls relentlessly along in its march toward the day when it will all be over, consider that every one of towns and villages that are taken some Americans boys are left be devastations. Americans are happv to consider that, after all, there are men in these sky-encircling planes, that there are men behind these belch ing guns, that there are men who risk their lives bv the tens of thon sands every moment of every day and every night In this panorama of war. men, boys from our own homes and hearthstones And they too often forget that with every step of this procession Their comrades roll on, but their own rolling days are over and the town they help to take with their life’s blood is the last town they wi’l ever see anywhere on earth. It wasn’t so easy for them, was Selling YonrHome The State. We know of people In several towns who have sold their homes. Sold them at a big price, too. In most cases here is what hap. pened; Mr. Joaes has a comfortable home but it isn’t quite what he wants. He is desirous of building a larger place out in a new residen tiel section. He finds that proper, ty valuas are high at the present time, so he decides to sell his home and move into an apartment for the duration. So tar so good. He gets rid of his house and he is now living in an apartment. Even though bis former home may not have been exactly what he desired, be soon discovers that it was a lot better than the small apartment in which he is now residing “ But don’t worry,” he assures his wife, “The war won’t last long, then we’ll build exaetlv the kind of house we want ” You see, the wav he figures it, property values are going down af­ ter the war. Reople will be mov­ ing out of apartments and bouses. Rents will be lowered and so on. Bnt what is going to happen in his own individual case? Simply this: Building materials are h i g h. They're hard to get, in the first place, and prices are np consider­ ably over what they were before the war. But does onr friend, Mr Jones, think for a moment that the price of building materials is going to be lower when tbe war comes to an end? If be does, he is sadly mistaken. Prices are going to be higher than they are now, and the reason for this is that everybody and his son will want to build a new bouse or renovate an old one- So long as this demand for material exists, it is foolish to think that prices will be lower than they are now. Which means that if Mr. Jones w nts to build within three years after tbe war comes to an end, he’s going 10 have to pay more for his home than he’ll ever be able to get out of it. We’re of the opinion that he would be better off if he bad stayed in bis old house. it? Not so easy for tbese tens of thousands who have been left by the roadside as their regiments kept np their parade of grim and bloddy progress toward the next town on tbe map to be taken. Not so easy for the other thou­ sands who have gone down to their flaming foam of the great waters as the forces in tbe Pacific roil on into the Phillippines and will later roll right into the capital of tbe Japan­ ese jaguars. This militarv machine of our na­ tion will uation will not be stopped short of its distant goal of victory, but already hundreds of thousands of the men who make this machine roll bave been stopped, and other boys rushed in to fill their plaees who, too, many unhapoiiy be also stopped and left behind to be crude­ ly buried under alien earth Might think of this sometimes when you are gloating 0 er tbe thoughts of the historic victories now being won or it you should be saying to yourself, ‘ How easy it all is!” Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of K. F. Hege, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all pereons holding claims against said estate to present Ibe same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September. 1945. or this notice will be plead in bar of recov eiy. All persons indebted to said estate, will please call Upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 19th iiday of September, 1944. I S. L HEGE. Admr. of K. F. Hege. I Decs'd. Advance. N C., R. I. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oonnno Goastp Club quarrelling about the recent election—Young farmer try­ ing to walk across street but ha-dly able to navigate—Smartly dressed woman making canvas of stores try­ ing tn find pack of cigarettes—Pret­ ty girl chasing little niece up and down Main street daring heavy traf- ic—Bugh Lagle taking a look thru new Firestone store—Miss Flossie Martin shopping in big department •tore—Misses Mabel and Lois Wil­ son walking down Main street—An- grv office-holder wearing big frown as he leaves court house and crosses the square—Dime store sales-girls entering theatre—Three young la­ dies enjoying cold drinks and eating candv in drug store—Ex-soldier beg­ ging man to buy him a bottle of beer—Young lady walking down the Main street reading letter from her soldier sweetheart and smiling hap­ pily—George Hendricks motoring in the direction of Salisbury—Preacher and lawyer holding long conference near court honse. My Notions John Wesley Clay, in Winston-Salem JonrnaL We saw a bunch of children, once, who wanted to play see-saw. Bacause the leader got on one end of the whole bunch wanted to get on the same end. Tbeir childish quirk broke up their game. We knew a woman, once, who ate so much lettuce, and other lit­ tle nothings, that she became so green tbe cows licked at her dress as she passed by We knew a man, once, who car­ ried himself in such a shape—he would carry one shoulder higher than the other — that be finally grew Into an awkward shape like a scare-crow in a watermelon natch. We knew an old dame, once who took so many little round pills that her joints finally became ball-bear­ ing. We knew a man, once voted the straight Democratic ticket so often that his ears gtew large like tbe donkey. And his voice!f We knew a man, once, who voted the stright Republican ticket so often that bis political brain grew small like the brain of an elephant. And it is said that the elephant. And it is said that the elephant’s brain is Very small. Shucks, a little variety would have put soice into their lives. Statement of Ownership, Management Etc., of The Davie Record This statement is made once a year to comply with a law passed by a act of wOngress of August 24, 1912. The Davie Record published weekly at Mocksville. Editor, C F Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, bolding 1 per cent or more of total amonnt of bonds mortgages or other securi­ ties None. C F. Stroud, Editor, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before roe, this 31st day vf Oct. 1944. HAZEL TURNER. Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 29. 1946. Notice To Creditors Havingqualified 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 same, properly verified, to the undersigned on nr before the 30th day ot September. 1945. or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. AU persons in­debted to said estaie. will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C- R 4. and make prompt settlement. This Sept. 30tb. 1944. "'.MRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT.Administratrix ot C. A. Smoot, Dkcs'd.By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. TH E HAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. R UNP CARSON E Washington, D. C. EISENHOWER’S BRILLIANT PLANNING When the inside story of General Eisenhower’s European war plan­ ning is finally told, the American public will be amazed at some of the things he has put across. Here is part of the story: Long before D day Eisenhower had timed every operation down to the last minute. The most im­ portant maneuver was to break through the Germans’ Atlantic wall and wedge an opening through which other troops could pour. The German High Command considered this wall impregnable. Yet Eisen­ hower’s driving demand for offense was such that he allotted his men exactly 45 minutes to get through. He had each move so carefully timed and planned that, after 45 minutes, other ships, supplies, men would be piling up on the beach, would have no place to go unless the break-through was accomplished in the time allotted. Before the invasion a full- scale replica of German fortifi­ cations was constructed in Eng­ land, built from aerial photo­ graphs. And day after day, American troops rehearsed their break - through. The best time they were able to make in these rehearsals, however, was one hour and 30 minutes. But when D day finally came, thanks to General Eisenhower’s dy­ namic planning, they made it not in 45, but in 35 minutes. But with his advance into France timed to the hour and day, Eisen­ hower, after the original break­ through, ran into difficulty. Lieut. Gen. Omar Bradley kept right on schedule in penetrating south into Normandy. And Maj. Gen. Joe Collins was on schedule or ahead of it in penetrating Cherbourg. In fact, they had developed, in coopera­ tion with Eisenhower, a new type of advance. Instead of advancing so many miles and then waiting for supplies to come up, as at the slow- moving Anzio beachhead, they de­ veloped the tactic of barging ahead regardless of supplies. Thus General Collins surprised the Nazis and the world, ignoring Nazi machine-gun nests, forgetting about supplies and forging right into Cher­ bourg before its defenders knew what was happening. Trouble with Monty. Eisenhower’s chief trouble, how­ ever, was with General Montgom­ ery, whom Winston Churchill once described as “magnificent in de­ feat, insufferable in victory.” General Montgomery had been given Caen as his objective. But days passed and nothing happened. The offensive - minded Eisenhower kept hammering at Montgomery, urging an advance. But nothing hap­ pened. Actually, Montgomery had just as high a rank as Eisenhower, had seen many more battles, so Eisenhower was in no position to get too rough. Finally, Air Intelligence showed that German resistance behind the Allied lines was a mere shell. He could tell from air observation that the Nazis were able to bring up only about 25 per cent of their needed supplies. Their reinforce­ ments had to hide in the daytime, advance only at night. Most of the bridges across the Seine were down. So Eisenhower, tired of waiting for Montgomery and already behind schedule, gave the order for Gen­ eral Bradley to ignore Montgom­ ery and break through the Nazi lines to the south.* • * DEMOBILIZING OLDER MEN War department officials are un­ der heavy pressure to make one very important change in the army’s plan for demobilization. The demobilization plan did not consider servicemen’s age. How­ ever, men overseas, particularly those in the European theater, have been angrily pointing out that the British demobilization program gives each man a specific number of points for age, thus assures old­ er men a better break. The army said it had drafted older men “re­ luctantly,” because most were heads of families. The GIs now point out that it would be equally logical to discharge these older men among the earliest, since they are needed by their families. Veterans’ administration studies reveal that the cost of keeping older men in uniform is greater than for younger men, since the army pays out large sums for dependency. Al­ lotments have proved meager and scarcely able to keep families to­ gether. Yet, under the demobiliza­ tion plan as it stands now, family heads would be among the last men to be released. • * • CAPITAL CHAFF fl, The danger of a new crime wave as a result of letting returning war heroes keep captured revolvers and machine guns is worrying officials. C. Publisher Joe Patterson wasn’t kidding when he explained that the New York News was dropping the “Presidential Battle Page” because of libel. He faces a libel suit from CIO’s Beannie Baldwin. . . . The GOP accused Baldwin of drawing a salary from the government while working with the CIO and Patter­ son printed It. F a m o u s A n im a l i n A le u tia n s H e r o P l a n t s F la g „ - < . % * Here is “Babe,” the most famons animal in the Aleutian islands. Babe, a cow, was brought to that western outpost by plane and now provides seven quarts of fresh milk daily for the headquarters staff. In charge of Babe is Earl Gist, seaman 2/c, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Shown at the right, looking over the famous cow, is G. L. Peterson of Minneapolis. Dehydrated milk is being used by most of the troops in that section as well as other war theaters. S ilv e r H a s N e w ‘L o n e R a n g e r ’ The Lone Ranger and his famons horse “Silver” visited the White House and gave the President's grandson, John Boettiger Jr., a ride around the White House grounds. Photo shows the Lone Ranger, Brace Beemer, standing beside “Silver” with John In the saddle while his moth­ er, Mrs. Anne Boettiger, holds the bridle. R e a d y A ir f ie ld s f o r S m a s h CE NTR Al SR PHILIPPINES r SA M A R CATBAIOGAN TACLOBA DULAG- TE SULUANI » - ' t a r A oinigat ANAONhl Ji BO H O L ^ N E G R O DUMAGUETE4I ^ » IliGAN MARCUS TUBIg ^ MINDANAO ZAMBOANGA D A V A O As U. S. troops expanded their wedge on Leyte island and drove the Japs into the hills, the newly taken airstrips were being put in order for air drives on major Jap areas. As arrows indicate, the next major steps are expected to be aimed at Mindanao and various islands in the central Pacific. This move will be a direct smash at Jap supply lines. A c e s A g a in R e g is te r a t F o r m o s a Left to right: Lieut. James D. Bare, Wetumka, Okla.; Lieut. Bert De (Vayne Morris Jr., (movie star Wayne Morris); Ens. Kenneth A, Flinn, Oakland, Calif., and Ens. Richard L. Davis, Tappahannock, Va., shown after returning from air raid on Formosa. Morris’ score is now eight Jap planes shot down in combat in addition to hits on land marks. T/S Michael J. Ryan, Brooklyn, N. X., had the honor of planting the first American flag on Philippine soil when General MacArthur’s troops landed at Leyte. Ryan had previously been cited by General MacArthur for heroic work. M a k e F r e n c h W in e o r C fim iA N D fi/CE GrantIand Rico French soldiers attached to a French armored unit sample freshly niadc wine. Soldier in barrel is treading juiec from the grapes, somewhere on the continent. Their unit is a part of the Allied command under General Eisenhower. L e a d s P o lis h A c e s m . Lieut. Col. Stanislaw Skalski, who shot down 18 German planes to be­ come Poland’s leading air ace of the war, is shown upon his arrival in New Xork City. The 28-year-old air fighter has been in action since 1939 over Poland, Africa, Italy and France. R is k e d A ll f o r U s Angelo Batelli, 8-year-old Italian boy, shows a few of the 40-odd fuses he removed from German grenades. He watched Nazis install the fuses and then removed deadly missiles. VVfHAT pitcher in baseball has had the greatest combination of speed and a curve ball? This argument developed with great speed recently in a gathering of baseball notables. Your cor­ respondent put this matter up to a long list of managers and old play­ ers, who should know what they are talking about. It was generally agreed that Walter Johnson had the king of all fast balls. That’s about all old Barney needed In his prime. It was also con­ ceded that among the smarter pitch­ ers you bad to rate Alexander, Mathew- son and Hubbell. Dizzy Dean was also given a high rating as an all- arounderwith speed, a good curve and a change of pace when necessary. I think it was Casey Stengel who added up all the qualifications need­ ed and his score card put Carl Hub­ bell on top. After all Hubbell won 24 consecutive games. Cy Young drew the nomination for durability, including arm and head through more than 500 vic­ tories, 510 to be exact. The list of great pitchers is ex­ tremely long, dating back to 1900. There was Ed Walsh-Addie Joss —Smokey Joe Wood—Jack Chesbro —(both Walsh and Chesbro won 40 or more games in one season). There was Herb Pennock and Lefty Grove and Ed Plank. There was Bob Feller, one of the best. And Dazzy Vance, voted the most ef- ! fective of ail pitchers excluding Johnson. Alexander, Matty and Hub­ bell finished under a blanket. Connie Mack’s Decision In the midst of all this confusion we finally decided to put the prob­ lem up to Connie Mack, who has only been around in baseball a brief matter of 60 odd years. “Just what is the argument about?” Mr. Mack asked. “The argument is this—what one pitcher had the greatest combina­ tion of speed and curves?” “My goodness,” Connie said. “I think that’s quite simple. His name is Rube Waddell. Now Johnson had the best speed. But Walter only had a fair curve ball. His speed was enough. Matty and Alexander de­ pended largely on control and smartness. Grove and Feller both had fine speed. But you are talking about both factors — speed and curves. “Now I’ll tell you about the Rube. He had terrific speed. He was a big, loose, lanky fellow who was al­ most as fast as Johnson. I know outside of Johnson I never saw any one faster. “But his curve was even better than his speed. The Rube had the fastest and the deepest curve I’ve ever seen. You know what great hitters Lajoie and Cobb were? What wonderful batting eyes they both had? Well, I’ve seen the Rube pour one over that started and looked waist high. I’ve seen both Larry and Ty swing at this pitch as the catch­ er dug it out of the dirt. I’ve seen great hitters miss Rube’s curve ball more than a foot. I honestly believe that the Rube’s curve often broke at least two feet. But what is more important it was a fast curve, one that came up in a hurry and then ducked like lightning. “Now, I’m not saying Waddell was the greatest pitcher of all time. I’m saying that he could have been and should have been for the simple reason that he had more natural stuff than any other pitcher I’ve ever seen. I mean by this that he had the best combination of what you are talking about—speed and curve. But the Rube had too many sidelines. Now and then he’d take a few days off and go fishing, without saying anything to me about it.” I recalled one of the last times I ever saw Waddell pitch. He had Cleveland beaten I to 0 in the last of the ninth when an error, a Texas leaguer and a pass filled the bases with none out. The next three coming up were Lajoie, Bradley and Flick, three of the best. The Rube had brought out two friends who were sitting in a box. He left the pitcher’s mound and walked over to the box remarking, “Ladies, I’ll be with you in about two minutes.” He then struck out Lajoie, Brad­ ley and Flick on nine pitched balls. I’ll have to string with Mr. Mack on this opinion, which I like to do on any opinion Mr. Mack has to offer. Georgia’s Contribution The Red Clay Hills of Georgia have given sport more than their share of stars. It was in this state that a kid by the name of Tyrus Raymond Cobb came to fame around 40 years ago, via Augusta and Detroit. It was from Atlanta another kid named Bobby Jones moved into the national spotlight of golf back in 1916 at Merion when said youth was only 14 years old. Such champions give any state a running start. C L A SSIF IE D DEPARTMENT B usiness O pportunities p u b lish B ooks fo r C ounty F a irs . C on w n - PRINTING M IM EO G R A PH IN G an d M u ltlg rap h in r. 14 y e a rs of fine w ork an d fa ir prices. F re e sam ples an d prices. E . A LLSM ITH , 1500' W . N edro A venue. P h ilad elp h ia 41. P a . Cedar Timber Wanted W A NTED—O P A ceiling p ric e paid fo r re d c e d a r posts o r logs a t c a rs w hen loaded. N eed sev e ral carlo ad s. W anted red. ce d a r tim b er. W rite T H E L A N E CO ., In c ., A lta­ v ista , V irginia. Lady Found Squatv IVas But Humoring the Oldster A lady tourist, walking about an- Indian reservation in the West, came upon a husky squaw carry­ ing an aged man on her back. I Gazing pityingly at the overgrown I papoose, she said to the young squaw:“It is too bad that your father is crippled and cannot walk.” “Ugh!” grunted the squaw, “Him no crippled!” “Then is he sick?” “Ugh! Him no sick!” “Then, why do you carry him on your back, as you would a email child?” “Ugh!” grunted the squaw, “Him in second childhood!” SM*'-'a jIT d + * O ver-w ork, over-worry, hasty m eats m a y b rin g n ervo u s in d ig estio n . W hen your stom ach is upset, try soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. H elps bring prompt relief from distress after m eals, heartburn, gas on stom ach. Hastes good and does good* A sk your druggist for soothing pepto-bismol. A HOKW ICH p r o d u c t Tiy Great Tonic Kany Doctors Advise See how good-tasting ScotFs Emulsion helps tone up your system; helps build up stamina and resistance against colds— if there is a dietary deficiency of A & D V itam ins. It^s easy I Simply take Scott's daily throughout the year. It's great! Buy at your druggist’s today! f 77/SCOTT'S I EMULSION ■r - GreatYear-Round-Tonic S tarts INSTANTLY to relieve M USCULAR ACH ES-PAINS Soreness and Stiffness Fot blessed prompt relief—rub on powerfully soothing Musterole. It actually helps break up painful local congestion. So much easier to apply than a mustard plaster. 44No fuss. No muss with MusteroleVt Just rub it on. InS I Strengths!MUSTerolE JUST A DASH IM FEATHERS WNU-7 45-44 That Nas^in^ Backache May Warn o f Disordered Kidney Action Ifodern Iite with Its hurry and worry, Inegular habits, im proper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infee* non—throw s heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess ad d and other im purities 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 signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some­ tim es burning, scanty or too (request urination. Try DoatCt P ills. Doan’s help tro kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century ot public approval. Are recom­ mended by grateful users everywhere. A tk pour neighbor I DoansP ills ( &■ n v- f T lIE STOR -Hko bates h- railroadcd in -want, hclpin m em oirs. S ca n , the a ab o ard the s H aw aii a h m outh and s Into the sea. of a life r r h o ard . On . Dearns th at S e r, w ith wh tak e n violon throw n oft t* th e announc bom bed. It W 33 th exchanged with any of of thorn ha moa’s” ste She beca were undo drank his would mak rime dinne have had s nervous, retlc, Zori Somethi the wind, aware of i her. VVIie he was loo zled expr did not dr’ her secon- him. The stern dis- mouth. Why, Zo approve o Iy fun? S about Pau could eve saw Paul fortunates about—the problem c Eight of attractive parts of arrive wo gray hair His nam nothing Io recalled t tion she Steve and that morn don’t car long as y Zorie s asked hi “He’s the gest plant ■pose he’s I never s “Why?’ Paul seems to me as if I Nazi hotb “Are th “I don’ here mys citizen. German In Germa ■cations I there qui him?’ “Paul— “But y with me. lady is a Zorie r ous about ing it onl looked fo. to preten of Uiuwe here, she approval In Steve It was have bee Dinner w Japanese kimonas Japanese curiously like their Paul these you these da; life. It v There \ the long cult for I see all oi ir.g amir wasn’t fo r.appenin •was taki to prove ing. When turned t banyan t Zorie sat When th- said: “S We won’ He v.- His eyes ness and thinness. star-sap~ disappro wondere just wha so angry She h harsh wi They steps wh He was wood ar “What asked. “I wa Paul an I want When ie’s eyes starlight TH E DAVTE RECORD MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. D N T I Convcn- ls . Infor.|d . M ass., ■ ffiplilnjr.I'.'p. Free | n i . 1500 I 41. P a . i for red i loaded. Ld cedar |c ., Alta.. pout an West. I carry­ back. |r ,crown youn£ JtUer is quaw. Iy him jiuld £ hquaw. pea/?|r/on. 137 ■bring I after rnach. J your ■MOL. I Adviss nulslon Is build ■colds— I a &d* I Scott’s Iat! Buy ■ay! ES Iu b OE lie. It It local J y thanIo DIMS OOIO :che,:hts, GEORGE E WORTS v / V W.N.U. RELEASE THE STORT THUS FAR: Zotle Corey, Wbo bates herself for being so meek, is railroaded into taking a Job she docs not want, helping Admiral Duncan write his memoirs. She Is in love with Paul Dun* can, the admiral’s grandson. While aboard the steamship Samoa en route to Hawaii a hand is clamped over her month and she is scooped up and tossed Into the sea. She manages to catch bold of a life ring some sailor tossed over* board. Cn recovering from shock Zorie Deorns that Steve, Paul’s handsome broth* er, with whom she is Infatuated, was taken violently 111 at the time she was thrown OfT the boat. The admiral makes the announcement that Pearl Harbor Is bombed. CHAPTER XlI It was the first time that she had exchanged more than a few words with any of them since the night one of them had thrown her off the “Sa­ moa’s" stern. She became aware that all of them were under a strain. Mr. Lanning drank his cocktails as fast as Steve would make them for him. By the time dinner was announced, he must have had seven or eight. Amber was nervous. Once, when she lit a ciga­ rette, Zorie saw her hands shaking. Something, Zorie guessed, was in the wind, and only Paul was un­ aware of it. He was aware only of her. Whenever she glanced at him, he was looking at her with that puz­ zled expression in his eyes. He did not drink at all. When she had her second cocktail, she glanced at him. The old familiar expression of stem disapproval was about his mouth. Why, Zorie wondered, did he dis­ approve of everything that was real­ ly fun? She suddenly felt hopeless about Paul. She wondered if they ■could ever work things out. She saw Paul suddenly as one of the un­ fortunates he was always talking about—the maladjusted people, the problem children grown up. Eight of the admiral’s guests were attractive couples from various parts of the island. The ninth to arrive was a big man with iron- gray hair and a square ruddy face. His name, Basil Stromberg, meant nothing to Zorie at first. Then she recalled the fragment of conversa­ tion she had overheard between Steve and the admiral in the garden that morning, with Steve saying, “I don’t care a damn who comes—as long as you get Basil Stromberg." Zorie sat down beside Paul and asked him who Stromberg was. “He’s the manager of one of the big­ gest plantations on the island. I sup­ pose he’s just another Nazi, although I never suspected it before." “Why?” Paul shrugged. “Well, Steve seems to prefer Nazis. It looks to me as if he’s turning Uluwehi into a Nazi hotbed.” “Are these other people Nazis?” “I don’t know. I’m a stranger here myself. Basil is an American citizen. He was born on Kauai—of German parents. He was educated in Germany and he spends long va­ cations there. I believe he’s been there quite recently. Shall I ask him?” “Paul—please!” “But you asked a question and, with me, the inquiry, of a beautiful lady is a ringing command.” Zorie realized that Paul was furi­ ous about something, and suppress­ ing it only with an effort. She had looked forward to this dinner party, to pretending she was the princess of Uluwehi; but now that it was here, she was miserable. Paul’s dis­ approval and the tension she sensed in Steve were spoiling everything. It was a pity, because it might have been a delightful dinner party. Dinner was served by four pretty Japanese girls who wore beautiful kimonas and obis and resembled Japanese dolls. She watched them curiously and observed how mask­ like their young Oriental faces were. Paul had said if she knew what these young Japanese were thinking these days, she would run for her life. It was hard to believe. There were flowers in the center of the long koa table that made it diffi­ cult for her to see Paul. She could see ail of Steve’s face. He was be­ ing amusing and charming, but he wasn’t fooling Zorie. Something was happening under the surface and he was taking the most elaborate pains to prove that nothing was happen­ ing.When" dinner was over, they re­ turned .to the lanai under the big banyan-tree for coffee and brandy. Zorie sat down beside the admiral. When they had finished coffee, Paul said: “Shall we take a little stroll? We won’t be missed.” He was furious about something. His eyes had that familiar narrow­ ness and his mouth its well-known thinness. He disapproved of the star-sapphire dress. Doubtless, he disapproved of other things, too. She wondered, in a little flurry of panic, just what she’d done to make him so angry. She hoped he wouldn’t be too barsh with her. They had .taken hardly a dozen steps when hie pulled his arm away. He was taking her toward the iron- wood arbor on the beach. “What—what is it, Paul?” Zorie “I want to have a talk with you,” Paul answered. “But not just yet. I want to think a little.”When they reached the arbor, Zor- ie’s eyes were growing used to the starlight. Slie found a bench and sat down. It was the same bench on which she had sat that morning to wrestle with her problem. Paul did not sit down. He stood near her, with his hands in his coat pockets. From that characteristic posture, with one shoulder down a little, she knew what to expect, and she wondered if he took that stance when he was addressing his classes. “Zorie,” he said, “this evening has shown me exactly what I’ll be up against when we’re married. I’ve been watching you and studying you all through dinner—analyzing you as I’ve never bothered to analyze you before. I’ve had the pleasure of watching you—the girl I’m going to marry day after tomorrow—staring continuously at another man, with such adoration, such worship that it nauseated me to watch it.” Her sense of fear suddenly de­ parted. With it went all of her old feeling of meekness. Zorie got up. “Paul,” she said softly, “I think you’d better stop. I think you don’t quite realize what you’re saying. I think you had bet­ ter be awfully careful, Paul.” “I know what I’m saying,” Paul said harshly. “I’m saying that you’re nothing but a natural-born cheat! It was written all over your face! You were goofy-eyed! You SI Zorie saw dim figures In the star­ lit darkness beyond the hedge. were ga-ga! You sat there, just drooling over that brother of mine!” “Paul—” “Let me finish,” he snapped. “Paul, I’m warning you. I won’t let you or any other man say such things about me.” “You’ll let me say what I have to say,” Paul replied. Zorie sat down again. He con­ tinued in the same strain. Her shameless adoration of Steve. “Look at those flowers in your hair! Ever since he put some white ginger flowers in your hair, you’ve been wearing them like a holy sym­ bol! Steve the great, Steve the won­ derful puts ginger flowers in your hair and you melt. You go blah!” It was, -she supposed, inevitable. Out of him was gushing the bitter­ ness that he had kept dammed up since that morning of their discus­ sion on deck. She realized the truth —Paul could not take it. He had cracked under the strain he had im­ posed on himself. His solicitude had been a pretense, his ardor a sham. He did not, she realized, love her. Not at this moment. In the morn­ ing he might, but not now. He hat­ ed her for revolting against his Vic- torianism. He hated her because she had refused to be disciplined and dominated. It was really as simple as that. “I can’t go through with it,” Paul said. “I want to be released from our engagement.” Any other time, Paul’s outburst might have been justified—a little justified, although nothing she had ever done, except in her innermost thoughts, could have justified this. “I understand,” she said gently. In spite of the ugly things he had said, she was sorry for Paul. To­ morrow, if she knew Paul, he would humble himself, would plead for her forgiveness. Yet, even tomorrow, he might realize that things, after this, could never be patched up. She hoped he would. She hoped this was the end. “You’re free,” Paul said waspish- ly. “You’re free to do whatever you wish, to marry anybody you please.” To marry anybody she pleased! That, in his mind, meant Steve. As if she had merely to mention to Steve that she was now free to be his—and he would clasp her in his arms, to have and to hold, forever! Perhaps, in one sense, Paul was right. Certainly, a large part of Steve’s attraction was physical. She could not recall ever being attracted so strongly to Paul. Anyway, she would not have to marry Paul. She had escaped! Zorie was aware of a sense of soaring relief. “I understand, Paul,” she said quietly. “Everything’s finished. Per­ haps it’s best. I think we’d better go back now.” “Ah, yes—back to your lovely Nazis!” Halfway to the blacked-out lanai, Zorie heard men’s voices. They came from the other side of a high box hedge that she and Paul were about to pass. Paul seized her wrist. He whisi pered: “Keep quiet!” He pulled her close to the hedge, Zorie saw several dim figures in the starlit darkness beyond the hedge. Then she heard Steve's voice, “This war is apt to ruin every­ thing," he said. His voice sounded thin. It sounded nervous. “There’s very apt to be trouble. I've spent most of the day at Kokee, looking the ground over. The only favor­ able factor is that they’re working with only a skeleton crew. They’ll be reinforced in a day or two. It we’re to get in there, it will cer­ tainly have to be tonight.” Steve’s voice hesitated. Zorie tried to see his face, but she could not. “Briefly, the setup is easier than I expected,” he went on. “JY-419 is there. It’s being used every day, but not at night. They’re using the old hookup for night-time listening.” Steve paused again. “I’ve learned one thing of vital importance. It will detect a plane more than fifteen hundred miles away. That’s five hundred miles better than I was told in Madrid.” “Why,” another voice interrupted, "didn’t it detect the bombers thai came over Pearl Harbor last Sun­ day?” The voice was so strained that Zorie identified it, with diffi­ culty, as Winthrop Lanning’s. “How can you expect me to have the answer to that question?” Steve answered. “The old hookup would have detected them. The carrier could not have been more than two hundred miles offshore. Why didn’t the Oahu listening stations report them in time?” “What is this trouble you men­ tioned?" “It has nothing to do with getting JY-419 out of the listening post,” Steve answered. “JY-419 is in one compact sheet-steel cabinet that weighs, at a guess, between eighty and one hundred pounds. It is being kept in a small building some dis­ tance from the regular equipment. There’s only a small plain padlock on the door.” The pressure of Paul’s grasp in­ creased on Zorie’s wrist. He had no doubt felt the tremor that had gone through her. She was begin­ ning to realize fully what this meant. So this was Steve’s “very danger­ous game”—plotting with these sly, sinister people to rob his own coun­ try of a secret and valuable plane- detecting device! AU the ugly things Paid had told her about Steve, together with aU the ugly things of which she herself suspected him, were in his voice now. “We can break that padlock and carry the cabinet out.” “Wait a minute,” another voice interrupted, and Zorie recognized it, with its softness, as Pierre’s. “How do we get it out of that listening post? Won’t those sentries be shoot­ ing at shadows?” "Probably,” Steve answered. "It wiH be dangerous and difficult, but it isn’t impossible. The shed in which JY-419 is locked up is within fifty feet of the edge of the Kalalau Lockout. I mean—the edge of the canyon. The sentry at that post won’t expect anyone to come up over that edge.” “But is it humanly possible?” Pi­ erre broke in. “Yes. There’s an old goat trail, now overgrown with vegetation, that I used as a boy. Don’t forget I know every inch of that country. We can sUp in and out past the sentry.” “How?” Pierre asked dubiously. “It has been raining in the moun­ tains for two days and nights. It was raining steadily up there aU day. Don’t forget that this is our rainy season. We can safely count on rain tonight.” “But if it isn’t raining?” Mr. Lan- ning asked. “Then we will overpower the sen­ try.” “That is very, very risky!” “The whole job is risky,” Steve said impatiently. “It always has been. The fact that the war is on doubles the risk. But that is not my worry, Winthrop. With these blue headlights and with occasional halts by the Provisional Police, it will take an hour to drive as far as we can safely go. It will take us fully three hours to follow that old trail to the listening post, to get in, secure JY- 419 and to get back-to the car. That will bring the time to three o’clock, if we leave here at eleven. They will discover that JY-419 is gone by six at the latest. The navy will tear this island apart looking for it. Don’t forget that this island is under martial law and that JY-419 is as vital a war secret as the famous bombsight” “I won’t,” Mr. Lanning said dry­ ly.“I’m certain that we can get in there and get out with it,” Steve continued. ■ “But what will we do with it? It is very much like a play in a football game. We will have the ball, but we won’t dare keep it. We must pass it as quickly aa we can into safer, stronger hands.” (TO BE CONTINUED) |MpR0VED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 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. Lesson for November 19 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission- CHRISTIANITY AND DEMOCRACY LESSON TEXT—Mark 12:13-1?: Romans 13:8-10; I Peter 2:13-17.GOLDEN TEXT-Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.— Galatians 6:2. No form of government can claim divine authority, for God’s Word does not prescribe any special form of government. But (and this is most important) the principles upon which government should be estab­ lished are clearly given in God’s Word, and the form of rule which best fits into the teaching of the Word necessarily calls for our inter­ est and support. We find in the Bible the declara­ tion that men are equal in the sight of God, that government is to be a ministry for God (see last week’s lesson), receiving its authori­ ty from Him and serving Him in exercising that power. Men are to be loyal to the government be­ cause they are loyal to God. Our lesson carries forward the teaching of last Sunday. It tells us that: The Christian Citizen Is— I. Subject to Both God and Coun­ try (Mark 12:13-17). His devotion to God and the things of God is to be expected of the Chris­ tian. We almost said that it is taken for granted, and sometimes that is so true there is no reality in his life. But surely if he is a follower of Christ he must be devoted to Him and to His cause. But what about his country? That relation appears anew in the strik­ ing story of Christ and those who came to test Him, yes, to trap Him with a skillfully worded question. The Pharisees, who hated Rome for its domination of Palestine, and the Herodians, who supported Rome in its control of the land, were ene­ mies, but they joined forces to tempt Christ. They knew that if He said "Yes” to their question, the Jews would be angry, and if He said “No,” He could be condemned as a traitor to Rome. The trap was set, but it caught only the crafty hunters. Taking their own pocket money He declared that if they used Caesar’s money they ought to pay taxes to Caesar. The coin stood for an orderly govern­ ment, benefits of which they enjoyed and which they ought to support. No real Christian will evade his duty to his country whether it be to pay taxes, to take part intelligently in its government, to defend it, to pray for it, or otherwise to show his love. One of the blots on the Chris­ tian church is the lack of civic right­ eousness on the part of many of its members. II. Devoted to Both Brother and Neighbor (Rom. 13:8-10). The Christian loves his brethren; indeed that love is one of the tests by which we may know that a man is truly born again (I John 3:14). But that love reaches out beyond the circle of the brethren and touches every man who has need of it. The teachers of the Jewish law had sought to circumscribe that word “neighbor,” but the Lord ef­ fectively dealt with that viewpoint in the story of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10). AU the commandments concern­ ing the vital matter of personal re­ lationship are summed up in the one admonition, "Love thy neighbor as thyself” (v. 9). When love controls, there will be no social dishonesty, strife or iU-wiU. There wfil be no violence to the person or property of another, for “love worketh no ill to his neighbor.” This is the real “good neigh­ bor policy.” Even between nations, we need more real love and less ef­ fort to impress one another by dip­ lomacy and good will expeditions. Let there be less political manipula­ tion and more loving, and we shall find our neighbor, both personal and national, responding in kind. Love draws out love from another. III. Submissive to Both the Law of God and Man (I Pet. 2:13-17). ' “Fear God” (v. 17); that is, be eager that there is no failure on your part to please Him by obeying His law. That we expect of the Christian. But we expect more; he is to be a law-abiding citizen, obeying the laws of his country "for the Lord’s sake” (v. 13). The beUever may, by his godly faithfulness to his government, ef­ fectively witness against the ig­ norant criticism of foolish men who would have us think that being a Christian makes a man a weakling, or so other-worldly that he is use­ less in this world. Our freedom in Christ is not an excuse for careless or wicked liv­ ing. Not at aU—just the opposite in fact. We “honor aU men.” How can that be done? Only by the grace of God; but by His blessing we can do it. That makes for the real appreci­ ation of man, which is the very foun­ dation of our democracy. If it means anything, it must have as its foundation principle the supreme value of human life and the dignity of the soul of man. S E iv m G C IR C LE P A T T E R N S D ress-U p Frock a Favorite Lingerie Set Is M ost Flattering W t Graceful and Slimming '1PHIS princess charmer, accent- ed in rickrack, will do things for your figure and make you the envy of your friends. Trim with novelty buttons.* • • Pattern No. 8691 is designed lor sizes 12. 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 short sleeves requires 3% yards of 39-inch material; I'/* yards machine-made ruffling to trim. For this pattern, send 25 cents In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number. Very Attractive 'P h e round-necked, extended- shoulder treatment of this nightgown is very flattering and unusually easy to cut and sew. Insert a narrow satin or velvet ribbon in the draw-string top— make the sash of the same ribbon. Edge the attractive bed or break­ fast jacket with narrow lace and tie it with another pretty bow of the same shade ribbon. IOUSEHOLD A small bowl of vinegar placed In a room will absorb tobacco smoke. — . — Line the container in which you remove ashes from the furnace with wet paper to keep down the dust. Keep your windows bright and clear on the inside during the win­ ter by merely wiping them off with a soft paper napkin each week. This will remove the moist dirt and polish them at the same time. To pick up broken glass from the floor, wet a newspaper and gently wipe up the glass with it So you are having trouble start­ ing wooden screws with a screw­ driver? Well, put them through a piece of cardboard first and then hold the cardboard while the screw is starting into the wood.—o— After baking always leave the oven door open to permit the moisture to escape and thus pre­ vent the oven from rusting.—•— In wringing out pillow cases in the laundry, always insert the closed end into the roller first. This will prevent possible burst­ ing of the seams.—a— If your lamp shades are dingy and yellow on. the . inside, they probably are absorbing quite a large percentage of the ligbt you need to see by. To restore their reflecting abilities, paint the inside with two coats of white shoe pol­ ish. Pat the second coat on care­ fully after the first is completely dry. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1231 Is do* signed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 nightgown requires 3% yards of 39-inch material; jacket 1% yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents In coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.............. Size....... Name............................... Address.........................................* Secret Is Out! It’s no secret that Nu-Maid Mar­ garine has a finer, chumed-fresh flavor! Nu-Maid is the Table- Grade Margarine . . . made espe­ cially for use on the table!—Adv. REUEVES DIAPER RASH WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY / " A REALLY FINE TE A^Y C flR fT K n ORANGE1 PEKOE & PEKOE V T-€ R Y C & he Cold Preparations as directed I M P M J U tT F O R G R O W E R S O F VETCH, WINTER PEAS, CLOVERS Here T are typical reports from farmers who inoculate legumes with NlTRAGIN: 44My Austrian peas inoculated with NITRAGIN were a good stand, grew, fast and made a good yield;; The uninoculated side of the I field made poor growth and -ore?*}, was yellow aU season." 44I always inoculate vetch* clovers and peas with NITRAGIN;} It Is' mighty cheap crop insurance.*!/ 4tMy neighbor tells me it made the difference of no crop^ and a successjul crop.** 4T Increased peanut yields^ 10 bushels per acre.** It costs only about 15c an acre and| takes only a few minutes to inoculate, legume seed with NITRAGIN—the i oldest, most widely used inoculant foe] all legumes. Get it from your seed! supplier, just ask for NITRAGIN;] THE NITtiieni CO..MH Moon! IT., HtLWMKELWuJ FREE B o o k l e t s H ew to flto e. hotter Iogam o*' W rite Iedbgft JO ^ nptIfi ■*HB PUBLIC nature of advertising bene- , fitsevecyoneittoudies.lt benefits the public by describing exactly the products that are offered. It benefits employees, because the advertiser must be mote fair and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public. These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits which advertising confers—die lower prices, the higher quality, the better service that go with advertised goods and firms. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLti N C. NOVEMBER 15. 1944. THE DAVlE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Hail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: HE YEAR. IN ADVANCE IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ 50 One fellow remarked o n the mnroiag after thr election that "The Democrats registered them and the Republicans voted them.” Both Democrats and Republicans in Davie county were amazed at the nearly 1200 majority rolled up by the Republicans in this county in the election last week. Just what happened to cause the big turnover hasn’t been determined. We be lieve the good work done by E. C. Morris, Republican County Chair­ man, G G. Daniel, Secretary, and the Republican candidates and their friends, bad much to do with the large majority piled upon Nov. 7th. AU deserve credit for tbeir good work. A Friend Departed In the death of John G Morri- sett of Winston-Salem, which oc­ curred recently, the editor of The Record Kst a Iona time friend—one vrbom we bad known for nearly thirty years. Mr. Morrisett was the Junior member of Morrisett Co., one of Winston-Salem's olde-t and best known depanmcnt stores. The Morrisett brothers S. W and I. G., moved to Wins.onSaletn some 30 years ago, and opened "The Busy Little Sti re,” on North Liberty street, where they remained tor many years, later moving to the present location on West Fourth and North Trade Street. For more than a quarter of a century the editor has visited the Morrisett Store nearly every week. This store has been advertising in The Record since going into business in Winston-Salem. We shall miss Mr. Morrisett on our weekly visit—his cheerful "Hello, how are you to­ day,” will be heard no more. Mor risett’s will not be the same, since he has gone. To the bereaved wife, son and brother, the editor extends deep sympathy in this hour, of sad ness. Winston Salem has lost an honest, upright Christian gentle­ man—a man whose place will be hard to 611. Davie County Schools Begin Program Of In Service Training The program of In-Service train­ ing for Davie County teachers be gan Mondav, November 13th., at 4:30 o'clock in the Library of the Mocksville High School building The program will be under the di rector of the Divison of Occupa­ tional Informilion and Guidance, of the State Department of Educa tion Mr. Charles W. Paillips, Director of Public Relations of the Womans College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Extension teacher will be as sociated with Miss Barrett and teachers who desire Graduate Col lege Credit will be al'.owed 2 hours credit toward a Master's Degree. The program will *>e under the general title of Guidance but will He broad enough to include all ctirri. cutum and general instructional im­ provement. It is expected that at least four teachers fr^m eacn school will be necessary to carry on the full program of instrumental im­ provement outlined in the program. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hatbeock and family •pent Sunday afternoon with relatives in the PointPvt Sain Day wait, of Ft. Benning, Ga., apent Sunday afternoon with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daywalt. | Cpl. Elmo L. Parnell, of the army in Greensboro spvnt the week-end with his grandparents. Mr and MrsTJ. N. Click.Mrs. James Edwards, of Salisbury visit ed in ihis community Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Sam Jones, spent Satur­day in Salisbury on business. ; Meeting At Eaton’s j The Pastor Rev, G. D. Renefar and membership of Eatons Churob will be glad to bave all who will attend with them tbe Revival services beginning at 11 o'clock 3rd Sunday morning the 19(b of Nov. Rev. James M. HayesofNorth Wina ton Baptist church will be the viaitinft minister from Monday tbe 20th through the following Sunday the 25th. Navy Boys Like Record Amphibious Force U S. Navy. Dear Mr Stroud:—Mv buddy j was reading me some of your very ‘ interesting news, and I decided I I would write you a letter. It seems ! as if vou really pnt the important j things in your paper We boys in tbe service like the straieht dope, j and yours is right straight from • tbe shoulder. This buddy I spoke of is Motor Machinist Mate 3-c W C. Vickers. He knows his motors and knows his papers In his opinion your paper is one of the best in North Carolina, and I am inclined to he. Iieve him after hearing him read quite a tew articles. There is one article which touch, ed me most of all, and that wasen. titled "A Touching Letter ” It is true and I feel sorrv and hope vou will accept my deepest sympathy. I am but one fellow in a million, but I too, have a brother that has been on two ships shot out from under him He is now in the Phil, lipanes. Please inform Mrs. Day- walt that she has the deepest sym­ pathy from all who knew and loved her son. Some day Germany and Japan will pay and pay dearly for theh sins down in hell. We also enjoy the articles by Rev W. E Isen- hour and Oliver Green’s revival. Keep up the good work and we’ll all be home in a little while. R. N. GREISZ1 F. i-C. W. C. VICKERS, M O.M, M 3-C. Gaither Killed In Action Fork News Notes. Pfc. Wilburn Bailey arrived home this week from Welch Convalescent Hospital, Daytona Beach. Fla. Pfc. H. C. Sidden. is also on a visit home fot a few days. Pfc. Homer Barnes, who has been visit ing home folks for SI davs, has returned to a re assigned base. Mr. and Mrs. R. K Williams of Cburch- land. spent a few days here with relatives recently.Set Thos F James of Orlando, Fla, and Miss Lanra Williams, ot Chuicbland were married Thursday. Nov. 2., we wish for this young couple a happy joumey thru life.C. T. Hupp. Jr.. who is a patient at memorial Hospital, Charlotte is reported as resting more comfortable, after intense suffering with a dislocated hip. He is now in a cast which he will have to wear for several months.Lee Walser. has returned bome from Baptist Hospital much improved Mrs. j. K. Gaither, of this city, received a telegram Sunday from the War Depart­ment advising that her husband. James Ralph Gaither. Chief Machinists Mate, U. S. N. R, «ras killed in action while in the service of bis country. Ralph had been in the Navy for over 25 years, and had visited all parts of the world. He was at Home on leave a little more iban a year ago- Surviving are his widow, two little sons and a little daugb ter; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A Gaith­er. of R. I; four brothers and four sisters.We are sorry indeed ro chronicle Ralph's death. We had known him since bis boy­ hood days. He Is the 23rd man finm Da­ vie County that has given bis life in de­ fense of his country in this world conflict. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community in this hour of bereavement Mrs. D. M. Haneline Mrs. D. M Haneline. 77, of this city died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maude Campbell, at StateaviIlP IateTbure duy night, following an illness of several months.Funeral services were held at Uoion Cbapel Methodist Church Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock, with I r. J E Prit chard, and Rev E. W Turner in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.Mrs. Haneline is survived bv three sons, R H, R W. and J. u. Haneline. all of this city; three danghters. Mrs. W L Call Mocksville; Mrs..), W Bverly. Woodleaf, R, It and Mrs Maude Campbell, Statesville. One brother, L. M. Armswortby, of Red !and, also survives A mother in Isreal has been called to bet reward. OOOD HEWS! SALE OF USED PIATWS NOW GOING OHl Renew your subscription A 1945 Blum’s Almanac and gel a 1945 Blum’s AU1FREEto all who subscribe manac free. To others, 15c. or renew their subscription. A n A p p r e c ia t io n I wish to thank all the voters of Davie County who went to the polls last Tuesday and cast their votes for me for Register of Deeds. I shall strive to (ill the office to which I was elected and will give efficient service to all the people of the county, regardless of party affiliation. I SEE OUR WONDERFUL STOCK! Close to 100 Pianos to Choose From in this Sale! -GOOD MAKES-2 AU Reconditioned and J Toned Tbe largest selection of good used pianos in Winston-Salem UprightB, 7 pree Deliver; Players and Baby Grand Pianos . . . for tbe church, school and home—all J JlJew gencjj included at special low prices during this sale. ^ Free J e s s e G . B o w e n M u s ic C o m p a n y 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. innniiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniinniiiiiiiiininibBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiniMMHiBHWiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii C . R . V o g l e r Our Sincere Thanks To the hundreds of voters who went to the polls last Tuesday and cast their ballots for us. We pledge the people of Davie County to give them the best possible service during our ad­ ministration. We will work for the best interests of the county in every way, and will strive to fill the office to which we have been elected, to the best of our ability. We will run the coun­ ty on an economical basis, and ask the co-operation of all the people. R. P. MARTIN, CHARLES F. WARD, DONALD REAVIS, County Commissioners. THE DAl Oldest PapJ No Liquor, | NEWS Al George T. was a Mocksij Mrs. J. K. I Booe were s'l Salem Friday! Miss Daisy| week-end in Mrs. T. E. Heavy bed Moij Mrs. Freq Valley, was| shopping. Miss Dorisj position io week-end wl| Mrs. Toho Miss Lavadd Sunday in ti| Mrs. J. M. Mr. and children sp| noon at Stoi Joseph Keeij FOR S/ Massey Harl J. F | Mrs. Tho tient at Ro\j Salisbury, she will sood Miss Car| training at I pital, speiul her parents| Lagle- J. H. Mt carrier on Mocksville week, and ant call. W. J. YS| the TL S. Iou?h here I row receiid land. He I Mrs. Jad York’s Bea| Thursday Clad to hal and friendf Mrs. WJ home last I tal, States! taking trel be glad to | better. RADIOl in full ODeT al Home, radio awal Cpl. Ha| stationed spent sevl town witl Mrs. H arl LOST-I of Mocksv Docketbod papers an| Finder p!« and receH Sgt. H l tioned at f spending I with his fi Hubert h | Dec. i5*li lough. Rev. ai Farmingd ors Fridal new pnstf cult, andj his new ] Frank I an honol TI. S. AiT to Winstl resumed \ with Eff after an| Frank ment sto| ing indnif C. A. the U. Si day IeaviT Mrs Tai been in tl years, aif overseas,! oast ten! Call havj one in rt ^ THG DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSV1LLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 15.1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. George T. Sprinkle, of Courtney was a MocksviIle visitor Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Ruth Booe were shopping In Winston. Salem Friday. Miss Daisy HoIthouser spent the week-end in Hickory, the guest of Mrs. T. E. Odom. Heavy hens 24c lb. MocksvilIe Poultry Co. Mrs. Fred Valley, was shopping. Styers, of Yadkin in town Thursday Miss Doris Wyatt, who holds a position in Charlotte, spent the week-end with her parents on R. 3 . Mrs. John Minor and daughter, Mlss Lavada, of Greensboro, spent Sunday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mr. and Mis. Harry Stroud and children spent Wednesday after noon at Stony Point, guests of Mrs. Joseph Keever. FOR SALE—I have two 6-foot Massey Harris Combines Ready. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mrs. Thos. N. Chaffin is a pa­ tient at Rowan Memorial Hospita*, Salisbury. Her friends hope that she will soon be able to return home. Miss Carolyn Lagle, who is in training at Charlotte Memorial Hos­ pital, spent Sunday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. J. H. Mullis, popular rural letter carrier on Harmony, R. 2, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week, and gave oar office a pleas ant call. W. J. Wilson, Phm. 1st Class, of the U. S. Navv, is spending a tur. lough here with home tolks. Wood row recently returned from Hol land. He is looking well. There will be preaching services at Bear Creek church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The public is cordially incited Rev Victor Andrews. Pfc. Iohn H. Hicks, is spending a 21-day furlougn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Hicks. Ad­ vance, R. 1. John has been in the army since September, 1942, and has been overseas for 21 months. He has two brothers who are now in France. Daooer-Aoderson CpL H. D. Danner, sen of Mr. and Mrs R. L, Danner, of K. 2. and Miss Tobitha Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson, of R. I. were united in marri­ age Saturday afternoon at six o'clock at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. CpL Danner is spending a 30-day fur-; lough in Davie, having arrived in ibis county recently from Burma, where he spent 23 months. CpL Danner has been in the army for the past 2)2 years. The bride and groom will make their home witbtheiT parents during Cpl. Danner's furlough. The Record wish these voung people a long a happy journey through life. P. T. A. Meeting at Wm,. R. Davie The P. I. A. will hold its monthly meet­ing at the Williaui R. Davie sebool Friday evening, Nov. 17, at 7:30 o'clock. A re­ port will be made on the carnival which was held on October 28. also a report on the membership drive which was put on at the October meeting Prizes will be a- warded to the. grades getting the most members. After the business meeting, a program will be given by pupils of the school. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “W EIRD WOMAN" with Lnn Chaney-Anne Guynne THURSDAY ■'DOUBLE INDEMNITY" with Fred McMurray-Barbara Stanwyck FRIDAY "FIND THE BLACKMAILER” with Faye Emerson-Gene Lockhart also "ATTACK. BATTLE FOR NEW BRITIAN” SATURDAY "PRIDE OF THE PLAINS" with Bob Livingston Smiley Burnette MONDAY and TUESDAY "GOVERNMENT GIRL” with Olivia De Haviland and Sonny Tufts Pie Supper There will be a pie supper at the Pino Grange hall Wednesday night, Nov. 29. The public is cordially invited. Theiadies all bring pies and the gents a well filled purse.The third Monday night, Nov. 20. will be regular meeting night, and all mem­bers are urged to attend, as officers will be elected that night. Clarksville News. Davie Boy Makes Good Corporal Victor C Eowles, 5307 Provisional Unit. 22. son of Mrs. J. A. Bowles of Mocksville. recently cleared though the Air Transport aerial port of debarkation at the Washington National Airport Army Base in the nation’s capital He had just returned to the United States a board an ATC plane after a year and 9 months overseas. Cpl. Bowles was assigned to bis unit's Medical Detachment and was an assistant gunner with a heavy motar group as well as pack driver. In this capacity he saw considerable action in the American and China- Burma-India TheaterB of Operations. He wears the Presidential Group Citation and was awarded to his unit in May 1044 for a strenuous march over difficult terrain in order to take a strong enemy supply base. He al­ so wears the American Theater Rib­ bon with a bronze star. Prior to his joining the armed forces in December 1942 he was em­ ployed by the Hot Shoppes i n Roslyn. Va A brother. S-Sgt James A. Bow­ les, is with the Army overseas. Brock Got Big Vote Mrs. James R. York, will be a* York’s Beauty Shoppe, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and will be glad to have all her former patrons and friends call and see her. Mrs. Wade W. Smith returned iome last week from Davis hospi- al, Statesville, where she had been aklng treatment. Her friends will ie glad to learn that she is much etter. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation a Walker Funer­ al Home. Don’t throw your old radio awav. Have it fixed. Cpl. Harley Graves, Tr., who is tationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., pent several days last week in own with his parents. Mr. and I ts. Harley Graves. LOST-Somewhere on the streets of Mocksville or North Cooleemee, a pocketbook, containing Navv relief papers and other valuable papers. Finder please return to Record office and receive reward. Sgt. Hubert Bowles, who is sta- oned at Camp Blanding. Fla., is lending a twelve dav furlough Ith his family and mother, on R. 2 'ubert has been in the army since ec. 15th, and this is his first fur- ngb. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger, of armington, were Mocksville visit rs Friday. Rev. Mr. Folger is the ew pastor on the Farmington Cir- uit, and moved from Woodleaf to is new field of labor. ?rank Stroud, Jr., who received honorable discharge from the S. Army some time ago, went Winston-Salem Fridav. where he nmed his position as salesman :b Efird’s Department Store, er an absence of 30 months, ank was with this big depart, nt store for 17 years, before be r induced 'nto military service. Misses Nellie Mae Beck and Minnie Lee. Riddle spent Thursday night with Miss Charlene Clontz. |Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts spent Thurs ' day in Salisbury. I B. C. Brock, Republican nomt Miss Betty Driver of Winston-Salem nee for Congress, received 3,329 Driver last week-end^1' votesin Davie county, while W. O. Dewey Graves, of Richmond, Va.. visit- Burgin received 2 ,120, g iv in g ed several days recently with his mother. Brock a majority of 1,209. Dewey Mre Victoria Graves. carried Davie by a majority ofMr. and Mrs. Charlie BlackweIderv of __ ~___ k„ -Harmonv visited Mrs. A. D. Peoples and I>2?9 Dewey careied Davie by daughter Faye recently. majority of .1,025. :. A. Call, B. M. 2nd Class, of : U. S. Navv, is spending a 16- r leave with his parents, Mr. and s Taylor Call, on R. 4- He has in in the Navy for the past three irs, and returned last week from irseas, where be has been for the it ten months. Mr. aDd Mrs. Il have four sons In the army and : in the Navy. $ ( I 41 M I l 41 41 41 41 |4 1 41 41 I l I l <1 I* 41 I l I I II I ill 41 41 Il Il Il T o C h r is t m a s S h o p p e r s You WiU Find An Attractive Line Of TOYS Books, Games, Etc., For The ChUdren And hundreds of useful articles for every member of the family, in our new store. Our stock is new, and prices will appeal to you. Come In And Look Through Our Line Of Firestone Products, Tires, Batteries, Small Hardware, Men’s Work Clothes, Dishes, Glassware And Hundreds of Other Useful Articles. We Want You To Make Our StoreYourShopping Headquarters Shutt & Bowden HOME 4 ND AUTO SUPPLY Next To Princets Theatre Mocksville, N. C. Belk’s Boys’ Dept Is ... Ready For Weather! Ready with a big slock of warm weather clothes that every active outdoors boys needs for the cold Winter ahead. While stocks are complete come in and make your selection at Belk’s usual savings. Sheep Line Zelan Coat $16.50 Equal to the coldest wind! Heavy garbardine coat zelan treated for rain, lined with pure sheep’s wool. Finger tip length with big plush shawl collar Sizes 10 to 16. Boys Sweaters $2 .9 8 to $4 .9 5 Fine, warm all wool sweaters in pull-over or button front Btyles. Solids a n d two-tone combinations. AU sizes. Reversible Coats $1 3 . 9 5 A dandy all-weather coat with brown, blue or teal wool exterior for fair weather, and water repellent gabardine lining when it rains. Sizes 8 to 18. IiS i All-Wool Mackinaws $9 . 9 5 The outdoor boy’s favorite because it keeps him warm the coldest day. Made of heavy wool, plaid patterns, zelan or plaid flannel lining. Some with zip-on hood. Sizes 6 to 16. Zelan Windbreakers $3.48 Boy’s Long Pants Suits $ 1 6 5 0 Rich pure virgin wool tweeds in solids or blue and brown mixtures. A smart quality suit that every boy will be proud to own. Sizes 12 to 18. Boys Knicker Suits $14.95 to $16.50 Well tailored knicker suits of all wool tweed, blues, browns and mixtures Sizes 6 to 16 Other Knicker Suits $10.95 to $12.95 BELK-STEVENS CO. Corner Trade & Fifth St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Model A-2-A With Neufral-Cofor Earphone and Cord Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N C. County Schools Not To Operate on Saturdays The schools of Davie County will attempt to make up time lost at the beginning of the session because oi the Polio Ban by shortening the holiday periods instead of operating on Saturdays, it was decided at the Davie County Board of Education held on Monday afternoon, Nov­ ember 6 th No holiday will be given for Thanksgiving but schools will be in session on both Thursday and Fri dav, the Christmas vacation will be one week on December 22 and run­ ning through December 31st. Sat­ urday school has not proved to he very satisfactory to either teachers or students. The full schedule for the year is as follows; School began—September 14. First month ended—October tr. Second month—November 8 . Third Month—December 6 . Christmas Vacation — December 23-December 31. Fourth month—Tan, to. Fifth month —February 7. Sixth month — March 7. Seventh month—April 4. Eighth month—May 2. Schools—May 30th. T hi Mocksville high school foot­ ball team journeyed to Elkin Fri­ day afternoon and defeated the Elkin high school boys by a school bovs by a score of 12 to 7- Good tor our boys. AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C. An X mark after your name means you owe us. v¥**¥>*¥ :i:* ’ J I! * I UPHOLSTERING WORK We Do AU Kinds Upholstering Work * If You Have Any Furniture That Needs Upholstering J It Will Pay You To See Us g We Will Be In MocksviUe Every Wednesday I Phone 138 J For Appointment I At R. L. Walker’s Service Station I KOONTZ UPHOLSTERY f Highway 64 Two MUes West of Lexington | TH E D AW E RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ms $$ os... fa* m Fish for Dinner . . . Have It Often (See Recipes Below) Fish Foods IHraGe red point problems won’t icm cat by themselves. They need 'Sse expert guidance of the home- anaker who makes a hobby of work- *feg oat her point budget to suit her own particular needs. We're discovered lots of delicious Sxds since food rationing began, and JEit the least of those is fish. It’s '* fesrly inexpensive food and gives twjaD a wealth of protein, vitamins ana minerals. Ksh may be purchased whole or /u Siet or steaks. Scales may be left on when the fish is cooked for they usually soft­ en in the cooking p ro cess. The methods usually employed for pre­ paring fish are the same as used for meat — broil­ ing, frying, bak­ ing and even If well cooked and sea- ,-aeaed, fish can be a welcome addi- ■cfcffi. to your table. Broiling Fish. 1SBten using a whole fish for broil- .3*0 , clean thoroughly, then wipe dry iwes sprinkle with salt and pepper. J3tbsh the broiler pan with fat and fish cm heated rack, about two lnc&e3 from broiling unit. Broil un- US fish is well browned and flakes I tried with a fork. It will take i S to 12 minutes to broil the fish, 'Jspesidmg upon its size. GE you are broiling fish fillets, 'tesh them first with melted fat and sprinkle lightly with flour to give tfcan a crispy surface after broiling. !Baked Haddock with Dressing. (Serves 4) 3 'haddock steaks (about VA pounds) ;354 tablespoons chopped onion ecp chopped mushrooms •3 tablespoons butter pi teaspoon chopped parsley Jteaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper rI' tablespoon water -3% cups fine bread crumbs JKace steaks in shallow, buttered QnSdng dish. Sprinkle with salt and aeppsr. Saute onion and mushrooms 'iSfr hotter for 5 minutes. Add all renaming ingredients. Spread over Jdk Bake in a moderate oven for »&>3S minutes. Serve plain or with fsA a j sauce. Strips of bacon may lie placed on top of dressing before •Staking. Sartar Sauce for Fish. . S teaspoon minced onion Jt teaspoons chopped sweet pickle J teaspoon chopped green olives % tablespoon minced capers 3 tablespoon minced parsley % cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoon tarragon vinegar . Brain first five ingredients and Sifid into mayonnaise. Add vinegar. I Bass, halibut, perch, pickerel, pike at trout may be substituted for the !haddock in the above recipe. . V u ta e l with Bacon and Onions. (Serves 4) ; it pound fillet of mackerel / Srii and pepper l eap sliced onions I 4 tablespoons butter : Si cup fine, soft bread crumbs ! 3 slices crisp, broiled bacon LINN SAFS Rsh Sauces: For white sauce variations, you’ll enjoy the follow- ifcag: Add I tablespoon chopped [zfraBots to I cup medium white jsauce; or Yt pound sliced, Ihlamdied almonds toasted with button; 2 chopped hard-cooked j eggs; % cup cooked shrimp with 1 har<^cooked egg; or Yt cup .grated cheese. I Fish Stuffings: To I recipe plain bread stuffing, may be added: anyone of the following: % to I cup sliced, sauteed mushrooms; 2 ta­ blespoons chopped green pepper, 3;% teaspoon mace; Yz cup ground I jcoion, % cup grated raw carrots; Ktablespoons minced parsley, Yt teaspoon savory seasoning and Yt teaspoon celery seed. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menu Tomato Juice •Baked Haddock with Dressing Chopped Spinach with Egg Garnish Baked Potatoes Grated Carrot Salad Muffins Stewed Dried Apricots Cookies Beverage •Recipe Given Arrange fillets in shallow, greased baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Saute on­ ions gently in but- S ter until tender S P fc but not browned. Turn out on fish, sprinkle with crumbs and top with bacon. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) until fish is done, about 15 minutes. Salmon and Vegetables. (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons diced onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups cooked peas 1 pound salmon, cooked or canned 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes Dash of pepper Ys cup sour cream Cook onion in butter until .tender but not browned. Add liquid from cooked or canned peas and cook un­ til reduced to Yt cup. Place pota­ toes in shallow baking dish, add peas and sprinkle with pepper. Break salmon into large pieces and arrange on top of vegetables. Combine reduced liquid mixture with sour cream and pour over vegetables and fish. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 minutes until vegetables have absorbed most of the liquid. Fish Fritters. (Serves 4) I pound small fish 3 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons flour Ys teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Ya teaspoon minced garlie 1 tablespoon minced parsley Cook fish, remove skin and bones; mash. Beat egg yolks light and thick, then add remaining ingre­ dients. Fold in whites of eggs which have been stiffly beaten. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat and fry until brown. Serve with tomato catchup, tartar sauce, or egg sauce. Scallops are another excellent fish to serve when you want something different for a meal. They lack fishy taste and smell and are boneless and easy to fix: Fricassee of Scallops. (Serves 6) 2 pounds scallops 2 tablespoons butter I onion, sliced I tablespoon flour I cup stock from scallops I tablespoon minced parsley Salt and pepper I egg yolk I teaspoon lemon Juice , Simmer scallops 3 to 6 minutes. Melt butter, add onion and cook about 3 minutes. Stir in flour until well blended, add stock and cook until mixture thickens. Add parsley, salt and pepper. Beat egg' yolk, and add to hot sauce gradually. Cook for 2 minutes, then add scallops and lem­ on. Serve at once. Do you have recipes or entertaining sug, gestions which you’d like to pass on Ia other readers? Send them to Miss Lynn Chamberst Westem Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, IUU nois. Bdeased to Western Nevspaper Vslcia n g g /H Looking at 'T'HIS is the story of three A actresses who brought the home front right into your home. Pri­ marily, however, it’s the tale of one star who had the courage to depart from ingenue leads — who took a chance at a mother role and then found herself mothering two other stars in real life as well. This is the behind-the-scenes story of Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones, and Shirley Tem­ ple in “Since You Went Away” — a combination that is smashing box office records across the land. Every time a Claudette Colbert storybreak'al out how well Since You Went Av iv” is doing I let I Shirley Temple like going up to David SeIznick and giving him a pat on the back— not alone for the picture, but for taking my advice and casting Clau- Jeimlfer Jones dette as mother. It all started one day while David was scouting around for a top star to play the heroine of the home front —mother. “Why don’t you get Claudette Col­ bert for it?” I asked. “She wouldn’t consent,” he coun­ tered. Subtle, W ot? “Let me run a little yarn that you want her for it and we’ll get her reaction,” I said. D. 0. S. agreed. Next day I came out with a story. At 8:30 a. m. sharp Claudette had me on the phone. She wanted to know where in the devil I had got­ ten such an idea—what ever gave me the notion that she would con­ sider playing the mother of a couple of girls that old? Then I went to work on her. "David Selznick doesn’t make any­ thing but good pictures, does he?” I asked. “Well, no.” “You don’t expect to be an in­ genue all your life, do you?” “Well, no.” “You’re an actress, aren’t you?” “I’ve been accused of it.” “Well, why don’t you think it over?” “All right, but Selznick hasn’t asked me yet.” "He will,” I replied. She was receptive and asked to see a script. Naturally, at that stage of the game there was none. Claudette called me. “I’ve never taken or accepted a part without reading the script first. What if it isn’t suitable for me?” “Listen, Claudette," I said. “This is going to be a big picture. Selz- nick doesn’t make failures. He can’t afford to make anything but a success—and to do that it’s got to be just right for you as well as' the others.” . Claudette agreed, and the deal was set. Another Problem . From the first Jennifer was wor­ ried. She didn’t feel she was photographing quite as well as she might in certain scenes. Selznick went to Claudette with his problem, and Claudette took over the mother reins in real life as well as on the screen. “You’re a great actress, Jenni­ fer," Claudette told her, "and you’re going to be greater. Why don’t you just concentrate on doing a good job and let the cameraman take care of his?” Jennifer did just that. Then we have the case of Claud­ ette’s other “daughter” — Shirley Temple. Here was a girl who had been No. I star of her previous pictures, also No. I at the box office. In this one she had to share that billing with six other performers. Shirley did a sweet job of adjust­ ing herself to this new condition. But the mothering she received on the set from Claudette had a lot to do with making Shirley a better actress. Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones and Shirley Temple make a fine trio on the screen. You get a feeling that there is real unity in the Hilton home. The kind of unity the boys overseas want to come home to. * * « Sol Has Right Idea Sol Lesser is signing up Agnes De MiUe for his next, “Crazy to Dance.” The story is woven about a couple of kids who start dancing in school and grow up to become as famous as Veloz and Yolanda. He’s trying to get a big name for it, and has already talked to several big band leaders. . . . I’m happy to report that Martha Seott is achieving some­ thing like a personal triumph as a comedienne (for a change) in "Sot dier’s Wife” on Broadway. There’s M any a W ay of W earing These Chic and Lovely Scarfs U n it S h e lv e s E a s y F o r Y o u to B u ild By CHERIE NICHOLAS m IT’S a scarf season! i Not for decades, if ever, has m ilady’s scarf made such a sen­ sational splurge in the fashion world as now. The new scarfs are that eye-thrilling and versa­ tile, you feel the urge when once you start buying, to keep on and on until you have assembled quite a collection. Right you are, for to keep pace with fashion this fall you might as well plan to wear a scarf with most every one of your costumes. However, as chic and charming as the new scarfs are in themselves, they tell but half the story. The other half centers about the many tricky ways there are of wearing a scarf. Just look (to the right in Uie illustration) what one lacy; sheer pure wool stole-scarf can do to the simple black dress, if you deftly tie it sash-like about the waist. The turban is also made of a twin wool stole draped and wrapped with ut­ most artistry. You can work out fascinating color schemes in a scarf ensemble like this, for those wool stoles which are “tops” in fashion come in lovely shades, and are smart for dinner wear as well as for about town and sport wear. In the oval to the left see a be­ guiling sheerest of sheer wool oblong scarf, arranged about the throat with a touch that bespeaks an at­ tractive accent to any sport outfit. A good-looking pin adds sparkle as well as holding the scarf in place. This scarf comes in ten beautiful jewel colors. What could be more attractive for smart restaurant wear and other gala occasions than a sequin-embroi­ dered oblong print scarf, which as you will observe (in oval to right) drapes easily as a turban. This ob­ long scarf also sounds a high-fashion note worn ascot fashion, for as you may know scarf-swathed necklines are tres chic this fall. The print is done in a multi-color English floral patterning in a veritable medley of delectable tones and tints. You’ll love this scarf with its glitter-glam­ or and its gaiety. Now that we have told you such sparkling news in regard to the new oblong scarfs, let’s turn our atten­ tion to the stunning large print squares which are so outstanding in the new collections. Who ever heard of a blouse made of a map of the Pacific, depicting on a 35-inch square of silken sheen the North Pacific and South Pacific and the islands of importance in between. To prove that is a reality and not a myth, see for yourself to the left in the illustration just such a blouse made of a map-printed square and worn as here shown with a patrician tailored suit. This color-bright square is also just what you’ll be wanting to throw about the shoul­ ders of your chic sweater dress. An even more exciting silken scarf to wear with your sport clothes is a large La Marseillaise square. The print delineates an inspiring figure of La France surrounded by the words'of that famous French nation­ al anthem. The border shows a pa­ triotic motto in a most colorful, eye­ catching pattern. Another timely item in line with present-day events is a striking square scarf which prints famous buildings in Rome, the group cen­ tered within a small map indicating that “all roads lead to Rome” As to the little sketches in the ,background of the illustration they show a new tassel scarf which is a three-way type that can be worn as a turban, a scarf or a sash. This scarf is ever so attractive with the fall sport suits and slacks.Released Dy Western Newspaper Union* S h e e r L a c e A l l u r e In creating this season’s evening and dinner gowns designers are playing up the allure of sheerest of sheer black lace. This very attrac­ tive dress demonstrates how inter­ estingly exquisite black lace is be­ ing used for high-style dinner downs. In this instance the sheer top which is such an outstanding feature in smart styling is fashioned in a most beguiling manner. The sprightly lace peplum is lined with horsehair to make it ripple. Breast Pocket Monogram A monogram medallion on the breast pocket of one’s blazer is the new rage among college girls. For that matter monogrammed sweaters are setting a new fashion that has developed into a tremendous vogue. So get busy girls and embroider a monogram in gay yams that will give your smart sweater a new look of distinction. ------ P e a r l C h o k e r s a n d S h e ll C o m b s i n V o g u e Along with the return of many other little elegancies that graced the fashion picture in the early Vic­ torian days comes now a revival of tortoise shell combs for hair glamour and what’s more we are going to wear handsome pearl chokers again, just as they did in days of yore. So now choose your tortoise shell hand-carved comb and be the first to flaunt it before admiring friends. You can get the true-to-type Spanish tortoise shell combs, if you like. You may be fortu­ nate, and have one tucked away in your treasure chest. The smaller sizes shown in the stores are prettily pearl-encrusted or take on decora­ tive jewel and bead craft or per­ haps are mounted with sequin-cov­ ered butterflies and flowers. It’s go­ ing to be a new experience for most of us to wear anything high about the throat, but the now-so- fashionable pearl chokers and fancy velvet ribbon dog-collars demand just that. Ermine on Black Suits The little black suit with ermine accents is making its appearance at fashionable gatherings. The ermine is used discreetly and effectively— perhaps to cuff an off-the-face hat, a corresponding note sounded in wide ermine cuffs on the sleeves. A very youthful black suit has a collar of snowy ermine finished off with a cluster of tiny ermine tails. Tnmmmg Around Armhole A clever fashion is getting under­ way this season. It’s a dressmaker touch of trimming around the arm­ hole with a band of contrast fabrio or with embroidery or beadwork or braid passementerie. . II/"HETHER you have a house * • of your own or whether you move often, unit book shelves are the answer to many a problem. They may be scaled to fit almost any space; you may add to them as needed and they may be shift­ ed from one place to another ac­ cording to your mood. They may start in the living room and end in the children’s room or in the OKE ORMORE , tERTER UNITS MflV GE MADE TO FITflNV SPACE DEEP SHELVES HOlD wide magazines NO SHftRP CORNERS SIMPLE CUTS ANO EASY CONSTRUCTION MADE RieiQ WITH NAILS AND MODERN GLUE kitchen. The units may be divid­ ed, multiplied or used in various combinations. You need no special skill to make the three units shown. These well proportioned shelves were designed especially for ama­ teur homecrafters to make with the simplest tools. A compass saw from the five-and-dime will cut the curved shelves of the end units. • * • NOTE: Pattern 270 gives a full size pat­tern for the curved shelves of these book cases and^large diagrams with dimensions of all the straight pieces. Also a com­plete list of materials required and illus­trated directions for each step in the con­struction of the units. To get this pattern enclose 15 cents with name and address and send direct to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEAItS Bedford Hills New YorkDrawer 10 Send 15 cents for Pattern No. 270. Name................ ........ Address...,.................................. Add Indigestion ReOned In S minutes or double money beck V lien excess stomach acid causes painful, soffoca^ Id# gas, socr stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines like those InBeILanS Tablets. No laxative. BetLans brings comfort in a jiffy or double vow money back on ietom o f bottle to os. 26c a t all druggists. G o o tfH e w s l FOR FOlKS WITH SNIFFtV H e a d G o fd s SPECItt Bauhle-Outir Nose Drops WorksFasK RIsMWhara TrooMe Isl Quick Tdief from dis­tress of head colds is what you want. So use Va-tro-noi. Afewdrops up each nostril soothe imtation, relieve con­ vent many co]dsSfrom developing if used In time. Justtryit I FoUow directions in folder. V ICK SV A TRO -N O i ARE YOU OVERWORKED TIRED-RUNDOWN? Are you working too hard for your age? Then VITA-BERLES may be the pep tonic you need. VITA- BERLES contain a special combina­tion of Iron, Iodine, Calcium and high potency (1500 USP units per day) vitamin B-I. 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, Ohio. ^To relieve distress of MONTHLY-^ Fimalelllhalness (Also Fine Stomachic Tonic) Lydia, E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com­pound Is lamoua to relieve periodic pain and accompanying nervous, weak, tlred-out feelings—when due to functional monthly disturbances.Taken regularly—Plnkham’s com­pound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms Plnkham’s Compound Is made especially for toomen—it helps na­ture and that's the kind of medicine to buy I Follow label directions. LYDIA E . PINKHAM’S R How To Relieve Bronchitis CreomiiIsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In- flhmed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.CREOMULSION for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis K e e p t h e B a tt l e R o llin g W ith W a r B o n d s a n d S c r a p I I I SPA R K Y PAP-RAT , THAT PUP/ KE’J WRECKEP TH' FENCE ASAIN-i -I’M GETTIN’I TIREP BUILPINS IT BACK / Tl U V I R G I L B y LEMl KLElS R E G ’L A R l / A C C O l T 'T - H l S O N E M A E N O U C B A T T L S O M E B | H A V E P O P — A p l WHY DC LIKE T | TC RAISINI . -..I PRi BI Ciydl 7022 72^71393 J ia s y u to E a iI d , i-aVi' a house :• whether you -.'I; s!v.'!ves are nv Cx problem . \ i In sii alm ost :v r. id {o them i- :i3:iy l;c shlft- \o another ac- Tliey m ay room and end oin or ia the r . // !PT ?0HB _ DR MOAt -|^cE'<TCR UM75 L^MAY PF MACE TO FIT ftNf SPACE :s:Lp‘5h?LVE5 KOLO WDS HAQftZlNES -Hftr^ CORNERS CONSTRUCTION ■ ' AND >-CC£RN GLUE rr.av be divid- :-l\\ in various s k ill to unit? shown. Irtio n fd shelves T»eialiy for am a- to m ake w ith i compass saw lim e w ill cut l . ’i the end units. os a full sire pat- |sivcs of these book ; wiih dimensions Eeo?. Also a com* I i nquired and lllus- Iich step in the con- I To cot Inis pattern I r.;i:ne and address |E T II SPEARS New V ork ’ 10 I P attern No. 270. igestion I double money bads|;au?es painful, suffocflfr* Jarttium. doctors uausJly I ; nu\iicinf? known for lies like tho^.* In Belhaos ■ins brimn? comfort ia * Tack oa return of bottle fe w ! special Deublc-Duty hose DfCps Works Fast RightWhsrsTrouble Isl mo-Hm Ierworked INDOWN? Ioo hard for your BERLES m ay bo pu need. V IT A * I special combina- [C alcium and high f units per day> men and women In these v ita l ele- ILES m ay be the lip pep, punch and lie r , healthier, ro- Ia l suoplv in $1.00 JK*BERLES a t your | l .00 direct. SALES CO. Cleveland, Ohio* s of MONTHLY-^ Nakness achic Tonic) Vs Vegetable Com* I c relieve periodic panning nervous. Lungs—when due U ily disturbances. —Pinkhom 's Com* |ld up resistance lo y lu g symptoms !.pound is made V.cn—tt helps no- bi:lnd of m edicine bel directions. I) ft M ’ C VEGETABLE flHlTI O COMPOUND. Relieve ihitis [ieves promptly be- E to the scat ol tho ■ loosen and expel i, and aid nature I raw, tender, in - m ucous m em - ■druggist to sell you lolsion w ith the un- nust like the way it i cough or you are hey back. [ULSSON It Colds. Bronchitis Ia ttie R oiling L d s a n d S crap TH E DAYTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS YES, PUT WHEN VOO PAT HI? HEAP HE WA09 H IS T A IL . - -O -O H /THERB e O E S T H ’ PENCE A Q A lN // I WON’T THROW GOOBER’S LOS ANY MORE, SLAP HAPPY--I PIPN’T PREAM HE’P RUN THEOUSH TH’ FENCE CHASING TV! LOOK OUT, SPARKr PON’T WCT HIS HEAP// PAP-RAT THAT PUP/ HES WRECKEP TH FENCE AGAIN- —I’M SETTIN ’ TIREP BUILPINe IT PACK i UNPtRSTANP LITTLE SUY w o u l p m t PlT E — —S E E / STUBBORN f t % Frank Jar Hsrlicy Sfiilwilf OH-WE JUST WENT W IN DO W S M O F W ! I UKETO USOK AT REFLECTIONS WTH1 WINDOWS WILL I SEE SOU TOMORROW- H O N V E R I YOLiO BE SURPRISED WHAT LOOKING. AT A61RLUKE HER CAN CO FOR A MAN'S ECO IF IM WoT Too 0USV G fftE C L A R f v DlDVO1J HfWEAPATE WITH HER THIS AfTERNQOM S uR c- PLAlN By LEN K LEIS REG’LAR FELLERS—Just Like Noah Bv GENE BYRNES ^m bE E O W ,'A C C O R D iM T 'T -H IS A R T IC L E . O N E M A S C O T A IN 'T E N O U G H O M A S A T T L E -S I-H P — SOME; B IS B O A TS h a v e d o z e n s ; H E R E W E G O T O N E M IZ iE R A B L E G O A T A N ' V /e T H IN K WE. S O T E N O U G H M ASCO TS W A IT T l L I. T H ’ A D M IR A U S E E S H O W I'V E H A N O L -E D T H M A S C O T PR O B LEM C O M E O N P O R K Y / " / fi -fV { A H O Y A D.' S m ! "ow“ vivm I 3 $ /Zgm rtV a / i j 34/ /m a a - EU*. V .a Pat Ofln. AfTr^umtrrvd. •" f^yc»X «> « POP—Apparently Pop’s Had His Shins Barked By J. MILLAR WATT I PREFER, T H E M W lT tt A C RO SS-BA R. UNDERNEATH- WHY DOW1T YOU LIKE THIS BRIDGE TA B LE T O PR EV E N T KICKING I (BeIeaaed by The B«tt RAISING KANE-No Robot By FRANK WEBB O JH A r IS IT , A M E C H A N IC A L Co n t r a p t i o n ? .J ( U M A X T>'yA MEM). x ' MECHANICAL/ W A R E A L t U V E • POMy/ X f ry o u B R A T f) TA LK IN © PONV, LtitII SjtitttU 9 CAMP M cCOY PRIVATE BUCK By Clyde Lewis CROSS TOWN Bv R oland Coe £ $ H im m e l. S a rc h ln t— B s te n in g to d o s e C h o im a n p n s s o n e rs a ll d a y Is h ftfiw fc n n e ffe c t o n m e 2 N e in 9” Use Rich Corde in Making That Bag CO YOU want a Corde bag! Tot expensive to buy? Then cro­ chet either of the beauties pie* tured—inexpensive and easy to do. • * * R ich Corde bass crocheted in squares oe triangles. P a ttern 936 contains directionc fo r purses; stitches; lis t o f m aterials. Due to an unusually la rge demand an£- curre nt w a r conditions, s lig h tly m ore thao, Js required in fillin g orders fo r a few d ' the m ost popular pattern num bers. Send your order to: Sewing C ircle N eedlecraft Dept.564 W« RandoJpb St. Chicago 80, HL . Enclose 16 cents fo r P a ttern No________________ Mn™* S M s § £ p h ( |j | WORLD'S LARGEST SEILER AT G lid in g A lb a tro s s The albatross can glide nearly the whole of the day without flap* ping its wings. SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER P rogress o f o u r P ocific w o r p ro g ra m o n d th e g ro w in g p o s s ib ilitie s o f re a so n a b ly q u ick re ca p tu re o f som e ru b ­ b e r a re a s in th e F ar East h a ve m ade m en w h o kn o w th e ru b b e r in d u s try b e st em ­ phasize th e need Io r sound p o licie s to d e a l w ith th e eco­ nom ic a n d p o litic a l problem s w h ich th e g ra d u a l re tu rn o l n a tu ra l ru b b e r w ill raise* Mexico has Iis own way o f conserv­ ing tires. Mexican motorists are re­ quired, b y government regulation, to keep their cars Idle one day a week. C ar owners select their "'motor!ess day” and then must dis­ play on their windshields a sticker o f a color designated fo r that day o f Hie week. Jkmz M peace BEGdodridi H V tk D O N ’T FO O L W IT H CO LD M ISE R IE S HERE'S FAST RELIEF RELIEF ONE-Ease Headache. RELIEF TWO-Reduce fever. RELIEF THREE-Lessen body aches. RELIEF FOUR-Ease stuffy nose. RELIEF FIVE-Reduce muscle aches. Grove** Cold Tablets let tight down Ia- aide to work internally on all those coM miseries (or prompt relief. A combina­tion of el&bt active Iagred lent*. Take «*• •ctly as directed. LartfesUe saves ohcmp GROVE’S COLD TABLETS FOI KtIQI W llt I I I M tR .. RHEUMATISM MQN El LS M A G IC REMEDY BRINGS BLESS'fp'r RELIEF, O b v I d o n ’t g e t r ic h c a d d y in ’ ; w h e re I m a k e m y d o u g h Is in th e u s e d g o lf b a ll b u s in e s s Vt ILarge Bottlell atm w»«lv12£- SmstI SUee 69cl' JfrC M tiO l:" -------------------- ItAU 1080 MtS I McIClt 1116 C l, I I «tm Smstl SUee €0c; II; ISE M il IS IIIC tIE I * I S SlOUS IT IT M il •• ICteift it frfcel I , Ih . J ie tttm itit I. Ham a) 22 12288713 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. NOVEMBER 15. 1944 Let Us Gin Your COTTON We Are Ready To Gin Or Buy Your Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market Prices Our Big Gin Is Located In Mocksville, N X. E. Pierce Foster Slack Suit Useful and W ill Save Money for War Bonds WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICE A N D C O A L Put In Your Winter Supply Of Coal Now. Phone Us. We Deliver Promptly Mocksville lce& Fuel Company P hone 116 Mocksville, N. C. We Are Ready To Do Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Best We Give You Prompt Service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Want Top Results? Change To Pilot Laying Mash Now. That Is What Hundreds of Flock Owners are DoihK j And They Find It Pays Big Dividends MADE RIGHT-PRICED RIGHT For HatchabiIity and LivabiIity Use Pilot Egg and Breeder Mash Use Pilot 36% Hog Supplement With Your Home Grains For Cheapei Gains Pilot Minerals for Your Livestock SOLD; BY J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville. N. C. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R W ill A rran g e T o Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS I I Every well-rounded wardrobe should Include a sladc suit. H tejr are practical and appropriate, whether you play golf or work in a defense plant. Smart In its sim plicity is this o u tfit o f brown slacks and jacket with beige fro n t worn by a Powers model. You w ill want to make and wear it, and buy War Bonds w ith the money you save by sewing. A suitable pattern may be obtained at your local store. O. S. Tnctury Dtfertmrn I Bvy an extra War Band fa r protection against the w olves o f Inflation. Maiyr Maiyr Quite Contrary, Now Does Your Garden Grow? ttSAmos BONDS TO U C K T M H U N - MDFOOD TO FtGHT T M FOB'7 J S i 9 Double-Duty Outfit Is Chic for Farm and Saves War Bond Dollars r DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home* AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES fot'BONDS * A N D \ SIAMPS I Msa SM dying for tfeo M t Freedoms. The least wo oaa do here at home is to bay War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 45 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make <fbuckle 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. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET US DO Y O U R J O B PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.________ THE DAVIE RECORD. The 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 PP«?SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVI. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22 , 1944 NUMBER 18 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Uied Up The Alphabet, Drcwned The Hogt and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov 18, 1914) J, T. Baitv spent Saturday in Winston. Jacob Stewart went to Yadkin- ville Thursday. S. F. Binkley spent Thursday and Friday in Winston M. J. Hendricks, of Cana, was in (own Friday on business. Mrs E H. Morris returned Fri­ day from a visit to her parents at Clemmons -Ts. T. A. Stone and babe visi­ ted relatives in Winston several days last week 2. C. Stonestreet. of Kannapolis, is spending a few days with rela­ tives around town. P. W Ravmor left Tuesday for a few week’s visit to his brother at Campobello, S. C. Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs G. E. Horn last week. Mrs. OUie Scott, of Tobaccoville, is visiting her parsnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, on R, I . J. F. Burton, of near Hickory, was in town last week on business and paid our office a visit. Mrs. E. E. Sorinkle, of Wins­ ton, spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, OD R. I. The 28th Senatorial district, com­ posed of Wilkes, Davie and Yad kin, gave a majority of 2,137 f°r Linville Bumgarner, Republican, of Wilkes. T. T. Cartner has opened a stock of notions and groceries in the brick store at the depot, A son of Enos James, of near Eurrentine, while rolling a saw log Friday morning, received a bad cut on his leg. The gash was a- bout ten inches long, and Dr. Mar tin dressed the wound. The State Central Highway tbru Davie county is about completed. The grading is finished from Hall’s Ferry to Mocksville, and as far as County Line. It is hoped that the highway will be completed this year. Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Wiley Crotts, of Corry, Pa., formerly of Mocks­ ville, to Miss Mary Carrell, of Cor­ ry, to take place during the holi­ days. Mr. Crotts is a son of Mr. G. W. Crotts, of near Mocksville. Dr T. W. Lingle, of the David­ son College faculty, spoke to the county teachers at the school build­ ing Saturday. His subject was, “ Germany in Peace and W -r.” His address was eaioved bv those present. North Main street is to be widen­ ed, graded and made into a first- class sand-clay road. Many front yards will suffer as a result, but it would be a shame for the highway to stop on the outskirts of town J. H. Walker and daughter Miss Minnie, of Spartauburg, S- C , who have been visiting relatives in the county for a week, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Walker is a native of Davie, but left here 35 years ago, and for the past 20 years has been in Spartanburg. His many friends were glad to see him and to know that he is making good in the State of Bleaseism and Till- manism R M. Woodruff, of R. 3, oneof Davie’s best farmers, tells us that he has fifty acres of land in corn thisyeai, H esaysit will shuck out about 2,000 bushels, an aver, age of 40 bushels to tUe acre. Jim Hall, one of his colored tenants, will make seven or eight bales of cotton and a big crop of corn. The Tithe is The Lord’s Rev. W --Iter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N . C. Thirty one vears ago I read a book written by a Methndist preach er entitled “ The Methodist Ar­ mor” , which I consider a very wonderful book Among the many good things it taught was tithing. Not only did the author substan­ tiate the fact that tithing was right from the standpoint of Scripture, but be gave a great many testimo­ nies of those who had practiced telling how God had blessed them So many people say that tithing is only taught in the Old Testa mtnt, and that it isn’t thaught in the New Testament. Well, Jesus Himself approved 0 f i t (Matt 23:23,) and that is enough to prove to us that it is right. Whatever Christ set His approval upon we may know is pleasing unto God. And if God richly blessed the faith ful tither in Old Testament times, who thus honored Him with his earthly substance, why won’t He bless men in like manner today? He will; He does. Praise His bolv and matchless name forever. I figure that my tithes and offer­ ings to God’s cause through the years have amounted to somethin)! like $6,000 This has been given to Him so freely. It never goes grudgingly. Every dollar that comes into my hands I lay aside 10c as my tithe. Every time I receive ten dollars I give a dollar to God’s cause. I put it into an evelope, and then it goes for home and for­ eign missions, for the orpbau, for the purpose of supporting ministers of the Gospel, and for many other good, worthy causes. Not only do I give one-tenth ot all my income, but give offerings out of the re maiuing nine tenths. Tbisistaugbt in Malachni the third chapter. Read and study it. God has enabled me to raise a family, pay all my bills, educate my children, even though serving poor appointments as a pastor, stay even with the world, and owe no man anything but to love him. This is life’s better way. Try it and see bow God will bless you. Six At Brevard College Brevard, Nov. 13. There are six students from Davie county at. tending Brevard college this semest­ er. They are Lenora Allen, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V Allen, of dfocksvllle; Sarah Bryson, daugh ter of Mrs. W. J. Bryson, of Ad­ vance; Ernestine Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mocksville; William LeGrande, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrande, Mocksville; Frances Stroud, and Roscoe Stroud, daughter and son. of Mr. and Mrs. D R. Stroud, of Mocksville. 1 Brevard College has a capicitv enrollment for the fall semester. (mIYMORE THAI BEFOlIj _ v — 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 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. A Soldier Writes Editor of The News: I’m a Charlotte hoy and used to he a regular News reader, so I’d like to have my sav about the way the wives and sweethearts of ser­ vicemen are stepping out on ns while we sweat and worry in these army camps along ways from home I went back after a well-deserved furlough to find my wife chasing a- ronud with a garage mechanic who was making big money and could show her a good time. New I’m trying for a divorce, bat that's hard for a soldier to get because of small pay and being awav from his home state. My brother who is 21, had a sweetheart who was 18. He saved $75 on a private’s pay in the New Guinea jnngles and sent his girl anf engagement itng—to learn his sor­ row that she’d married a man al­ most twice her age Then theie was Jne who bunked next to me. He had a wife and two kids he was crazy about. After sweating out all those long miser­ able months for a furlough, he went home to find his wife- out drunk with some other man. I'm honing you’ll print this and let all those bored and lonely wives and sweethearts know that we ser­ vicemen are really getting disgust­ ed with the way things are going at home. You might mention, too, the loose dependenc'' allotment law which gives a woman ever a soldier Soldiers don’t like it in present torm and think it should be chang­ ed. Too much money is not good for some women—and thev don’t give a hoot because they know the soldier ca-i’t stop it. Thompson Promoted. Ray J. Thompson, of Route 3, Mocksville, N C., who ts station­ ed at the Salinas Armv Air Base of the Fourth Air Force, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant. Thompson, who has been in the army since Maintenance section do­ ing important electronic repair work. Advance Soldier De- . Award Oak Leaf Cluster Seen Along Main Street scribes Invasion Daniel Wins Medal 15th AAF in Italy:—Sgt. Samuel L. Daniel of Rt 4 , Mocksville, N. C , was awarded the good conduct medal for exemplary behavior, ef­ ficiency. and efficiency. He is with a veteran 15th Air Force B-24. Liberator Bomb Group' His group has played a vital role in the aerial assaults on enemy indus trial and communications targets in the Balkans, Northern Italy and Southern Germany. It also pre­ faced the allied landings on the coast of Southern France by blast­ ing German gun emplacements and shore installations. Land posters at this office. RATION GUIDE SHOES—Airplane 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 Feh. 28,1945« FUEL OIL-Periods 4 and 5 coupons valid indefinitely, GASOLINE-Coupon No. 13 in A book good for four gal­ lons. FOOD-Book 4 stamps are good for 10 points each for which tokens are used as change* M ats and fats: A8 through ZSt A5 through G5 red. Processed food: A8 through Z8, and AS through L5 blue. He’s fought throueh four inva sions. but vou have the word of Pfc. Harvey R Hartman Ihat eo- ing through one doesn’t make the next one any easier to take. “I was 3caredto death,” the Ad­ vance infantry man, son of Mrs. E. M. Hartman, reported simplv. "And I’d like to see a man who’s been in one and says it didn’t scare him.” If anything, going through one assault landing makes it tougher to face the next one “because then you know what vou're in for," Pfc. Hartman explained. To illustrate this point, he said the first invasion in which he had a band—the landings in North Af­ rica two vears ago this month— found him less frightened than anv since then. The hardest of all, he said, was Salerno, “ The Germans sent their planes over and massed their armored di visious and threw everything the\ had at us,” he asserted. “ We stayed there on the beaches for five davs simply because we couldn’t gpt inland.” Theydid get inland, subsequent­ ly, and by the time Hartman was transferred to England two months later, in November, 1942, the for­ ces were well beyond Naples. Salerno was the hardest invas­ ion, but not the hardest fighting. That came in Nortnany, after Hart­ man had lauded with the assaul' fo ces on the beaches on D Day, June 6. The actual landing there he didn’t find so hard, but the bat ties that developed later were an­ other story. That was the worst fighting I’ve ever been through,” he re­ counted. “Those hedgerows, yon know. ' They divide the land off like rooms in a house, and if von stick your head up you get it shot The mountain fighting in Tu­ nisia and Sicily and Italy was noth ing to compare with those hedge, rows The only way to get the Germans out was by bayonet and bullets, at close range.” On June 16. on the Cherbourg peninsula, Pfc. Hartman was woun­ ded in the neck and back. He spent four days in a hospital and went back to fighting. Four days after his return, on Tune 24, he was wounded again, once more in the back and neck. That’s the reason he's at home now. He is on sick leave from Kennedy General Hospital, Mem phis, Tenn., and has been visiting his aunt, Mrs Ralph W. Ziglar, of Winston Salem, R. 7, between vis­ its with his mother at Advance Pfc. Hartman wears the Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster, and on bis campaign ribbons are four battle stars. Actually, there should be five stars, or, rather, a silver star denoting five battles. Two of the stars be won for the North African campaign; one re presents the iovasi n and campaign in Sicily; one is for Salerno, and one is for the Normandy landing and campaign. Besides these a wards, he wears the Good Conduct Ribbon, the Combat Infantryman Badge, and the Presidential Unit Citation. Now 24, be has been in !he army four years and eight months and was overseas more than two years. He has three broihers in service, one of whom, Pfc. Clinton Har'- man, has been wounded twice and is now fighting in Germany. Sea­ man First Class Avery Hartman is in the Navy in the South Pacific, and Pfc. George Hartman is with I he army air forces at Spokane, Wash —Winston-Salem Journal. An X mark after j J5th AAF in Italy—T-Ssrt. Nor» j man S. Chaffin. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Chaffin, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs Stacy H Chaffin, R I, Mocksville, N. C . has recently been awar 'rd an Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal. Sgt. Chaffin, who is an Engineer Gnnner with a B 24 Liber­ ator heavy bombardment srroup which has flown 350 combat missions, received his awards in recognition of his many aerial flights over enemy territory. Sgt. Chaffln received his Gunner's Wings at Harlington, Texas. Decem­ ber 18 1943. Besides the Air Medal with Cluster, he has been awarded the European-African-Middle East­ ern Theater Ribbon, and is authoriz ed t wear the distinguished unit badge. Before entering the army. June 16, 1942, Sgt, Chaffin waB employed by C. C. Tutterow. Inc., Charlotte. N. C. He graduated from High School in Mocksville, and attended Pheiffer Jr., College. Pvt. Dunn Qualifies Private Lawrence O Dunn, trainee of D Company, I74th Infantry Re­ placement Training Battalion, Camp Hood. Texas, qualified as Expert with the Army’s M-I Rifle according to Lieutenant Colonel Earl W. Hunt- ting. Battalion Commander. The course consisted of firing at 200, 300 and 500 yards in both slow and sus* tained fire. Private Dunn, who is now in his seventh week of Infantry Training, has also fired the .30 calibre carbine, the Anti-tank Rocket Launcher (Bazooka); and Rifle Grenades. He has thrown Hand Granades under simulated combat conditions and later in his training he will fire the Light Machine Gun. the 60mm Mor­ tar. and the Browning Automatic Rifle and will fire all these weapons under simulated combat conditions. Pvt. Lawrencc G. Dunn is tbe son of Mrs. C. S. Dunn who lives on R I Advance, N C. Davie Boy In Italy 15th Army A ir Force in Italy—Sgt. Ob car B. Poindexter. Advance. N. C.. recent­ ly completed bis second year of oversees duty with this ISth A A F P 38 Lightning fighter bomber group, now b<tssd in Italy. Activated in May 1942 and sent into action in Africa late in December 1942, the group was among the first long range fighter nnits in tbe Mediterranean Theatre of Operations. Since its first mission flown from American soil on Christ.', as Day 1942, the group has achieved an oat standing combat record railing up the top score of anv fighter unit in the Mediter- rean Teatre of over SSO enemy aircraft shot down in aerial combat Hampered by adverse weatner and try­ ing living conditions, frequent shortages of vital parts and supplies, the men of this group, serving through tbe African, Sici­ lian. Italian, and European aarial offen sives. formed themselves into a hard hit ting, smooth working combat team that won for them two Presidential and one Distinguished U nit Citations. Tbe group was first cited for leading the mass P 38 low-level strafing attack on German air bases in the Foggia, Italy area, on August 25. 1943. in which over ISO Junker 88's and fighters were destroyed or damaged on the ground. Tbe second citation waB for an aerial battle on September 2, 1943. with enemy attempting to intercept a formation of B- 25 bombers attacking rail yards in tbe Naples atea. The Lightningsencountered 70 aircraft and shot down 24 of them in a savage battle which carried 100 miles out to sea. Not a single bomber was lost Tbe third citation, recently presented to tbe group by Major General Nathan F. Twining 15th A ir Force commander, was awarded for the historic long range fighter- bomber attack made June 10.1944. against the Romana Americana 0 i I Refinery. Ploesti, Rumania, then a high priority ta r­ get in Europe. In this attack. P 38’s led by Colonel W illiam P. Litton. Shaw, Mass.. flew 650 miles to the target at tree top level, then climbed at tbe last moment through fierce an'i-aircraft fire a n d swarms of enemy fighters to drop their bombs on the smoke screened target,scor­ ing hito oil key installations. Sgt. Poindexter has been awarded tbe Good Conduct Medal, weara three cam paign stars on bis European. African, Mid­ dle Eastern ribbon, and tbe Distinguished U nit Badge with two clusters. Three at Mars Hill Mars Hill, Nov. 7—Three stud­ ents from Davie county are enroll ed in Mars Hill College this fall, ac­ cording to a report released by the registrar’s office. The Davie county enrollees are Edith Mae Boger and Mae Boger and Marietta !Smith, Mocksville; your ^ and Melba Jacqueline'Morton. Coo- By The Street Rambler. 000000 Gossip Clnb holding night ses­ sion near Firestone Store—Two conrting couples parked on Main street with eirls’ heads resting on sweetheart’s shoulders—Three pret­ ty girls enjoving refreshments in drug store—Robert Smith talking about big supper he enjoyed—Clint Wilson discussing rural problems with farmer Hend—Two dozen men and women trying to get out of town on crowded bus—Happy bride and groom leaving town with their faces wreathed in smiles— Charlie Smoot, George Hartman and Tames Thomas holding confer­ ence— Mrs. Sam Howard and Miss Janie Martin leaving bank—Misses Nancy Taylor and Elva Grace A- vett looking over mail in postofficj lobby—Young lady narrowly avert­ ing wreck while backing car ont from in front of bus station—Miss Louise Woodward selling box of candy—Aged citizen standing near bank counting money. name means you owe us.leemee, Marine Corps Has Opening For Young Men 17 Years Old Major John M. Greer, Officer in Charge of Marine Corps Induction and Recruiting for North Carolina with Headquarters in Raleigh, -an­ nounces that his office has a num. her of vacancies for enlistments of seventeen year old men Men between tbe ages of 17 and 18 who desire to become a leather, neck should write or call in person at the Raleigh recruiting office: lo­ cated In tbe Post Office Building. Applicants for enlistment will be required to pass a physical and mental examination, be of good moral character, obtain tbeir par. ents or guardian consent, and pre­ sent a birth certificate before en­ listment can be completed. TJnlistment these young men will be immediately transferred to one of the Marine Corps recruit bases for training. One of our readets wants to know if all the Federal and State employees were paid full time for tbe time thev were out campaign, ing preceding tbe election. We can’t say for certain, but our guess is that thev received full pay, and maybe some of them got a bonus. 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 said estate to present tbe same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 19tb day of September, 1945. or this notice w ill bp plead in bar of recov­ ery. AU persons indebted to said estate, w ill please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 19th day of September, 1944. S. L HEGE. Adror. of K. F. Hege. Decs’d. Advance. N C., R. I. By A . T. GRANT. Attorney. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administrators of 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 nr before Oct. 16. 1945. or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing the said es­ 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 Havingqualified as Adm inistratrix 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 the undersigned on nr before the 30th day ot September. 1945, or this notice w ill be plead in bar ot recovery. AU persons in ­ debted to said estaie. w ill please call upon tbe undersigned at Mocksville. N . C.. R 4. and make prompt settlement, Tbis Sept. 30th. 1944. MRS. MAUDE E. SMOOT. Adm inistratrix ot C. A . Smoot, Dkcs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I N COlOS M eve Distress This Modern Way :Hse is a simple way. Mother, to re* rfevethecougmngmiseryofyourchild’S a i l i A t bedtime, rub Vicks VapoRub ®n the throat, chest and back . . . and -*t once VapoRub starts to work to lfin g welcome relief as it P B N E T to r e s TO upper bronchial - TObes with its special TOedicinal vapors. T ^ a'* SffiM tfitores whest and back surfaces like a .worming poultice. :®g for hours to relieve muscular sore­ ness or tightness, help clear congestion and irritation in upper breathing pas­ sages and bring welcome comfort. INLY VAPORUD Gives You th is special double action. It's time-tested, JtatRepioved. . . the best known home KSDBdyforreliev- * .a a Sng miseries o f T O #B C K S children’s colds. V V A P O B W B SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Many rubber Stems In common aem are shaped a t the factories In Slicnt extruding machines, which In general appearance and action are much like the ordinary kitchen ne a t grinder. Rubber, mixed with chemicals, is extruded In any shape desired— round, square, rectangu­ la r or tabular. Tho c ritic a l o p e ra tin g tem ­ p e ra tu re in a tir e is a b o u t 249 degrees c t its h o tte st p o in t/ end Is reached q u ic k e r in a syn th e tic ru b b e r tire th a n in e n s m ade of n a tu ra l rubber. Speed, lo a d and in fla tio n a re thief factors in d e ve lo p in g fir e h e a t, w h ich accounts for fir e users b e in g caution ed about respecting them . **KST IN RUBBER PEPTO- S U IIg L ; 3» Ssntle with upset stomach. Don*t LjId d to th e tip s e t w ith overdoses o f antacids o r harsh physics. Soothing fm vo-B iS M O L is not laxative, not • s o tfid d . I t helps ca lm and soothe SQrset stom ach. P leasant to th e taste —e & ld re n lik e it . A sk your druggist tJor BSPTCbBiSMOL when your stom- HmiLre upset. / A NORWICH PRODUCT Mother says: PAZOiPItES (R elieves p a in e d so ren ess TJicre'e good reason why PAZO oinfc Jftenl feas been used by so many m illions of sufferers from simple Piles. First. PAZG ointment soothes inflamed areas — relieves pain and itching. Second. PaZO ointment lubriratcs hardened, dried parts—helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third. PAZO ointment tends * fe* reduce swelling and check bleeding. : Fourth, it's easy Io use. PAZO oint- awet’e perforated Pile Pipe makes ap- : stfefctioa simple, thorough. Your dor*— . oof* WJS you about PAZO ointment. Set PAZO Today! At Drugstores! FM MIMt ICBEt III M ill M RHEUMATISM I N EURITIS-LUM BA GO M9NEILS MAG IC REMEDY B ff.'V G S’ B L E S S E D ' RE LI E F ‘ IlldBas SiTttlell *hu Utauemli 1*0- Small Size GOc V srmsmx BSE ORLT 1$ IIIICTED *AUIh CiIfO Oiyc ITORIS et BI Mill it IttciRt t ! frit*jttnn am so., i». jmsoimu i. fioiiii F firST « . w — 6 6 6 iold Preparations as directed id V -k~ HgystHOLP m t m o s . u f f j p n C f i m k u m Thanksgiving Favorite . . . Turkey With Cranberries! (See Recipes Below) Turkey Talk This time every year we set aside » day of thanks—thanks for the b o u n ty of the year, our good fortune, our har- v e s t. We may have worried ab o u t ra tio n points, about bal­ ancing the budg­ et, but hasn’t it been a good year in spite of it all? Yes, so good! Our day of thanks is appropriate­ ly celebrated with as good a feast as can be set upon the table. The turkey is frequently the queenly bird that sets the tone for the whole din­ ner, so let it be proud and beauti­ ful.To Roast Turkey. Rub inside cavity with salt, % tea­ spoon or less to each pound of bird. Place enough dressing in the neck to fill the cavity nicely. Fasten skin to the back. Stuff cavity well but do not pack too tightly. Truss, then grease skin with unsalted fat which has been melted. Lay in pan on a rack, preferably on one side, back up. Or, place in V-shaped rack breast down, and keep in this posi­ tion throughout the roasting period. Cover with fat moistened cloth, then roast at constant temperature until tender, turning bird to the op­ posite side, still back up. Turn bird breast up when about half done. Do not sear, cover or add water to the pan. Sprinkle melted fat on cloth, as it dried out. Cut trussing string between drum­ sticks after about an hour of roast­ ing. This releases the drumsticks slightly for better cooking of the thigh, improves the,appearance of the bird on the platter and facili­ tates carving. Testing for Doneness. Move the leg by grasping end bone. If the drumstick thigh joints break or move easily, the turkey is done. If a ther­ mometer is used, it should register an internal tem­ perature of 190* F. when placed inside in center of inside thigh mus­ cle. If placed in the center of the stuffing, it should register 180 degrees F. Roasting Time Table Weight 8-10 lbs. 10-14 lbs. 14-18 lbs. Oven Tempera­ ture 325 deg. F. 325 deg. F. 300 deg. F. Total Roasting Time 3-3 V2 hrs. 3y2-4 hrs. 4-5 hrs. Speaking of StniSng There are several different types of stuffing which may be used for the bird. There is the basic bread stuffing which may be varied in at least five different ways: Bread Staffing (For 12-16 lbs. of turkey) W i pounds loaf bread, stale Lynn Says: Trussing Turkey: Insert needle through breast through rib at the base of the thighs. Draw cord through and pull string across by pulling cord through openings formed by folding wings triangu­ lar shaped onto the back. The needle does not go through the flesh here. Tie cord at the side (where needle was first inserted) making-hody of bird compact. Put in part of dressing through vent opening. Then insert needle between two bones at each drum­ stick joint and bring cord around to the tail, through the backbone. Tie securely. The neck opening offers a place to insert part or all of the stuffing which should be filled to make breast and neck well rounded. Fold neck skin under wing tips and string to keep in stuffing and make a nice appearance. After roasting remove cord before serv­ ing. Thanksgiving Dinner. Apple Juice •Roast Turkey With Oyster Stuffing Giblet Gravy •Spiced Cranberries Sweet Potato Casserole Hot Rolls Green Beans with Brown Butter Sauce Orange-Onion Salad with French Dressing Celery Curls Pickle Fans Olives •Pumpkin Pie Beverage •Recipes Given 14 pound butter or substitute IKi teaspoons salt Vi-Vi teaspoon each, marjoram sage orI teaspoon poultry seasoning cup minced onion Cut bread into small cubes, with crust removed, if desired. Drop into a large mixing bowl. Add butter which has been cut into cubes. Measure seasonings and blend with bread and butter. Mix in onion and stuff bird.Variations Celery: Add 2 cups finely chopped celery which has been sauteed par­ tially. Egg: Add 4 well beaten eggs. Oysters: Add I pint or more of drained oysters, chopped whole if small. Add raw or pre­ heated in 2 table­ spoons of the but­ ter. Sausage: Add Ve-I pound sau­ sage meat or tiny sausages cooked until brown and thoroughly done. Break meat into small chunks before cooking. Omit or reduce butter. You can add more holiday spirit to your meal if you bring glorious red cranberries, spiced with lemon and cloves to your turkey dinner as a relish: Spiced Cranberries. (Makes I quart) ZVi cups sugar iA cup water 2 2-inch sticks cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves 2 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of I lemon 4 cups fresh cranberries Combine sugar, water, spices, lemon juice and rind and boil to­ gether 5 minutes. Add cranberries and cook slowly, without stirring until all the skins pop open. ChiU to serve. In the matter of pumpkin pie, either pumpkin or cooked squash may be used. Be sure that it is seasoned according to the recipe as most people object to a too promi­ nent flavor of spices that jumps out at them when they eat the pie: Pumpkin Pie. % cup brown or white sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ginger 2 whole eggs or 4 yolks, beaten I Vi cups sieved pumpkin We cups scalded cream or milk Mix sugar, salt and spices thor­ oughly. Add eggs. Blend and then beat in pumpkin pulp. Add scalded cream. Have previously prepared pastry lined pan that has been al­ lowed to dry in a refrigerator for several hours. Pour in about % of the pumpkin mixture. Place on bot­ tom of preheated oven, 400 degrees F. from which rack has been re­ moved. Quickly pour in remaining mixture. Bake 10-12 minutes. Place pie on a rack quickly replaced in oven. Bake until custard is set. Cool on a rack. Get the most from your meat! Get your meal roasting chart from Miss Lynn Cham­bers by writing to her in care of Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, IlL Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for yow reply. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY I cHooL L e s s o n By HARO LD L . LUNDQ UIST. D . D.02 The Moody B ible In stitu te o f Chicago. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. S Lesson for November 26 Lesson subjects and S cripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by Internatio nal CountQ of Religious E ducation; used by pernvssloa. TflE CflRISTIAN VIEW OF INDUSTRY L e s s o n TE X T—Luke 19:15-26; n Thessa- lonians 3:10-12. GOLDEN T E X T -L e t hlm th a t stole steal no m ore: but ra th e r le t M m labor, w orking w ith Ms hands the thing th a t is good, that he m ay have to give to him th a t needeth.— Ephesians 4:28. Work is a blessing, and the proper attitude toward it is an important part of the life of a Christian. Indus­ try has found its best and most de­ pendable workers among those who believe in Christ. It has also come to realize that the strengthening of the faith of its workers makes them better workmen; hence we see all over the land the interesting devel­ opment of chaplains In industrial plants. That activity rightly planned and properly conducted can be of great value to both the individual and to industry. Our lesson rightly deals with the individual. Christianity is a person­ al matter, a life rather than a the­ ory. It deals with the man rather than the mass. I. We Are Acconntable for Oppor­ tunity (Luke 19:15). The king in this parable is Christ, who has now gone away, to return when God is ready for Him to set up His kingdom on earth. In the mean­ time His servants have been given that which they should be using for Him. . Two things stand out in this story. First, the fact that Jesus is coming again. There are many scoffers who deny that blessed truth (II Pet. 3:3, 4). There are many believers to whom the promise has become but a formal truth in a confession of faith or a creed. But the failure of men to recognize truth and their un­ willingness to hold it precious, do not alter the fact. Jesus is coming again! When He comes, He will have many things to accomplish, but— and this is our second fact—one of the most important is that there shall be an accounting with His fol­ lowers (who are supposed to be His servants) regarding the life they have lived. What will your answer and mine be in that day? It depends on what we are and what we are doing right now. The basis of His judgment ap­ pears in the following verses, where we learn that: II. We Are to Be Rewarded for Faitbfulness (Luke 19:16-26)-. When believers stand in the pres­ ence of Christ to answer for the deeds done in the flesh (our sins were judged at Calvary!), it will not be a question of what church you belong to, or what family name you bear, or how much money you have amassed. No, the only ques­ tion asked will be, “Have you been faithful in trading with the gifts, the abilities and the opportunities which God has given you?” Note that there are three different judgments here, but all on the one ground of faithfulness. The first man represents those who with all dili­ gence and zeal seek to grow spiritu­ ally and to serve the Lord with glad abandon. AU that they have and are they give to Him for His glory and for the winning of others to Him. They wifi be commended by the Lord and great wUl be their reward! The second man, with equal op­ portunity, did accomplish something, but not too much. He represents those who do want to serve the Lord but with no special zeal, no great measure of sacrificial endeavor— just “average” (what an unfortu­ nate standard!) Christians. The Lord is fair. He does not de­ prive them of their reward. In the measure that they have been faith­ ful, they too shall find joyous service for Him. But observe that there is no special word of commendation in this ease, and there is a Umited reward. The third man represents those who profess to be in fear of God. He seems to demand so much of them and they are not ready to give it. After aU, they say, we want to enjoy life. Why should the Lord ex­ pect so much of us? Not only do they lose aU reward, but the Lord must take away even that which He has already given. III. We Are Commanded to Work (II Thes. 3:10-12). From the day that God put Adam in the garden of Eden to care for it, honest work has been the lot of all mankind—yes, and his honor. There is no place in the economy of God for the man or woman who is able to work but is not wiUing to do so. “If any will not work, neither let him eat” (v. 10). Apparently there were some in the church at Thessalonica who per­ verted the teaching of the Lord’s return, who said that if Jesus were coming any day there was no use working. They had turned the truth completely around. The point is that since Jesus may come at any time, we should all be doing our ut­ most to accomplish all we can so that we may stand in His presence with joy, and not with shame. Pineapple Holder For Pots and Pans f m m m Symbol of Hospitality. A S GOOD-LOOKING as a real, * * golden-skinned pineapple! It is a crocheted potholder, 7 inches high and 5 inches wide, made of yellow crochet thread. The green leaves at top are crocheted sep­ arately and then sewn on. Very easily crocheted and makes a most unusual shower or Christmas gift. The pineapple, you know, is a symbol of hospitality! So give your friends this lucky “pineap­ ple” holder at the Christmas sea­ son.* • • To obtain com plete crocheting instruc­tions fo r the Pineapple P otholder (P attern No. 5789) sketch ot stitch used, send 16 cents in coins, your nam e, address and the pa tte rn num ber. Send your order to : SEWING O R C LE NEEDLEW ORK 530 South WeUs St. Chicago. Enclose 16 cents to r P attern No________________ Name----------------------------------------- For Quick Cough Relief/ Mix This SyruptGt Home No Cooking. NoWork. Real Saving. Here's an old borne m ixture your mother probably used, but, for real results, it is still one of the most ef­ fective and dependable, for coughs due to colds. Once tried, you’ll swear by it* It ’s no trouble a t alL Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments until dissolved. No cooking is needed* O r you cpn use com syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.Now put Vk ounces of Finex Into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. ThU makes a fu ll pint of tru ly splendid cough medicine, and gives you about four times as much for your money* I t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.And you’ll say it’s really amazing, for quick action. You can feel it take hold promptly. I t loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the a ir passages. Thus It eases breathing, and lets you sleep. Pinex Is a special compound of proven ingredients; In concentrated form , well-known for it9 prompt action on throat and bronchial mem­ branes. Money refunded if not pleased In every way. K E E P la place. Tame that unruly ZZ look. Add lustre. KeepYOUR h a ir w elt groomed w ith u ■ Moroline Hair Tonic. Large N A IR bottle 25c. Sold everywhere. MARRIED 10 YEARS? Happy, peppy and as fu ll of vim and vigor as the day you were married? Or. has making a home, raising a family and hard work made you feel like an old man or old woman? If you’re always tired out, feel loggy and run-down—your system may be functioning under a vita* min-mineral deficiency. Try the Vita- Series 10 day treatment.—A special combination of essential minerals and 2,000 units of Vitamin B-l. No reason why married folks shouldn’t be as pep­py and romantic as the day they were married. Vita-Berles only $1.00 at your drug store. VITA-BERLES SALES COMPANY 12630 Superior Ave. • Cleveland. Ohio CflRm^n BOB: O .K ., can’t resist B ut I’n always be late to market If we bave buns good as tbese every morning! PEG: w ell, we can... easily. And my new quick recipe uses Flelschmann’s Yeast, which puts In extra vitamins! & HM...MM...AND JUST THINK, FOLKS/ FLEISCHMANN'S IS THE ONIY FRESH YEAST TH AT HAS 80TH ADDED VITAMINS A ANO 0 AS WEU AS VITAMIN B COMPLEX IM FREEfSEND FORME fleischmann's new. REVISED EDITION OFTHE FAMOUS'BREAD BASKET"! FULL OF RECIPES FOR DELICIOUS.EASV BREADS. ROLLS.AND SWEET BUNS THAT WIU MAKE VOUR MEALS MORE INTERESTING. WRITE NOW/ AU THOSE VITAMINS GO RIGHT INTO YOUR BREAOS WITH NO GREAT LOSS IN THE OVEN. BUT BE SURE IT'S FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST / For your free copy, write Standard Brands Inc., Grand Central Annex, Box 477, New York 17, N. Y. ATTAC *■*>%. ..MBM B e n - G a y QMCK • Ben-Gay acts last to relieve cold symptoms. Ask your doctor about those famous pain-relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthoLBen-Gay contains up to 2 Vi times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered rub-ins. Mild Ben-Gay was especially developed for children’s delicate skin. Get genuine Ben-Gay! B en-G ay —THEORIGINftL ANALCPSTi)Ufc BAjqMl) ITnPAItf I r heum atism I f i i t h f ft - a is o w A k o t Q " * • S m uscle pain ^jThild ben !gay t /i * DUETO I NEURALGIA J FOR CHILDREN TH E DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Fun for the Whole SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS VDU DON’T NEEP ANOTHER CHARGE OP COSMIC RAVS VET, SPARKY- SUT IF YOU INSIST, SIT THERE J MAVSE NOT, POC-PUT IF I SHOULP RUN POWN J’P SHRINK TO INVISIBILITY AGAIN ' -HE ONLY CHEWSI WISH MV FEET WOULP RUN POWN AN’ SHRINK BACK TO SIZE ELEVENS- -I HAVE TO WASH ’EM WITH A HOSE -THEY’RE TOO BlG FOR A BATHTUB/ PUPPIES LIKE TO CHEW SHOES ANP WITH GOOBER FULL OF COSMIC RAYS ANP EXTRA STRONG HE'P REALLY RUIN OUR SHOES' NOT GOOBER' ORPINARYI SHOES ARE TOO SISSY FOR HIM HORSESHOES''SPEAKlNe TONISHT Frau Jay Markcy Syodirai REG’LAR FELLERS—Ready for Calamity By GENE BYRNES I / ^ S O I’VE M A D E a r r a n g e m e n t s V M A V E RESCUE DRILL OVER IN O U R LAUNDRESS’S Y A R D - F O R W A R D S O M E T I M E S WARSHIPS R U N A G R O U N D , - M E N 1- A N ’ ITS NECESSARY T' RESCUE. T H ’ C R E W J MIGHT AS B«f. u. 8- Pat ©flee. AU tight* TWerrrd. Z I Lf PO VOU KNOW MANCOES T H 7 CLASSFy IN6 YES, MA1M-, MAN AND TH' LOWER ANIMALS MAMMALS ARE CLASSIFIED IN TWO 6R0UPS-CAN YOU TELL US WHAT THEY ARE, VIRCjIL ? W HYTHEYARe TH U ST R i H l PA'ICTOKY B v LEN KLEiS PO P-The Night Owl By J. MILLAR WATT T H E N J I D O N 'T HAVE T O O E T U P e ^ IN T H E cL iiA /WORN I N O (Rel«a»»4 by The Bell Syodlcate. Ine.>W H Y VI PREFER T-HE NIGHT SHITT I t Lrt"- RAISING KANE-Menace By FRANK WEBB I- _ z. -AND IF you OONVG-eF RlO OF I UOOR GJHOLS FAMILy ARRESTGD m L E T S V (3A U > A C A X /Lttjtr SfJicrt Li CAf/| .“ POtK,LA E1WVe e^L m aGUARD House PRIVATE I S r CROSS TOWN Bv Roland Coe Clyde Lewis Don’t misinterpret this snn-tan, Eva—I’m in the Camouflage Corps'” WHY QUINTUPLETS use this great rub for SORE THROAT COUGHStCOLK Wonderfel for Grown-Upsv Too!Ever since they were tiny tots— vheifc ever Ihe Quintuplets catch cold— the* chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole. Musterole gives such blessed pscsapfi relief because it’s more than ;.ust a** ordinary “salve." It’s what s* assay Doctors and Nursos call a modem cous&»-> irritant. It not only relieves cougfci,scnT throat, aching chest muscles due to makes breathing easier— but it helps break up congestion in upper fcroor cbial tract, nose and tliroat. And Musterole is so much easier to apply than a mustard plaster. Wfcit< Stainless. Just rub it on! “No fuss, Ate muss with MiisieroleV* IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children** MiSe*: Musterole, Regular, and Extra Stvsft. MUSTEROLE BE PREPARED to relieve colds’ achy muscles, ecretEamO with St. Joseph Aspirin, v/orld’a lsrsed& BeLIar at 10(f. No aspirin can do znoreSn1 you. Big 100 tablet size for only 35£» POCAHONTAS, LOVELY INDMff PRINCESS, SAVED CAPTAIN JOS* SMITH BY FUNGING HERSEUT- UPON HIM AS HER FATHER. WAS ABOUT TO BEHEAD HHfe Famous as a SYMBOL OF PURlTV AND SWEET, WHOLE­ SOME GOODNESS. THE NU-MAID GIRL PERSONIFIES THE ONLY MARGARINE CERTIFIED BY fTS MAKER TO BE •TABLE-GRADE? NU-MAID has the mild, delicate Novo* that’s a favorite on millions of toblss, Cood cooks prefer it also for seosonias, frying, mui! ^ other cooUnf} lief At Last ForYourCougR Creomulsion relieves promptly be­ cause it goes right to the seat of flat, trouble to help loosen and cap* g e m laden phlegm, and aid nsfium to soothe and heal raw, tender in­ flamed bronchial mucous m e m ­ branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoo a bottle of CreomuIsion with the un­ derstanding you must like the way i6 quickly allays the cough or you arc to have your money back. CREOMULSIOH for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitfe SURVEY SHOWS “Oh, we’re just pqttin’ Batch Hagan through his ‘boot trainin’!' ★ HELPS BUILD STAm ★ HELPS BUILD ACTHJE RESISTANCE TOC^lS Try good-tasting Scott’s EmuIaonl Con- tains natural A & D Mtamins Shat hc|p bring back energy and stamina if is dietary deficiency of tbese Take it daily. AO druggplrf If 7^SCOTfS ft EMULSION GreafVear-Round Tonir- THE DAVIE KKf'ORD, MOCKfVILLE N C. NOVEMBER 22. 1944. THE OAVIE RECORD. C PRUlK STROUD Editor. Jurors For December Potts Prisoner Of War Court TELEPHONE I j The following jurors have — drawn for tbe December term of been Entered atthe Postofflce in MockB-; Davie Superior Court which con. Wile, N. C., as Second-class Mai venes jn tj,js cit on Monday, Dtc m atter. March 3.1903. , .4tb, his Honor, Judge Wilson War SUBSCRIPTION RATES:i' NE YEAR. IN ADVANCE IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ The seasou of pumpkin pie is now here. Whv should we wmry over politics. It will be two years nntil another election rolls around, for wbicb we should all be thankful. AU of the election bets should have been paid by this time. Some of the boys are smiling while others are looking mighty sad We are glad that tbe election is over for another two years. Some of our friends were elected and some were defeated. No one can get everything he wants, especially in an election. We thought Davie county gave a big majority, hut when we read the returns from W Ikes connty it made us feel that we had a long way to go before catching up wiih the ' ‘State of Wilkes.” That moun­ tain countv gave a Reonblican ma­ jority of more than 3,000. It is hoped that when tbe Repub licans take over tht county on the first Monday in December that they will immediately there after take the necessary steps to see that the court bouse clock is right at least half of the time. That clock has actually caused people to miss buses and get home too early or too late for their meals {lick, on the bench: Calahiln—James M. Anderson. 50 Mark Thorn. Clarksville— Willie Jones, S C. Steelman. Farmington—Paul Miller, I H Sparks, J. Ralph lames Fulton — Claud F. Williams. Paul Hendrix, Charlie Barnhardt Jerusalem — J. G. McCulloh Avery Sink, J. A Miller Mocksvi'le—D r . S. B Hall, Prentice Campbell, W. H. Cartner Shady Grove—]oe Jones, W. S Phi Ids. Only civil cases will be heard at this term of court, and it is thought that two days will clear the docket. Ptc. William M. Po1Is has noti- ! fieH his wife, and parents that be is now a prisoner ot war. He was slightly woiindefi at the time he was taken prisnnpr. HU >vife is the former Miss Elizabeth Myers. He is the son of Mr anrl Mrs. A W. Petts, of R. 2, Mocksville. Pfc. Potts i-ntered service lanuary 23, and has been overseas sinre February of this year. Blackwelder-Smith H. F. Blackwelder, Jr.. son of H F. Blackwelder and the late Mrs. Blackwelder, of K. 2, and Mis IjOU1Se Smith, daughter Gf Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Smith Grove, were united marriage at the Coolee- mee Methodist parsonage last Tues­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev. Mr. Freeman officiating Mr. Black welder will enter the U S. Army next Wednesday. The bride will make her home with her parents for the present. Tl e Record wishes for this happy couple a long a prosper­ ous journey through life. Move to Mocksville Mr. and Mrs, T L Junkers and two children, r,f Charlotte, have : moved to this city and are occupy Iing the second floor of the Wade Smith Store building, on Wilkesb.iro tttneenttornassaio or pnntea Street. Mr1Junkers recently pur- anvtbing that would offend any of chased the Smith & Smoot stock nf bis friends during the recent cam- hardware and general merchandise, paign, he is indeed sorry We have (a^d took charge of the business S;ii - tried to be conservative in what we! ardaV- Thenew store will he known have said. So far as can rem em -if th“ Farfnera’ Hardware & Snoply , , ,.,!j t .L jbtore and will carry a line of W d-ber, we baveo’t called any of tnel . *„ ^ _ . I ware, crrneenes noti-.ms, e*c TheNew Dealers or Democrats In DavteI Rpcor() jg ^ |f> Junk liars or thieves, and have no ap<.lo-j(>rs a|)d fwr |y t„ ^ bps, |( gies In make for voting the Repub-! Nor;h rjar(>|jna lican ticket. Home on Furlough Sheffield News Old time corn sbuckines are Ihe urrter Pvt. Frank H. Short, who is °f the day here _ , r, 0 j • t «. A,,en Gaither has bought the Will Clea-stationed at Camp Gordon John- , _' ry farm near New Union Church. ston, Fla,, is spending a 10 day;, MraadMrs E H Smith have moved furlough itl town with his wife and I from tbe Gaither Wooten faim to 1 heir parents. Inew home near Turkey Foot. ------------- j J A. Blackwelder is on the sick list. T a O o e n N eW ^ t o r c =Mr-Blackwelderhas many frinids who * - are hoping for his recovery. Otis Hendrix, of Mocksville, R ) Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkersun, ot Baiti 3, has rented the Call building,'more’ visited ,h i8 section last w*ek next door to Hotel Mocksville, and! carried ,0■ tbe Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem Mocksville Soldier Missing Mrs. S. S Short, of Salisbury street, re­ ceived a message Friday morning from the War Department annmincinft that h^rson, T-Sgt. Henry Sh'-rt, of the Army AirForc^ was missing in action in Europe since Nov. 2nd. Sgt. Short entered the army in February. 1942, and arrived over&eas the past August. Henry has many friends in Mocksville who are hopping that he will turn up 9afe and sound. Sgt. York Loses Life In Action Staff Sergeant Sergeant SatnueI GJenn York. Roiuo I, was in action in Ger raanv on October 12 H s f. jvnts rer«*iv ed a letter fruin him d-ifecJ 0.‘i«*bpf It >;nd tie enclosed his monev in tlu* iKier and said things rltci not sve.n so < heerfui wrth him. Sergeant Y;>rk made fvo pro:: n.ia;i< in a few months and wrote thaf h».» Iwped' his next promotion would tv* to i!i«* ranks of a civilian The son of Mr ami Mr* U. H. York, Sergeant York has two brothers. Pnul and ReX York, 1-innsrJv of Sf:uesviiI-» nod two sisters, Mr . Ben Bowks and Mrs. Howarrt Danner of Mocksville. Thanksgiving Service A Union DiauksiiivinK Service will be 'ie.il ;it the Bavitist Cnnrch Thursday e. enin« at 8 o'clock Dr. J. E Priichaid Das:or of the Methodist Church, will conduct tbe service. The public is giwn a cor­ dial invitatior to be present. Mr . Luia Troutman Mr> LuIh Hillard TnaH m on 73 vear*-.i|<! widow f Jiihn TrmirniM-. died F rio a♦ morning :-ii Imt homo In Co Uvnien SuiViviift? are tw n d.nitUv: r*-. ;i;*d h- h sons.Funeral services v/i rt* by R<w G. W. Fink and Rev A T. ht*-n<4:-ii»ire Son dav ar.i-rnwon 3 or! ck \u\- i ibrirv Methodist Church Hsu; t foMo«ved i;. th^ church Cti me1.--r*.. D e a th C la im s M rs . GOO D N E W S ! S A L E O F USED PIANOS N O W G O IN a O N ! SEE OUR WONDERFUL STOCK! Close to 100 Pianos to Choose From in this Sak! -GOOD MAKES- The largest, selection of good used pianos in Winston-Salem Uprights, Players and Baby Grand Pianos . . . for the church, school and home—all at special low prices during this sale. AU Reconditioned and Tuned Free Delivery New Bench included Free Jesse G. Bowen Music Company 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. will open a new hardware and eery store this week. gro- Mrs. Gillespie Gets Big Vote Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre­ vard, Democratic candidate tor Re­ gister of Deeds in Transylvania county, polled the largest vote ot any candidate in the recent elec tion. Her m. iority was 899. Raloh, Fisher. Republican candidate for Representative i n Transylvania county, defeated his Democratic opponent bv 112 majority. Mrs. Gillespie, before marriage was a daughter of rs. W. L. C II and the late Mr. Call, of this citv She has many friends here who will he glad to learn of her election. ThomasviliH. — Mi>. K i z : C arter. 01, widow of J a n e s J. Ca t-:\ d:; d at »;•$ ImtRt*. 204 E n .m a Stive?. rr»or>*»a> ! H.m - infi a short iiiuesa. She was burn in D vie coar.ty U -i. b:*r 14. 1853, dnaehter nf fh • Ive G l - -nd Amanda I haffin J^rw,. ->j«» tne greater part ot her Ii o in Imvih lounty. havi g moved t > Th Oih:-*-'! h :j(i y«j?s ago. Her husband oie » i**- Sh« wn> a niHinher :t Dufi-hni a Cr;-eK Friends Chi»rch in l)avte i.tiu: 'y. Surviving are one s in. V/. \. < -:rter of Thomasviil^; two M*.t ■r< Mr-. An : Liven- gowd • f HavtP County an.i M n S I?.- Car­ ter of Haue-; two broth-T* He-.rv J avi-, of liavie Countv and MUson J»rvjs : HowanCi=Unrv 13 g ;;n i." \ <iren and U ftr*at gr.in-ichiinren Burial was in KorK Churrh C. nuvpfv in Davie C--Uuty. j last v- pirM. is getting along fine, we are glad to note. I Mrs Agnes Glean’ received a message last week that her son. Jack Clearv was missing on Oct. 28th. Jackwaswifh the'; Girst Army. His many friends are hop I ing he will show up snon -I vil!(. „„ NiJVf ml)i r 27 The SUhj Cl at the G issipCiuh Saturday r.elipng ih>in *et U^eil iiifilit was “huw it all h»Li|ieii<d." One: Ho'umuOil s old timer said fur all of us to put ud i:ur 'u- rh.'"Iaw 11. . ■ bile in n u>f hitvfcampaign guns, keep our po*der dry ar.d) l h l T'-etei in 1946 we would clean uo the r«st of the-'tamp i> $25 Oil,. "ew Dealers .in old Davie. all thn-e im wil Buy Yssur Aak« I will at the Shrriff * d ii e k u 's fli v.in Mocks- or > i■ iise «f S tam ps for their : I !til Marines Coming Home Atlanta, Ga., Nov. io— Fiftv- six U. S. Marines from the South and Southwest, veterans of the Sei- pan and Guam campaigns which brought American forces to Tokio’s Wm. R. Davie P. T. A. Meets 'lty .«:•! * ?i> L li ly . njeet n-r n s-om.j «n ■ d ;• pr:c« IW $5 00, ann t.urchas* ing the regula. c a b ^ of willful vioistj(>i *, I. GUY SH O a F. !) p-itvC .!i :•-»]*> al v <• u ttl« 'i . v v -r. t :< Oht.- * •• pav- xcept in Q Pi+ giving Services •giving ervice* at ::*i Jivxt Toursd.iy !.•ck The i'Unlic I itere will be ;i ThrTn Bear Creek Baptist chu night, Nov. 23rd a*. 7 w’ is invited. Thanksgiving services will be held at Jerusalem Baptis? C"urch. W.;<ii;t-^lay. Oct. 22 at 7 o’clnd-; Tin* puhiitr i> ow/diai* iy invited. REV. VICTOR AS-OXI.*V/S. C e n te r G r a u g s Thft Centeg G zh win M d an ODenmeetintr vVpfjnesrJav Jhe 22nd. urd Jtlso a Pnnnkrgipro* Krs»m. Triw pu!» i.*is invn^d to at­ tend. T^e P. T. A. of tbe William R. Davle School met Friday evening at 7:30 ocfock in the school auditonum, with a good at­ tendance An interesting Thanksgiving program was given by children from the different trades. Following the program tbe business meeting was held. The re* port on the membership drive was very satisfactory. A large number bave joined and much intarest is being shown in the work of tbe P T A The 2nu grade won first prize, a soft ball, given by Mr. A W. Ferabee. for securing the largest, number of members Second prize was given tbe 4th grade by Mrs. G. H Clontz, a picture of “George Washington.' The 2nd grade also **on the Oollar for the Iargcat num­ ber of parents presfnr. Aft^r the Ousi- ness meeting th^re was a social bniir ton- sisting of a game an i refre^hmtois s«r frontdoor, have returned to the ved by members ot the hospitality com - Uotted States and soon will he m*,tee* Officeraand Committee for tbe;year arc* ha follows: i home on turlonehs it w as an. j President. Mrs. E. F Etchison; V>ct Pre ; nounced bv Southern Procu eroent [3} ^1“*• Crs** UiX ^urchesM fi ;. . Johnny Smith; Treasurer. Mrs. A Wfe-; Division He <dquafters here today* * bee; Program Chairman, Miss Pauline Dan-1 Nearly all this contingent of |el: Memhership. Mrs Nannie R Hayp8,'day nisht at his Iiouie in Salisbury_ , . „ : Puphcitv. Miss Blanche Brown. Parent rLeathernecks are members of the Teacher Magazine. Mrs, Zeb Brinkley;! t0I‘0VVII1K at> Hine.-s ot Ssveral weeks Fourth Marine Division which Health and Safety. Miss Kathrvn Brown; Mr. PoUs was a uativ« of Datie . . . War Activities, Mr. Guy Collette; Summer , . ,helped blast the lap from Saipanin Round Up. Mrs E. Clontz. Hospitulity, counlV. >>nt iiiovud to Sialis ury 18 25 days and from Guam in 20 days. M™ 4. B Ferabee. Mrs. Ben Anderson, years at'. H<.- u as in ,hc mcr-' Mrs. Guy Collette. Grade Vlothers fnr the , . ,The veteran fighting men now years. First grade, Mrs. Carl Reavis, rs. Icantlle 'mSiness until bis health are being reclassified and reassign-*Marvin Cline. 2nd tailed. Mr. Pott-, in survived by" grade. Mrs. Will Furches. Mrs. Cain Reavis , j ed to stations in the United States and mis. Gwyn Robrrts, 3rd grade Mrs. “ Is wu!o 'x =iollsI ancl two daugh- ’■ beforj beginning their furlough,. ^ “^re^L sJr. ^h^radrX s^W .8^ ^ 0 'e brol!v r' '• A' Po,t- of Among them is Pfc. John Greer Murchison. Mrs. Bend Anderson. Mrs. W. ,h,s coul! y survives. Funeral and Crawford. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. M- Ball. Mrs. Clarence Cartner. Mr9^ Jcsh- burial seiv:ces took place Friday in„ „ ’ UeWbileaDdMrs W. 0. Copen, Stb grade „ .- ,J. G. Crawford, of Cooleemee. Mn. E. H. Cloniz and Mrs. Hubert Bowles. Salisbury. . IT TAKES PLENTY OF WAR BONDS TO BUILD B-29S T 1X Tl IHE WAR in the Pacific is the most costly war America has ever engaged in. It’s simple arith­ metic. A mountain of special, costly equipment is needed. A B-29 Superfortress used in the bombing of Japan costs $600,000 in W ar Bonds. And this is just one of the many extra costly imple­ ments of war needed to achieve final victory in the Pacific. That’s why the 6th W ar Loan Drive is so important. That’s why you must back it as generously as you have every other war loan drive. Invest in the next raid on Japan. • • • P. R. Pott P. R. Potts 76, died last Tues- I BUY AJ LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 BOND This ad is sponsored by the following patriotic business firms: Mocksville B & L Assn. Davie Cafe Ideal Grocery & Market Ward Oil Co. W. N. Smith Esso Station Sinclair Service Station Kurfees & Ward Martin Brothers Caudell Lumber Co. American Cafe Allison & Johnson C. J. Angell, Jeweler Mocksville Dry Cleaners C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Hcrn Oil Company THE D O ld est P No Liquo "n ew s John A- of Oak F visitors Th Mrs J. some time Electric M ed at Cam Heavy b M Master J went an Davis Ho. week, is g Mr. an bave move ship to thi ing the Sn street. Sgt. D Brookly F Sunday to with bis terow on Pvt. an Ioh of R. of a daug* tist Hosp1 Tuesday, FOR S Massey H J- Cpl. F- been stati a short fu parents, terow, on Pvt. Sa stationed spending bis parent Daywalt, RADI in tull op­ al H'nie. ra.'lio 3 t.i Grayso jiosiiioii w eler Shon. have you when in Born, t VsSmoot ing clinic Smoot is U. S. Na the Sout Hollan man. U. days last folks. Navy fo stationed Friend many ye will be s ill with tient at ton, N. The M ball tea” B team local fiel visitors outstand ville squ Joe C. S. Nav with bis O. Wilst in the N and in nnnths. Sgt. V on a fnrl with Mr Route Ordinan dnd tru ruedals haviour the serv and is n Most the ban and offi to obse comes, a was tbe the last All Dav in opera THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N C . NOVEMBEK 22, 1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. John A- Davwalt and son Paul, of Oafc Forest, were MocksviIIe visitors Thursday. Mrs J. C. Tones is spending some lime with her husband. Chief Electric Mechanic, who is station. <?ii at Camp Parks. Calif. Heavy bens 25c lb. Mocksville Poultry Co. Master John Durham who under, went an appendicitis operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville last week, is getting along nicely. Mr and Mrs. J D Gregory have moved from Calabaln town ship to this city, and are occupy, ins; the Sanford cottage, on church street. Sgt. David G. Tufcterow, of BronklyFieldt Ala., arrived home Surday to spend a 19 day furlough with bis mother, Mrs. D. G. Tut- terow on R. I. Pvt. and Mrs. Lounie McCuI- lob of R. 2, are the proud pareuts of a daughter who arrived at Bap­ tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, on Tuesday, Nov. 14th. FOR SALE—I have two 6 foot Massey Harris Combines Ready. J. FRANK HENDRIX. town ^turday oi^bu^it^ess * “ . U'- W; S,rond- of Harmonv, R. ojjrTffi ’°Wn FridaV and gave our office a pop-call. J- A. Jones, of North Wiikes- boro, was rambling around town Friday. Cpl. Graham Call, who is station- en at New Bedford, Mass., spent week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Taylor Call, on R. 4. r w i SS..L,M Austin is a Patient at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where she ts recovering from on eye opera­ tion. Her friends wish for her an early recoveiy. Frank W. Poplin, who has been in overseas service for a vear or more, has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal. Frank is somewhere in the Aleutions. Mrs Maude H. Gaither and ne-, Chew, John P. Holman, of R. 2,* left Thursday afternoon for Flor-* ence Villa, Fla., where they will - spend the winter with Mrs. Gaith- 1 er’s sister, Mrs. Bolick. i Miss Martha Moretz and Major Wellman to Wed Mrs. Joseph Alfred Moretz, of Forest Park, Hickory, bas announced iheengage­ment of her daughter, Martha Jane, to Major H^nry Marvin WeJ man. Jr., of the United States Marine Corps The wedding will take place in early December. Major Wellman is the son of Rev. H. Wellman and Mrs Wellman, who live at Cool Springs. He has recently returned from twenty-nine months service in the Snuih Pacefic and now is located in the School of Marines, Quantico, Va. Both Miss Moretz and Major Wellmao were graduated from Lenoir Kbyne Col* lege in 1940. Miss Moretz taught three years in tne city schools of Gattonia and for the past year has been with the Civil Aeronautics Association in Atlanta and Memphis where she now is stationed. Major Wellman's father is a native of the Oak Grove section of Davie countv. Cook Receives Promo­ tion Army Service Forces Training Center, Camp Barkely Texas Nov. 16—Headquart­ ers of the Arury Service Forces Training Center announced this week the promo­tion of James W, Cook, Co. C. 72nd Med. Tng. Bn. to First Sergeant. He resides at R. 4. MooksviUe. N, C. Land pojters at this office. The many friends of Mrs. J. Frank Essie, will be glad to know she is improving, altbo still confin ed in the City Memorial Hospital at Winston-Salem, Cpl. Fred Tutterow, who has been stationed iu New York, spent a short furlough last week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs Ben Tut- terow, on R I Pvt. Samuel L Davwalt, who is stationed at Ft. Bennin<r, G*., is spending a 12-day furlough with bis parents. Mi. and Mrs. Luther Dnywalt, on R. 4 RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in Mill oceration a Walker Funer­ al H me. Don't throw your old rarlio awav. Hare U 6 xed Mrs. Toseph Keever, of Stony Point, is a patieiu at Charlotte Memorial hospital, where she un­ derwent a major operation Friday, having one of her limbs amputated at the hip. Mr. Keever is the mother of Mrs. Harry Stroud, of this city. Sbe underwent the operation, and is reported to be get­ ting along as well as cou d be ex­ pected. •SE383C-" Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “FOLLOW THE LEADER” with Joan Marsh & East SideKids THURSDAY “TAMPICO" with Lynn Ban & Edward G- Robinson FRIDAY • SEVEN DAYS ASHORE" with Waliy Brown and Freddie Slack &. His Orch. SATURDAY •RAIDERS OF THE SAN JOAQUIN" with Johnny Mack Browa Tex Ritter MONDAY and TUESDAY • BATHING BEAUTY" with Ester Williams Ked Skelton & Harry James IN TECHNICOLOR Radionic Hearing DEMONSTRATION FREE! COMPLETE Model A-2-A WiW) NtyJraI-CoIer j EarphoneandCord I Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N C. AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N C. Kappa News. P. W. Koontz and family spent one day recently in Salisbury on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mr. and Mrs: E. T. Kooutz and child­ ren and T. L. Koontz and Mr. and MrKr R. G. Koontz were dinner guests of J. D. Campbell and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Koontz1 of New Jersey are EDendine several days with his father and other re* Iatives here. Mr. and Mrs S. A, Jones and Sgt and Mrs. Ernest Cartner spent Wed­ nesday in Statesville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner enter­ tained at a family dinner Saturday their guests being Mr. and Mrs. R. 6 . Koontz and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gverette Evans, of near Society spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs June Safriet. Bond Sales AU ladies in Davie county who assisted in previous War Bond drives, are requested to take their same tenitory in this drive now starting. Supolies can be secured from County Chairman Kuox John­ stone, at Bank of Davie. Let’s alt get to work and put Davie over the top in the shortest time possible MRS. W. E. KENNEN, Couutv Vice-Chairman. UPHOLSTERING WORK We Do AU Kinds Upholstering Work If You Have Any Furniture That Needs Upholstering It Will Pay You To See Us We Will Be In Mocksville Every Wednesday Phone 138 J . For Appointment At R. L. Walker's Service Station KOONTZ UPHOLSTERY Highway 64 Two Miles West of Lexington i i** ***★ I ....... GRAINO LAYING MASH Makes Egg Laying Machines Out Of Your Hens Scientifically Balanced Economical To Feed C. T. HUPP FEED MILLS MOCKSVILLK. N. a CORN MEAL CUSTOM GRINDING Gravson Poptm has accepted a position with the C J Angell Tew eler Shop, and would be glad to have yi’U ca!! aronnd and see him when in need of wa-ch repair work. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric VsSmoot. on Nov 13th, at Hard­ ing clinic, a fine daughter. Mt. Srooot is a Gunner's Mate in the U. S. Navy, and is somewbero in the South Pacific Holland Chaffin, Chief Radio­ man. U. S. Navv, spent several days last week in town with home folks. Holland has been in tbt Navy for 7 *^ vears and is now stationed in New York. Friends of J. B. Mooney, for rasnv vears a resident of this city, will be sorry to !earn that be is very ill with heart trouble. He is a pa­ tient at Tavloe Hospital, Washing • ton, N. C. The Mocksvillejhigh school foot­ ball team met the Statesville high B team Thursday afternoon on the local field. Our boys defeated the visitors by the score of 6 to 0 . The outstanding players on the Mocks ville squad were Daniel and Latham i I ^ .|3) "liff Il NI Joe C. Wilson, S. l-c , of the U S. Navy, spent a four-day leave with bis parents, Mt. and Mrs. R. 0. Wilson, on R. 4. Joe has been in the Navy for'he past 18 months, and in overseas service fo r 15 mrnths. He is looking well. Sgt. Melvin Faison come home on a fnrJough and spent the week with Mrs. Faison at their home on Route 2. Sgt. Faison is in the Ordinance Company, repairingguns and trucks. He bas won several tuedals and has also won good be j haviour ribbons. He has been in ; the servi: e 2 vears and 3 months, and is now stationed iu Alabama ; Most of the stores, together with the bank, postoffice, court house an J offices, will be closed tomorrow to observe Thanksgiving, which comes, a week earlier this year than was the old established custom of the last Thursday in November. AU Davie county schools will be in operation tomorrow as usual. The Drug Stores Of This Community In Co Operation With The North Carolina Pharmaceutirttl Association Have Thrown Their Full Weight behind The Sixth VVar Loan Drive The Druggists* State-Wide Goal Is The Sale Of $2,000,000 (Maturity Value) In “E” Bonds ^ ' . 1 1. t -11* :* -D Makesure vou buy at least one extra $100 WarThat s equal to equal to /4 billion units, of Pcnicil- Tbe w ?r Qvef There js p ar Fronj Ended lin, popularly termed “ The Wonder Drug ” Bond. Al! rnouey received bv the Government from War And Our Job Here At HomeIs Far From Rnded Bonds purchased through North Carolina drug stores Don’t Say You Can’t Afford It. will be used by TTncle Sam to purchase Penicillin. That>s wbtre you con)e jn Tfae Sixtb War Loan V Hardly A Day Goes By Without Some Family In This Community Receiving Word That A Loved One Is Wounded or “Missing In Action." Nazi Bullets and Bombs Still Take Their Toll. The Real Fight Against The Japs Has Only Begun A $100 War Bond »ill buy 38 treatments of Ptni- c!llin Drive is your challenge The War Bonds vou bny Thus, you get a dramatic and realistic picture of darinS ‘n’» Dri-e help pay for the fqmpment andsup- exactlv wbat your War Bond purchases can mean to p)jes our fighters need—help get it to them, our fighting men. For one thing is certain, our fighters won’t ease up till its all over. Will You? WILKS DRUG CO. HALL DRUG CO. COOLEEMIE DRUG CO. BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 BOND! TH E DA VTE RECORD. MOCKSVTTJ.E. N. C. UND A v i a t i o n C o n f e r e n c e U n d e r w a y Washington, D. C. WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA Most Americans have been so engrossed in the World War that if you told them war was brewing right here in the Western Hemi­ sphere, they never would believe it. Yet buzzing backstage in the Washington diplomatic corps has been a growing, worrying reverbera­ tion over the ultimate danger of war between Argentina and Chile —not this year, perhaps not next year, but before very long. Additional attention was focused on the unhappy situation with Ar­ gentina’s bid for a conference of Pan-American foreign ministers— on an obvious move to put the U. S. A. on the spot and force recog­ nition of the Fascist Farrell mili­ tarist government in Argentina. The whole tangled diplomatic con­ troversy between Argentina, the United States and other neighbors is so involved that it takes an ex­ pert to understand it. But out of the mess emerges these basic and alarming facts: 1 — Argentina is rushing armament. Hedy Lamarr’s for­ mer husband, Fritz Mandel, the Austrian munitions king, about whom “Idiot's Delight” was written, is busy building air­ planes for Argentina night and day. 2 — Argentina could bomb Santiago, capital of Chile, from Mendoza, just across the Andes, in 40 minutes. It would take five hours for Chile to bomb Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina. 3 — The people of Chile today are worried sick over Argen­ tina. The Socialist, Communist and Conservative parties, usual­ ly vigorously divergent, are now united on this. They fear that the Argentine Fascists, looking for means of beeping themselves in power, as Hitler did with the German people, will make a Czechoslovakia out of Chile. Brazilians Admire Argentina. Other Latin Americans are di­ vided. Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru sym­ pathize with Argentina. Officially Brazil does not. But actually the Brazilian army,' plus many of the Brazilian people, are rooting sym­ pathetically for the one country south of the Rio Grande which has successfully thumbed its nose at the Colossus of the North and got away with it. Nothing succeeds like success, especially in the Latin American mind. The state department adopted only halfway measures with Argen­ tina; snubbed her diplomatically, but made her prosperous economi­ cally by continuing to buy meat. The Argentines didn’t care much if they were snubbed as long as they were prosperous. Result is that many “good neigh­ bors,” though not liking Argentine Fascism, enjoy seeing U. S. diplo­ macy come to grief. j NOTE — Meanwhile, the United : States is less equipped to handle i things in our own hemisphere than ! ever before in two decades. Secre­ tary Hull is sick. His best Latin American experts were friends of Sumner Welles and were given the gate after Welles resigned.* * * CONCERNING THE WAR’S END A lot of people have tried their hand at predicting the war’s end, including this columnist. Some were high-up officials, some private prog- nosticators. Some were pretty good, some pretty bad. Rep. Earl Wilson, Indiana Repub­ lican, in June, 1943, got an aver­ age compilation from 140 congress­ men that the war would be over in October, 1944. Adm. William F. Halsey, who pre­ dicted “complete, absolute defeat for the Axis in 1943,” was asked again, on December 13, 1943, and “wasn’t so sure when the war would be over.” Gen. “Hap” Arnold, chief of the air forces, on February 14, 1943, pre­ dicted “the German war will be over by Februaiy 14, 1944.” Jim Farley, on January 20, 1943, “The war will be over this year.” Gen. Levin Campbell, January 15, 1943—“The war will be over in about two years,” Herbert Hoover, November 6, 1943 : —“Certainly we are now in the last; stages of the war.” Raymond Moley, November 8, 1943, predicted end of the war “ear­ lier than envisioned by the adminis­ tration.” Senator O’Mahoney, Wyoming Democrat, January 2, 1944: “The | most conservative Swedish observ- ' ers do not believe that Germany can . endure beyond next June.” . I Sun Fo, president of the legis-1 lative Yuan of China, January 2,1 1944: "Germany will be knocked out ’ between the spring and summer of , this year.” Henry Ford, March 20, 1944, pre­ dicted war would be over In two months. Senator McKellar of Tennessee July 21, 1944: “The Red army will be in Berlin in 60 days. The war will be over on all fronts in six months.” Congressman May, Democrat, ■Kentucky, July 28, 1944: “Germany ,will capitulate by December I-’.* I f % ip G u e s t o f A i r F o r c e Adolph Berle, assistant secretary of state, and temporary chairman, Is shown as he made the opening address of the International Civil Avia­ tion conference held in Chicago. Delegates representing 50 countries met in first conference of its kind, hoping to work out a plan for world air transportation. Tlie conference has dedicated itself to the world-wide peace-time aviation development. o r C P M A N D fi/C E r PH E discussion involved a young fellow by the name of Stirnweissl the Yankee second baseman. Th« general agreement was that his fine 1944 record placed him on top of all second basemen from both major leagues. Especially his base run­ ning in a year where base running was moving back with the Great Auk among the extinct species. At this point I be­ gan to think of the greatest percentage j base running of all ('time. A short while I later I was lucky enough to run into the holder of this record, a tall, slen­ der fellow by the name of Max Carey. 1 “No,” Max said cia Grantland Rice G I s B u i l d B a m b o o W a t e r L in e - j u te s ' & Bamboo water line is supported across a defile by trestle also made of bamboo. This improvised line, in Sunnan province of China, the end of the lines for American army supplies, released hundreds of Chi­ nese coolies from carrying water in order that they could handle other essential war supplies for American and Chinese forces. Hot dogs and raisin pie were served to this French lad by mem­ bers of the U. S. army Ninth air force service command unit in France. Mess call always finds a number of the French children lined up for chow with the GIs. Thou­ sands of French children have to he fed. C o m m a n d s I n v a s io n I G a i n b y G a i n T o w a r d V ic t o r y Maj. Gen. James L. Bradley, commanding general of the 96th in­ fantry division, leads his division in the invasion of Philippines. The troops received extensive training for the present campaign in the Ha­ waiian islands. MAimA PHILIPPINE t ISLANDS MARIANAS ; PACIFIC !SUNOS MINDANAOO OCEAN CGUAM I SEPT. IS I rAP‘ — * * * I ju ly 30/ ... * * 05 /~MAY 27 j CAROLINE ISLANDS W m a y it J ; ' •" I •ERA .'SANSAPOIt y X I I * SS^JLwAKOE T SI: JAN. 2 AlTAPE ••• WEWA NEW GUINEA^SAiDbRl'.a TIMOItlAUT IS. . ARAFURA ScA „ PORT MORESBY C r o s s in g t h e A lp s v This map shows the steps taken by Gen. Douglas MacArthnr as he kept his vow to return to the Philippines. On the second day of January, 1944, he made his first major leap-frog jnmp along the coast of New Guinea from Lae to Saidor. The map shows the succeeding operations, climaxing in the Invasion of the Philippines. A w a r d e d N o b e l M e d i c in e P r i z e s All 1944 Nobel prizes for medicine went to the United States, the NoheI committee has announced. Dr. Joseph Erlanger, St. Louis, Mo., (left); Dr. Edward A. Doisey, St. Louis, Mo., (center); and Dr. Herbert S. Gasser, of the Rockefeller Institute, New Iork city, were awarded the prizes for medical research work. Typical of the terrain over which our forces must battle in northern Italy is this jagged pass at Della Stelvio. These are the Austrian Alps on the Italian-German border. The man-angled white strip is the Bur­ ma pass-like road. W a i ti n g f o r F l u s h Dog, Joe Contender, and his hunt­ er, working like two halves of a well-oiled machine, stand by a cov­ ert. The dog is in a point and th» hunter is ready for his shot. I saiu, “I was never : much worried about even the fast and smart Stirnweiss breaking my two-year record. As I recall it I made 54 attempts to steal one sea­ son and got away with 52 of these. The next year I tried 52 steals and got by with 48. So out of 106 at­ tempted steals I was thrown out only six times, completing what you might call 100 jaunts from first to second. I think my average for those two years was around .96 per cent. “As you get older you begin to think more about any record you might have made. In my opinion base running is far more impor­ tant than many managers seem to think it is. You’ll see good hitters who get on pretty often, who are fast enough, stealing maybe three or four times a year. Clubs fail to realize that good base stealers can upset a pitcher more than almost any other factor. "I’ll tell you why,” Mercury Max continued. “I never tried to steal off a catcher in my life. I ignored the catcher completely. I always stole off the pitcher, getting my lead when it was too late for him to change his pitch. Don’t think this helped him any the next time I got on. For one thing it broke up his concentration and a pitcher’s complete concentration is a big part of his job. It wasn’t easy for him to be thinking of the runner on first and also putting that ball where he wanted it to go. Base Running Wanted “I know the fans like base run ning, a lot more base running than they are getting today. “Who is the ballplayer that so many rate as the greatest of all time? His name is Ty Cobb. Cobb was a great hitter, but he was just as good a base runner. And one of the main things all old timers re­ member about Ty Cobb was his bril­ liant base running that upset many a defense. Cobb would steal from 1 60 to 96 bases each year. His total, ; as I recall it now, is close to 900 I steals. You can understand how ■ many games all this must have won. Cobb ran much wilder than I ever tried to. His idea was not only to get an extra base but also to crack the morale and steadiness of the I catcher, the pitcher and the infield. ; Now and then he made hopeless at- I tempts, just to keep them guessing. I “Yes, it was Cobb’s base runing they always talk about. You re­ call in the recent world series in St. Louis what so many were talking about? It was the 1931 series where Pepper Martin starred to beat the ; Athletics, and they were talking j about Pepper’s base running. I "As you know John McGraw and i Ed Barrow always picked Honus , Wagner as the greatest ballplayer I of all time, even over Ty Cobb and j Babe Ruth. Wagner, of course, was a great shortstop and a great hit­ ter. But Honus didn’t stop there. He was also a brilliant base runner. Carrying his 200 pounds, Wagner often stole more than 50 bases a year, which is one of the main rea­ sons for his selection by two such eminent baseball authorities. “I can’t recall even an attempted steal in the recent games between the Cardinals and the Browns. No one tried to bother the pitchers by even faking a steal. This gave each pitcher a chance to keep his full concentration on handling the bat­ tle. The answer was 92 strike-outs j in six games for a new record. “I know the crowds like base run­ ning and base stealing. They get a . thrill out of seeing some fast run- i ner take his whirl from first to sec- 1 and. It he makes it he is only one . hit away from a run. If he doesn’t ; try, he is two hits away from a run J unless it happens to be a long blow, I a double or a triple. But teams today are waiting for the one big punch, ; the one big inning. "That was alright when you had . Ruth and Gehrig on one club. Bul 1 not nowadays. Most of them now are : one and two-base hitters. Especiallj j one-base hitters. These could drive I in a lot more runs if that man on first would only get to second. A lot of us used to get there. Why can’l they get there now? There is plenty in the way of speed today to pick up 35 or 50 stolen bases a year for any fairly fast man. “I know a great many thousands of fans feel about it just as I da The game has been throwing awaj one of its greatest arts." CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HELP WANTED • P ersons n o w engaged in essen tia ! in d u s try w ill n o t a p p ly w ith o u t state* m e n t o f a v a ila b ility fro m th e ir lo c a i U n ited S ta te s E m p lo y m en t Service. S E R V IC E S O F 1st C lass W A TCH M A K ER S a n d Je w e le rs in tere ste d in p o stw ar perm a­ n e n t connection w ith p lea san t surround* ings. good s a la r y . C U N N IN G H A M JE W ­ E L R Y C O ., 40 N E 1st A ve., M iam i, F la , MACHINERY F O R SA LE—S hur-R ane pum ping outfit* 1200 ft. pipe, b u ilt new in 1944 b y C ouch M fg. Co., m ounted on C hev. tra c k . H e lle r B ros. G roves. W inter G a rd en . F la . P b . 222. HEARING AID HEARING? B0SEr C L E A R L Y DISCOVERY T a e o E a r O il. a p re scrip tio n to tre a t h e a d noises, clogged-up feeling, ringing, hissing, dizziness, ro a rin g in th e h ea d . D ry scaly itc h e a rs som etim es a fo reru n n e r c f deaf­n ess. I t is w onderful to h e a r clearly a fte r obstru ctio n is rem oved. B eliev es sev e re ea ra ch e. S end $2 today fo r 20 ap plications delivered.VACO E A R O IL CO. SlO O ddFello w s D ldg., D ept. 15,ItaIcig b ,Ts. C> Old Gold, Silver, Etc. OLD G O LD f S IL V E R t A ntique jew elry. H ig h est p rices paid fo r w atch es, optical fram es, d en tal gold, filled o r plated jew el­ry . If ap p raisal not sa tisfa cto ry shipm ent w ill be re tu rn ed . G EO . S. W A LTON, 3531 IVbite C bapel R oad, NerfoJJc 5, V a. PRINTING M IM EO G RA PH IN G an d M ultigraphing, 14 y e a rs of fine w ork and fair prices. F re e sam ples and prices. E . ALLSiHITU , 2f»AO W. N edro A venue. P lilladelpbia <12. P a . Get Your War Bonds ★ ★ To Help Ax the Asia Pull the Trigger on Lazy Innards” WHEN CONSTIPATION makes yon fee* punk as the dickens, brings on stomacb. upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take P r, Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on Iaqr “innards”, and help you feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senns laxative contained in good old Syrup PejK 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 sore your lazative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELLfS - the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that whole­ some relief from constipation* Even finicky children love it. CAUTIONs Use only as directed. DliciUJlEIIfS SENNA IMATIVE ^h1umo m SXRlfP PEPSDT uROVE’s COLD TABLETS Ii LfN DaYouHateKOTFLASHES? If you suffer from h o t flashes, fee) w eak, nervous, a b it blue a t tim es— all d u e to th e fu n c tio n a l '‘m iddle, age” period p eculiar to w om en—try Lydta E. P in k h a m ’s V egetable C om ­p o u n d to relieve su ch sym ptom s. T ak en regularly—P ln k h a m 's Com ­pound help s build u p resistance ag a in st such an n o y in g sym ptom s P ln k h am ’s C om pound is m ade especially fo r w om en— i t h e lp s n a ­ tu re an d th a t's th e k in d o f m edi­cin e to buy J Follow label directions LYDIA L PINKHAM’S !oMroUND WNU-7 46—4 * Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Xhcm Cleanse the Blood o f H arm ful Body Waste T oor kidneys are co n sta n ts S lterlss w aste m atter iron) tbe blood stream . B ut kidneys sometimes lag in tbeir work— do> not act as N ature intended—fail to re­ move im purities th at, if retained, m ay poison tbe system and upset the wbol* body m achinery. Sym ptom s m ay be nagging backaebe* persistent headache, attacks of getting up nights, swelling, puffines* under the eyes—a feeling of nervoti* anxiety and loss of pep and strength. O ther signs of kidney or bladder dis­ order are som etim es burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt th at prom pt treatm ent is wiser than neglect. Use D oan s P ills. D oan’s have been winning new m ends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people tbe country over. A sk pour neighbor! T H E STOItlj CTho h ate s ben ra ilro ad ed int<| w an t, helping m em o irs. S h e | -can, the ab o a rd the s tJ H aw aii she Sa re scu ed . On [ le a rn s th a t S tq e r , w ith Whoi ta k e n violent)! th ro w n off tlT bom bed whilfl w a rd s H a w a ii th em to OahiT •leases Z orie f TH E DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TM EK TI W A N T E D I in essentia! p ■•'Pb’Ii::y tr WATC HMAKKItS . 1:5 perma*- t'!i\'s ;nt surround- I I NMMiMAM JKW- !-{ Avi'., Miami, Fla. HINERY r.TUJ'inc outfit. ■. j:-. I:»t-i by Couch I . ’? C’:;-v. ;rufk. HclIlT li.'.rilon. Fla. Fh. 222. IN G A ID IG?DtKTOK-fSMAV lirSCOVKRy■‘i 'r. Ircnt head r twr.r’y nivoVG- ::r> •- sever© • • Ti>., ! R alf inh.X.C,. Lilver. Etc. • . V 1 :e je.velry. • : • ” .iO’-vcJ-•• - v s.v-ur.cnt• ' WA’.TON, 3MS . Nrrwlk Va. K7T I N G anil MuUicrnpliinp. i ;. ’r iT;c<’>. Froe I'.. ALi-SMM 11. IMIO riiil.’.i’.clphi-i 4j, Psij n- Bonds ^ [IP Ax the Axis IrIim rm IiIlfcl^Sw f x ^ , trow makes yon fee! fr.s, brings on stoiracfc :;-ssy discomfort, talas Ious medicine to quickly In Icsy “ innards” , and J t and chipper again. | i 2 the vror.dsrful senns in g?od old Syrup P ejH 57 to take, ft: -e pepsin preparations 1 1 he the m edicine m ore Teable to take. So be sure ltain ed in Syrup Pepsin* !.DWELL'S—the favorite ftars, and reel that vrhole- lnstipation. Even finicky Ily as directed. ITiVE mcPEEPsnr P .1 ,A|HXA>V Y SM lf k \ ! HOT FLASHES? loin I g finches. feel "1 BA- Blue at, IlnKTS—1 "mkfdte*•::: ir to v/omor.—-try .uj's Ccro-C! Lucii sy::;ptoms.Iv—Pmkiians’s Corn* • up rfsistance ■.f.--- ; symptoms ‘-■Bipnuiv.l is made t; helps ita- the kind of modi* .'o!.v lube! directions HHAfifi’S COMTOUKO 46—44- (fdneys/ Cleanse the Blood :ul Body Waste are constantly filtering im the blood stream. B ut n«.-s lag In their work— do- Jfo intended— fail to re- s tliai, if retained, may sm and upset tbc whole y berA cV u u S tetss^ms. sv.«-!linj», putlincss »-a feeling 0! nervous- »s of !»■;> ;inij strength. |f kidney or bladder dis* ■ik:< burning, ecaoty or at.un.r- no doubt that prorajn|<--:“r I ban m.glwt. Use -ti’s ijave be-. n winning ,:*Jr<- ibai. forty years*< ' ..,a-v.Aiv reputation.J «>y i:t;u« fu! people the'• ■i<‘HT rxishbvt! backache. h6z / G E O H G E E W O H T S W.NU. RELEASE THE STOItT THUS FAR: Zorie Corey, who bates herself for being so meek, is railroaded into taking a Job she docs not want, helping Admiral Duncan write his memoirs. She Is in love with Paul Dun* can, the adm iral's grandson. While aboard the steamship Samoa en route to Hawaii she is tossed overboard, but is rescued. On recovering from shock she learns that Steve, Paul's handsome broth* cr, with whom she is infatuated, was taken violently ill at the time she was thrown off the boat Pearl Harbor is bombed while they are steaming to* wards Hawaii. Two destroyers escort Chem to Oahu. After landing, Paul re* leases Zorie of her pledge to m arryhim. CHAPTER XIII Mr. Lanning’s throaty voice said: “I have already anticipated this problem. My suggestion is that you and Pierre go to the listening post and secure JY-419. Once you have it. Pierre will tell you where and to whom it is to be delivered. Not that I don’t trust you, Steve, but the present situation is too critical for tailing chances.” "I understand,” Steve said. “I hope this person you have in mind is prepared to get it off the island instantly. That will be no small job In itself. Under a navy ruling, all small boats have been ordered to re­ main in port. The logical, simple way would be for a rowboat to take it out and turn it over to the com­ mander of a Jap submarine—if the Japs are to be allowed in this. A rowboat could slip out without be­ ing noticed and it could make con­ tact with a Jap submarine previous­ ly notified by a short-wave station.” “The problem of getting JY-419 oil this island,” Mr. Lanning said with a touch of irritation, “has al­ ready been worked out. When do you and Pierre plan to leave here for the lookout?” “As soon as possible after the guests leave." “You said eleven. Shall we agree on that?” “Yes.” “Very well,” said Mr. Lanning. “Leaving here at eleven, taking into consideration the inevitable contin­ gencies, you should be able to de­ liver it anywhere on this island with­ in five hours. To be safe, say six hours. Therefore, plan to deliver the cabinet to the place that Pierre will designate at or before five o'clock." “The money?” Steve asked. “The man to whom you will deliv­ er JY-419 will have the money for you in thousand-dollar bills.” “I’m not doing this entirely for the money,” Steve said. “I want Germany to have JY-419. I want to do all I can to help. Are you quite sure this man to whom we will de­ liver it will be able to get it off this island—and out of Hawaii?” “You need have no fear on that score,” Lanning assured him. “What time have you now?” “Exactly ten-three.” “Set your watch, Pierre,” Lan­ ning said. “At precisely eleven, you will meet Steve at the garage. Is that correct, Steve?” “Yes.” Zorie had been trying to hold her breath. Then she tried breathing without making any noise. She felt desperately ill. Paul was tugging at her wrist. He pulled her away. When he was well beyond their hearing, he said: “Our hero! My wonderful big brother! Do you real­ ize what that meant?” Zorie tried to answer, but she was so stunned, so weak, she could not produce her voice. “He’s not only a Nazi sympathiz­ er, he’s selling out his own country; his own navy! JY-419! I think I’ve beard of it—some kind of radio gadg­ et that can detect the approach of er.emy planes. Something like the device the British’ve been using for night fighting, but good for fifteen hundred miles!” She hardly heard him. Her brain was numb. Her knees were so weak she couid hardly stand. It was hor­ rible. “The scandal this will mean to the family!” Paul was saying. “The blow it will be to the admiral!” “Oh, yes,” Zorie said weakly. “We’ve got to head it off,” Paid said. He was so excited he was panting. “You realize, of course, we must be extremely carefuL Those men are dangerous. Do you think, with a deal on like this, they’d hesi­ tate to kill you—or me?”To Zorie, it didn’t seem important. It now occurred to her that any means they took to prevent these men from stealing JY-419 would Jeopardize Steve’s life. A comer of her brain jeered that death was a fate he deserved. Then it occurred to her that Paul was not qualified to deal with a situation so realistic, so dangerous as this. “Don’t do anything,” she said, “until we’ve thought it over.” “Yes,” Paul agreed. “We must be careful. This is dynamite.” She was suddenly alarmed, fright­ ened at what Paul, with this danger­ ous knowledge in his possession, might do. She was afraid that his hatred of Steve might urge him into something sheerly vindictive. “Paul,” she said tremulously, “I want you to promise me you’ll do nothing until we’ve considered it.” “We’ve very little time,” he an­ swered. “Less than an hour.” She looked at the luminous dial of her wrist-watch. It said ten-six. No more than three minutes could have passed in the eternity since she and Paul had stolen away from the hedge. “Where—what is Kokee?” “It isn’t a place—it’s the name of a region, or area, in the mountains above Waimea Canyon. Thick ohia woods, with summer cabins scat­ tered through them. On the highest hill is the navy listening post, placed there because this island is farthest west. We have our choice of noti­ fying the listening post, or the P. B. I., or the provisional police. But perhaps there’s a better way—a smarter way!” She didn’t trust him. “Paul, I want you to promise me!” “I understand,” Paul said, and he laughed softly. “You want to save him. You love the man. He’s your hero. You adore him. But don’t forget that I have a sentimental stake in this, too. Steve is my broth­ er—my only brother! The big broth­ er whom I’ve always envied and worshipped and feared! And he’s a traitor to me and my family and my country. I've got to think of all those things. I’d like to save Steve, family and country, too.” The dinner guests were leaving. Zorie caught a querulous glance from the admiral, and she didn’t Lanning’s amazed voice said, “Miss Corey, why did you do this?” blame him. She was supposed to be, in a sense, his hostess. Slipping off with Paul, staying away all this time, had been inconsiderate and rude. Mr. Stromberg was the last to leave. He walked off, solidly and importantly, toward the path, light­ ed by dim blue-shaded bulbs—a blackout precaution — that led through the garden to the garage and the parking space. Before the curtained lanai door closed, she was sure she saw someone join him. She wondered where Amber was. Pierre Savoyard and Winthrop Lanning returned to the lanai, but Steve did not. Zorie glanced at her watch. It now said ten twenty-eight. She had decided that the safest plan—the only safe plan—was to warn Steve that she knew what his "dangerous game” was, to warn him that if he did not abandon it, Paul would no­ tify the authorities. She started to cross the lanai to tell Paul that she was going to find Steve. But Paul was speaking. He was already execufing a plan of his own. He said, “Admiral, aren’t you get­ ting a little fed up with this latest joke of Steve’s—this terrific interest he’s pretending in Nazism?” Paul paused, with a strange smile. He looked pale and determined and his eyes looked pale, as if he were frightened. Zorie, catching her breath, quick­ ly glanced about the lanai. Only Mr. Lanning and Pierre Savoyard and Paul’s grandfather were there. The three men were staring fixedly at Paul. The admiral’s bushy white brows were bristling ferociously. The flesh about his eyes was crin­ kled into diamond-shaped holes out of which his china-blue eyes glared. “Paul ..." she began. “I saw the order,” Paul went heed­ lessly on, “commanding Steve to re­ port for duty at his post in Pearl Harbor laboratory as soon as he’s finished up here. Everybody knows that court-martial of his was just a gag—that he’s been away all this time on a furlough.” Paul’s voice went on, but she hard­ ly heard it. Pierre Savoyard darted a brief venomous glanpe at her and walked swiftly out of the lanai. Without a word, Winthrop Lanning followed. He did not even glance at Zorie. Grim-faced, he walked to the curtained door as if at any instant he might break into a run. Once he was outside,, Zorie was sure she heard him running. For a moment she stood listening to Paul, watching the play of eager­ ness in his lean, pale face. She knew as well as he did that nothing of what he had said was true—that he had chosen to say just that because it would instantly de­ stroy Winthrop Lanning’s and Pierre Savoyard’s trust in Steve. It was Paul’s way of handling a situation that he himself described as dynamite. He had done it delib­ erately, and she realized that he would claim, no matter what the consequences were, that his motives had been purely patriotic. Zorie slipped out of the curtained door and found herself running be­ fore she was aware that she had commanded her legs to carry her as fast as they could. Steve had said he would meet Pierre at the garage at exactly eleven. There was time to spare, but she must reach him and tell him what had happened. What he chose to do about it did not concern her. Paul bad deliberately jeopardized Steve’s life by what he had said, and Zorie felt that it was her simple duty to warn him. If Savoyard and Lanning really be­ lieved that he had all this time been double-crossing them, they would certainly kill him without hesitation. Certainly, they had given a sufficient demonstration of their ruthlessness. She recalled the look Pierre had given her before he ran from the lanai, and she ran faster, holding up her sun-pleated star-sapphire dress so that she would not trip on it. She ran past the tiny far-spaced blue lights that marked the path to the garage. The garage, when she reached it, was dark and empty. “Steve!” she called. “Steve!” He did not answer her. She looked at her watch again. It said ten forty-five. Steve might not be here for fifteen minutes. He might be in his room at the house. She started breathlessly along the path toward the house. And as she started, she heard, off to her right, in the jungle-like garden, a familiar, terrifying whisper. “Ah-nah!” it said. “Ah-nah!” There were sounds in that direc­ tion, as if someone were struggling or floundering about in the dense growth. Then she heard a soft thump—a sound that might have been made by a body falling. She flattened herself against a tree. The man passed within four feet of her, walking rapidly toward the garage. The man was Pierre. When he reached a turn in the path, Zorie left the tree and walked to the dark opening out of which he had come. Had he already found and killed Steve? Zorie pushed her way through soft, damp growing things. It was so dark she could see nothing. But her feet had found another path. It was the path on which she had been standing this morning when Steve and the admiral had passed on their way to the garage, when Steve had said, “I don’t give a damn who comes, as long as you get Basil Stromberg.” She paused and called softly, “Steve! Steve!” There was no answer. She took a step toward the house. Her too touched something soft, yielding. She became aware of the sudden spicy, sweetness of ginger flowers. It seemed to be all about her. She bent down. Her groping fin­ gers found, first, a pasteboard pack of matches lying on the ground. Theii she touched flowers and a woman’s soft, abundant hair. The flowers were still moist, as if they had been freshly plucked. Her exploring fingers next found a face, a chin, then the texture of silk and soft, warm flesh under it. She straightened up. She wanted to scream, but she could only whimper. It was Amber! Amber—with fresh ginger flowers in her hair! Zorie knelt down in the path be­ side her. She placed her ear against Amber’s breast. There was no sound of a heart beating. In Amber’s body there was nothing but stillness. Pierre had killed her. Rising from her knees, trying to collect herself, Zorie realized that Amber might have been killed because of those white ginger flowers in her hair! Zorie could not recall that Amber ever wore flowers in her hair. She had come here tonight and picked these flowers and put them in her hair. Why? Because she admired their effect in Zorie’s hair? Because she was envious? What she did know — what she could arrive at by the simplest and most logical of deductions—was that Pierre had killed Amber by mistake. He had intended to kill Zorie! She recalled his glance just before he left the lanai. He must have come upon Amber just as she had picked the white fragrant flowers and put them in her hair. He must have run to the garage to find Steve and, in back-tracking, had seen Amber striking matches to pick the flowers. He hadn’t seen her clearly enough. It now occurred to the terrified girl that Pierre was still hunting for Steve. She must find him first! She did not hear footfalls in the path. She heard nothing until the beam of a flashlight, its lens cov­ ered with blue cellophane flashed in her face, then was lowered to the dead girl lying in the path, and Winthrop Lanning’s amazed voice said, “Miss Corey! Why did you do this?” (TO B E CO NTINUED) S E W im C IR C LE P A T T E R N S ‘D ate’ Dress Is Slim , G raceful gathered skirt to make you look slim and graceful. Pretty for fall and winter in velvets, velveteens, taffetas or rayon crepe. • • • Pattern No. 8711 comes In sizes 12. 14» 16. 18 and 20. Size 14. short sleeves, re* quires 4\% yards of 39-ineh m aterial; three-quarter sleeves. 4% yards. Due to an unusually large demand and current w ar conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few bf the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: A Fashion ‘Must.’ FtT E KNOW what a “date” dress ' ' should have—and this one has everything! 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(6 ) FINAL INSPECTION Complete final examination care­ fully inspects inside and outside of tire. Note sharp, clear tread, ready for thousands of additional miles. TOO m 6.00x16 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW p r o n v p J — See Us for the Finest Truck and Tractor T|re Recapping with the Very Best Quality Materials and Workmanship G U A R A H T B tP r * Y * SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER STORE OR FIRESTONE STORE Liften to tb» Voico of Fiuttono ooory Jdondoy ovoning ovor N .B .C , THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N1 C., NOVEMBER 22. 1944 IIIIliiIH Let Us Gin Your COTTON We Are Ready To Gin Or Buy Your Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market Prices Our Big Gin Is Located In Mocksville, N X. E. Pierce Foster WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR !CE AND COAL Put In Your Winter Supply Of Coal Now. Phone Us. We Deliver Promptly Mocksville Ice & Fuel Cmpany Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. > i* w Sfc 1J? •a g ^ iiis We Are Ready To Do Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Best We Give You Prompt Service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. .................... Want Top Results? Change To Pilot Laying Mash Now.j That Is What Hundreds of Flock Owners are DoinR And They Find It Pays Big Dividends MADE RIGHT-PRICED RIGHT For HatchabiIity and Livability Use Pilot Egg and Breeder Mash Use Pilot 36% Hog Supplement With Your Home Grains For Uheapei Gains Pilot Minerals for Your Livestock s o ld ; b y J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville. N. C. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO RT YOUR BUSINESS 11 . f S J s s i StS2 S a a l IfciHJIlTIttS- ,_ e‘S --■§ « HS Sa hfi S CSSaJi s s -9 *1? § r * 8 | = a l M rSajB I h I i n . ssfmin DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Nigrht Phone 119 Mocksville, N. 0. . Walker’s Funeral Home. AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. FQSkVICTORY BUY UNITED STATES W AR m aI b o n d s m andST A M PS Mm sn htof *•» Me VMV HrMl wni. The leaat we cm do here at home is to bay Wer Bonds—10% tor Wer Bonds, every pay day. J «ja- Il-Ib -W © a a, 4> te IlM rf * « s CA 4> « HWftam w <*> w w v —hswas**® » 3Ss u S _sIfflsSSjfJsSS SSnsfi Si Maryf Maiyl Q ite Contrary, How Does Your uSAmGS BONDS TO LICK THB HUN- ANDFOOD TO FIGHT THS POET Cf! —----------------- The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 45 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make ‘ buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con­ tinues the same, $1.00 per year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money 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. The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ aaHERE SHALL THE PPvSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLVI. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2 9 . 1944 NUMBER 19 NEWS OF LONG AGO.Regrets What Was Happening In Dayie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 20, 1912) Seed cotton is 4.60 cents today. Mrs. Swift Hooper spent Monday in Winston shopping R. M. Holthousei made a Uip to Charlotte Sunday. C. 0. Foster, of Winston, spent SundEy in town with borne folks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sprv, on Wednesday, a daughter. J. L. Sbeek Is having a small cottage erected near the depot. Mrs. b, L. Gaitherspent one day in Winston last week. R. F. Gaithei, of Statesville was a business visitor here Wednesday. Miss Sophie Meroney left Satur- day for Franklin, where she will teach this winter. Miss Sarah Hanes is spending a few days with relatives in Walker town. Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Coolee- mee Junction, spent several days in town last week with relatives. Miss Neitie Spoon, of Woodleaf, was in town Wednesday having some dental work done. The editor and little son Frank, spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Hickory anv Statesville. S F. Binkley has moved into the Sanford cottage formerly occupied by E. D Williams. T. M. Young has had his bun­ galow painted, which adds much to its appearance. Miss Annie Allison returned Fri. dav to Abingdon. Va., to resume her studies at Martha Washington College. Sterling and Albert Kelly, of Duke, were here last week to at­ tend the marriage of their sister, Miss Sarah Kelly. Register of Deeds Moore says he has issued more marriage licenses this year than any year since be has. been Register, and the busiest and best month is to come yet. G. W. Shoemaker, ot R. 2, tells us that be killed a io-months old pig a few days ago that weighed 422 pounds. F. M. Williams, of Bixby1 was in town Friday. Mr. Williams is going to move over near Woodleat the first oi next month. Misses Henrietta and Frankie Wilson returned Wednesday even iug from a few days visit to friends in Winston. T. E. Odom is preparing to erect a nice cottage on Maple avenue. Material is now being placed for the building, and work will begin soon. John McDaniel, of the United States Army, who is stationed at Newporv, R. I., and who has been spending some time in the county with relatives, returned to bis du ties yesterday. Mr Hennessee, of Salisbury, has made a half dozen trips to Mocks ville in his hig touring car within tbe past week or two, tells us that the road from this city to tbe Yad­ kin River, is the best piece of road to br found anywhere in tbe coun­ try. He makes tbe trip from Srl isburv to this city in 40 minutes, a distance of 18 miles. At five o’clock last Tuesday af­ ternoon at t:.e home ot the bride's parents, Miss Sara Kelly was unit­ ed in marriage to Mr. J. H. Town­ send, of Red Springs. It being a quiet home wedding tnere were but a few friends invited. Mrs Town­ send is one of Mocksville's most poputar young ladies, while Mr. Townsend is a prominent druggist of Red Springs The happy cou. pie left Tuesday evening on a hon­ eymoon trip to Florida. They will reside at Red Springs. Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C- There are more or less regrets in tbe hearts, minds and souls of prac ticallv all mankind. Even after multitudes of people seek the Lord, obtain pardon, and realize that they are in sweet fellowship with Him, and that they are traveling heaven­ ward, they regret some things they have done in tbe past, or something they said, or something they left undone as a solemn duty. Maybe thev failed to win a soul to God that had slipped away unprepared to meet God. Maybe thev did some rash deed—even committed murder—and they will iegret ltthe loneest dav they live. Maybethey wounded a loved one, or somebody else, by a rasb. harsh, thoughtless word, and the soul ot that person slipped away without the offender even apologiziog, asking forgive­ ness, and making it right. Maybe thev felt deeply impressed to speak to someone about his soul, but let tbe opportunity pass fotever unac- cepred. As they think back over the past thev deeply regret it. The greater number of all our regrets could be avoided, and would be, it we would only surrender our lives completely unto God, take heed to His commandments obey Hl< word and do His blessed and holy will. This is the onlv safe way to pursue in life, and the only safe thing to do. No one ever re­ grets obeying God as he journeys through life; but everyhody. soon­ er or later, regrets disobeving Him and living in sin and wickedness. Absolutely. Then, wby not take the sure way? Why not take the way that not only means the salva­ tion of the soul for time and etern­ ity, and Heaven at Iasi, but that also maruelously sa : es many sad and sorrowful regrets? This is life’s better way. Why not follow it? It is wisdom iOn the part of any and every person to do this; but folly on the part of all people to iail to do it. The safe way is tbe best way, tbe most honorable, pea­ ceful, blessed, beautiful, holy and sublime way. One of the great wonders of life is that people will serve ths devil instead of God, and then suffer many a 1 egret along life’s pathwav as a consequence As their prec ious time is wasted, never to be re called, they regret it. As their golden and priceless opportunities slip bv, never to return, they re* gret it As tbev face death, God and eternity, having lived sinful and wicked, they regret it. Yes, regret it forever. 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. Thegsoldiers 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. Administrators’ Notice. Having qualified as administrators ot the estate of N K. Stanley, deceased, late of Davie County. N. C.. notice is hereby given all persons bolding claims against the said estate, to present them to the tinderaigned on or befor Oct. 16. 1945. or this notice will bp plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing tbe said es­ tate are requested to make immediate payment. This Oct. 16, 1944. MRS. NOLA RICHIE. Arimrx. ANDERSON L. STANLEY. Admr. N. K Stanley, Decs'd. Mocksville, N. C.. R. 2. B. C. BROCK. Attorney. A Nation That Is Dam­ ned Who bath woe? Who hath sor- r; w? They that tarry long at the wine —Prov 23:29 and 30 Who does not know that a na­ tion of drunkards is doomed and damned? According to God’s holy word and history, all nations that forget God will be cast into hell. The greatest callmity that ever could have enteren our sweet land of Liberty, and our Christian na lion, was is the Iiqnor traffic It is the foulest corrupting influence in tbe history of American politics. Onr leaders of our nation has been tarryine at tbe wine for 11 years, so now look at the results? There is no way to forget God quicker than filling up on liquor, wine or beer. ^ Tbe fall of France was caused by strong drink. Liquor had over­ come their reason; they only tried to drink their way to peace and happiness. Did they? They bad invited social degredation. They had defied the laws of nature and tbe laws of God. We know what liquor has done, and we know wbat it will do, but still we have socalled leaders of the Church that went out to the polls and voted directly and indirectly for that dreadful curse How can we as a people that are trying to follow God have any confidence in them? If you say anything <0 them about voting for the continuing ot the Ieagalizing of strong drink, thev will say “Oh it’s 0. K., the gov­ ernment is behind us.” But what is behind the Government? I’m sure it isn’t God, for said, "No drunkard can enter his kingdom.” So from all that I derive from God’s boly word, tbe. only one that is behind tbe liquor business is the big boy that was cast out ot Hea­ ven, because he the devil wanted God’s place and to ruler of the heavenly world. A. J. CRATER. An Encouraging Sign ,Where Yoor Treasure Is Pity If Only A Gesture Secretary Ickes, in keeping with the custom in such cases, has sub mitted his resignation a member of tbe President's Cabinet. This is merely a prosaic formality and My. Ickes, of course, hopes and expects that it will be no more than that. But it would be wholesome for the new Roosevelt administration, conducive to the unity ot the A- merican people and, therefore, for the good of the country If the rab­ ble-rousing Ickes should be kicked out of the new Cabinet.—Charlotte Observer. Cotton Ginning Report Census report shows that 1608 bales of cotton were ginned in Davie County from tbe crop of 1944 prior to Nov. 1st, as com pared with 1677 bales for tbe crop of 1943. RATION GUIDE SHOES—Airplane 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. 13 in A book good for four gal Ions. FOOD-Book 4 stamps are good for !0 points each for which tokens are used as change' M ats and fats: A8 through Z8, A5 through G5 red. Processed food: A8 through Z8, and A5 through L5 blue. There was one very encouraging sign in connection with last Tues­ day’s balloting, and that was tbe noticeable trend toward independ. ent thinking and independent vot ing. Used to be that a Democrat was almost scared to announce publicly his intention of voting for a candi­ date on the Republican ticket Us­ ed to be that a Republican wm in the same fix when it came to vot­ ing for a Democrat. But, thank heaven, that kind ot toolishness seems to be fading out of the pic ture. Prior to Tuesday’s election, the Raleigh Times, generally regarded as a staunch supporter of the De­ mocratic party, came out in an editorial an and annouced that it was supporting Dewey and Bicker We heard any number of Demo­ crats make the statement that they that they intended voting f o r Dewey. We also heard Republi cans aver that they intended voting for Roosevelt. That’s the kind of attitude that merits commendation It shows that the voters are beginng to think for themselves, instead of letting the leaders of tbe party do theii thinking for them. We predict that the old bogey, "Party Loyal­ ty,” is going to be showed more and more into the backgrouud. Of course those individuals who are holding public office are going to get very far with it. Millions 0 f voters voted fo r Roosevelt Tuesday because thev honestly felt that he was the man to lead us to a successful complet­ ion of the war. They didn’t vote for him because he was a Demo­ crat and because they were Demo­ crats. Millions of voters voted for Dew ey because they felt that the best interests of the country demanded a change in the administration. They didn’t vote for* him because he was a Republican and they were Republicans. So far as other sections of the country are concerned, a large pro­ portion of tne voting population has been independent in its voting In tbe South, however, we have been backward along this line. De mocrats voted tbe Democratic tick, et because tbeir fathers and grand fathers were Democrats. Republi­ cans voted the Republican ticke for similar reasons. Now. howev­ er, it is beginning to look as tho a change were taking place, and we predict that it is going to be a change for the better.—The State. Notice of Resale! Under and by virtue of ai order of tbe Superior Court of Davtc County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled F R. Lakey, Admr. of N. Gray 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 9th day of Decemler, 1944, at 12 o’clock m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville township Davie county. North Ca rolina, adjoining the lands of Moses Hall, and others, and more parti­ cularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a white oak, Moses Hall's corner; thence .W. 24 50 cbs. to a gum bu^h, in said Hall’s line; tbence S 24.50 chs. to a stake; thence E. 22.35 chs- to a Sower.i wood Jane Ingle’s line; thence N. t 50 chs. to a Post Oak; Jane Ingle’s corner; thence E 2 chs to a bush in Jane Ingle’s line; thence N. 23 cbs to the Beginning containg 60 acres more or less, save and except 24.50 acres more or less, sold to N K. Stanley, and recorded in book No. 31, page No. 43, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina This tbe 2iud day of Novem­ ber, 1944. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. I “For where your treasure K there will your heart be also.” Matt 6 :2r. Friends, did you ever stop to think about this? It seems as if tbe treasure of people’s hearts to day are on the things of this world They are seeking pleasure Instead of God and bis work, especially our young people Vou can go - to chnrch and sometimes you will see a few young folks, but most of them that are still here, are some­ where elsa. They don’t seem to care anything about the Lord and his work, or where they are going to spend eternity. It is as awful thing to think how the young girls and women are doing, with tbeir husbands in foreign serviae. Some are running around with other men. Stop, young girls, and think for just a little while and get down on your knees and go to God in pray er. and ask him to stop this war. instead of thinking about having a good time. We need people today wbo will stand up for Iesus Christ, and try to get people to turn awav from sin and the devil. We read in the Bible where it says. "If I be lifted up from the earth, I will draw all men unto me.” My friends if we don’t lift Him up and give onr hearts to Him, and trust in His love and mercies and obey His call­ ing. where are we going to land? If we trust in God and let Him have His way in our hearts, He will carry us through to a home In beaven where moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not bread through and steal. "Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.’’ GLENN WILLIAMS. Who Runs The AAA? Since 1933 there has been a care­ fully nurtnred fiction that the "co­ operating, farmers” ran the AAA. It was held aloft as an inspiring example of “democracy in action.” Iowa farmers found out differently last month, when H. Laurel Diete- rich, Iowa state committeeman, was fired unceremoniously, and re­ placed bv John I. McLaughlin, former state AAA fieldman Scores of county committeemen protested by telegram. Not satis­ fied with official doubletalk by Guy Smith, reputy regional director, committeemen In nine counties call ed a mass meeting to present tbeir protest in person to LeRoy K. Smith, regional director wbo had dismissed Dielerich. LeRoy Smith told tbe committee point blankly that power to hire and fire rested in Washington; that committeemen were appointed for only six months so that Washing ton could make changes whenever it felt like it. Asked to give specific, reasons wby Dieterich was not reappoint­ ed, Smith said ‘ “There’s nothing vou can say specificallv. He’s just n o t a n autstanding committee man.” But other reports from Iowa suggest Dieterich’s main •ihortcnming was the small size «t his cash contrib tton to the Demo­ cratic partv. Dietertch tells Fa.m Journal that “the issue is whether the AAA is to be administered bv farmers or 'iciated by Washington. If it is supposed to be dictated bv Wash­ ington. let’s quit kidding the farm, er " —Ex. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of K. F. Hege, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hnlding claims against said estate to present tbe same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September, 194S. or this notice will be plead in bar of recov ejy. AU persons indebted to said estate, will please call upon the undersigned and make promDt settlement. This tbe 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, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Jake Merouey putting 011 his coat in postoffice lobby—Local citizen distributing Damel cigarettes tosail. or hoys—Young hopeful sitting in barber chair getting hair cut and veiling at top of his voice—Misses Betty and Pearl Walker looking at Christmas goods in new store— Miss Lonise Dwiggins busy weigh­ ing cakes—Young farmer selling country hams while town man looks on with his mouth watering—Mr. and Mrs Dnke Whitaker shopping early—Phil Johnson taking a look through Firestone store—Ernest Hunt walking around town on cold day minns hat and overcoat—Poli­ ticians hanging around court house waiting for something to happen— Five members of Gossip O u tstan ­ ding on street corner discussing tbe scarcity of cigarettes and chewing gum—Miss Mildred Dull reading letterin pnstoffics lobby—Miss Mar­ tha Bowden talking to friends in front of furniture store—Sailor boy holding hands with pretty girl as they march up Main street—Henry Poplin carrying big load of meat across the square—Bob Jones cross­ ing street in the rain—Cpl. Gra­ ham Call riding across the square on horseback—Intoxicated citizen trying to buy bottle of beer in lo­ cal cafe—Misses Pauline Renegar and Rachel Whiteshopping arouod town—Watt Brown sitting In bar­ ber shop getting hair cut. Was It A Trick? On the eve of the recent election members of the Stokes county board of elections, of which A J. Ellington is chairman, and other officials are alleged to have received a threaten­ ing letter signed by "An Able Com­ mittee” and mailed from someone in King. A fterallthe publicitygiven il in tbe daily press citizens of Danbury and other sections of that county are wondering what became of the in­ vestigation? Did it bog down for lack of evidence? Di prove a "hot brick” in somebody’s hands? At least the much-heralded publicity has dropped out of sight. The letter is alleged to have charg­ ed that the Democrats had stolen the last election and would try t steal this one and threatened the death of of Ellington, wbo. it was charged in the letter, "should have been killed long ago,” and also promised that that the “Able Committee” would “get Sheriff John Taylor and Solicit­ or R. J. Scott.” and would blow up the court houBe. Well, no one got killed, neither was the court house at Danbury blown up. So far as publicity is con* cerned Chairman Ellingtoe, Solicitor Ralph Scott and Sheriff John Taylor are still "among tbe living and doing fairly well.” Reports from Danbury sa'd the three officials, who were so terribly threatened, were notin the “least a* larmed,” but thev called up the State Bureau of Investigation and in as little time as it would take for their auto to speed from Raleigh to Danbury representative of the SBI arrved on the scene and were given a copy of the letter Even the Federal Bureau of In­ vestigation. headed bv that master mind J Edgar Hoover, got word that somebodv had been threatened and some of its crack sleuths were rushed to Danbury. Latest report from Danbnry said "Both agencies are now on the trail of the letter writer, who if caught will have to answer the consequences of his threats and for using tbe mails to blackmail.” AU friends of law and order in and out of Stokes county trust the writer of such a threatening Iettej is apprehended and made to answer to the court It it is found the let­ ter was just another political trick the bloodhounds wili ret urn to Ra­ leigh and Charlotte.” Land potters at this office. TH E DAVTE RECORD. MOCRSVTTJ.E. N. C. Smartly Curtaining' Your French Doors e OW to make French door cur­ tains harmonize with the win- siow treatment in a room is a qasstion that always arises. Fre- igaently, over-draperies are omit­ ted for the doors even though they ara used for windows. The same gjiass curtain material is then used os Sor the windows but a heading I EW DRAPERIES TO RINGS ,ON ROD EXTENDING BEVOND SJOES OF POOR FRftME S f OR USE L«5S CURTfiINS ONLY Md iod is used both top and bot­ tom. However, over-draperies add *gnily. Either a wooden or a metal rod extending well beyond the sides of tfce door frame may be hooked in as shown here in the dia- ItXl1A—This sketch is from a new book* k* Cr Mrs. Spears called MAKE YOUR > CURTAINS. This 32-page book is 1 smart new curtain and drapery ■ with illustrated step-by-step direc- tts o tec measuring, cutting, making and I all types from the simplest sash s to the most complicated lined over- _ ©r stiffened valance. Whatever r curtain problem here is the answer. t book by name and enclose IS cents. MSS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Hills New YorkDrawer 10 15 cents for book "Make jf:Taar Own Curtains." HEARTBURN Io Srotantesor double money badenexnesa stomach add causes painfat. suffoc&t- !,■oar stomach and heartburn ,doctors nsually *» the fastest-acting medicines known for BttUerelief—medicineslike thoaein BcIHana------No laxative. BoJl-ans brings comfort in a<3Ey«r dmble your money back on return of bottle T lam teeatali druggists. STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS A tevonte household antiseptic dress- I teg mod linim ent for 98 years—Hanford's I B A LSA M O F M Y R R H I I t contains I eeotiuag gums to relieve the soreness and * t o f over-used and strained muscles. I T afas the sting and Itch out o f burns* Ids, insect bites, oak and ivy poison* _, wind and sun bum , chafing and [ Champed skm . Its antiseptic action Iess- stfccdfloger of infection whenever the I teau a o at or broken. Keep a bottle handy for th e m inor san ities o f kitchen and nursery. A t .ivw druggist—trial size bottle 351; I tensehold size 65£; economy size $1.25. I a t HANFORD MFG. CO.. Syracuse, N.Y. Soia m ak ers of S U i f% C$666 Cbftt Preparations as directed r flamethrowers are blazing the road to BctoiI I Each of these efficient weapons tofcads upon dry batteries to spark the Bant Ibr instant action. Tha batteries you Ba Bitowt mean more fire-power for front- Sm fighting men. Use your available bat- •sies sparingly... keep them cool and diy... ask Bern as often as possible. For Fret MtoI Hints-Write Dept. U-4, Burgess ' Company, Freeport, Illinois. 41 host on. oxfro for Ihe SIXTH! BURGESS BATTERIES IN THE NATION'S SERVICt A little nest of grated American Cheese will surprise the family In these fluffy potato croquettes. Nour­ ishing and filling, they fit well into winter menus. Thrift and Nutrition There’s a clamor among nutri­ tion conscious homemakers for rec­ ipes that nourish but that are inex­ pensive to fix. Kzrpense of food has little to do with nutrition as the recipes today will show. There’s good eating in them besides, and the family will welcome sec­ onds as readily as they do the more ezrpensive foods: Surprise Croquettes. (Makes 6) 6 Idaho potatoes Yz cup hot milk Z tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Z tablespoons minced parsley I teaspoon grated cheese I egg I teaspoon water Fine dry bread crumbs Scrub potatoes and steam until tender in a small amount of water. Spear potatoes on fork and slip off skins. Mash well, adding hot milk, butter, salt, pepper, parsley and onion. Shape large spoonfuls, suf­ ficient for a serving into croquettes with a tablespoonful of chfeese in center of each. Roll in fine crumbs, dip in beaten egg to which I tea­ spoon water has been added. Then roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat (380 degrees) until brown. Serve at once. Onions are plentiful this year and make an excellent casserole with mushrooms. Onion Casserole Supreme. (Serves 6) 4-5 Sweet Spanish onions I can condensed cream of mush­ room soup I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi cup grated American cheese Slice onions in % inch slices. Cov­ er with boiling, salted water, I tea­ spoon to each quart. Cook until Justtender—about 20 minutes. Pour into a large strainer or colan­ der and allow to drain thoroughly. Place half of on­ ions in buttered casserole and pour Yz of mushroom soup which has been diluted with an equal quantity of water over them. Then add re­ maining onions and sauce and top with cheese. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) until brown on top and bubbly. Lentils are full of protein and can be served in place of meat. They're especially good when cooked with salt pork: Hoppln’ John. (Serves 5) I cup lentils Yz cup rice I quart water 1 teaspoon salt % pound salt pork 2 tablespoons butter or bacon drippings I small onion Yi teaspoon celery salt Rinse lentils and rice and add wa­ ter, salt, diced pork and cook on low heat 45 minutes. Chop onion fine and cook until tender in butter or bacon drippings. Add to cooked len­ tils and rice and stir In celery salt. Another bean which is higWy nu­ tritious is the lima. In this dish it Lynn Says: It’s Good This Way, Too: Green beans with small onions in cheese or mushroom sauce. Scallop oysters in cream of cel­ ery soup. Make the soup or use the canned if you want to save time. Combine cranberry sherbet with mint sherbet for first course. Add pink coloring to honey be­ fore serving on pancakes if you like a blush on the flapjacks. Add chopped ripe olives to car­ rots or celery or the two vegeta­ bles wnen combined. Creamed onions are a good vegetable dish to serve with ham. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menn •Hamburger Deep-Dish Pie Celery Curls Olives Toasted Rusk Currant Jelly Molded Cranberry Salad Lemon Meringue Pie •Recipe Given n takes on flavor from tomatoes and bacon: Lima Beans in Tomato Sauce. (Serves 6) I Ys cnps dried lima beans 3 cups cold water IYz cups canned tomatoes 4 whole cloves 6 slices of bacon 1 medium-sized onion 2 tablespoons flour H teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Wash beans. Soak overnight In the water. Cook slowly until tender. Simmer tomatoes with cloves 10 minutes; remove cloves. Fry bacon in skillet until crisp. Remove bacon and brown onion in drippings then add flour and seasonings and blend well. Add tomatoes and cook until thickened. Add beans and serve wife warm bacon over top. You’ve heard often enough the nutrition story on liver. Here’s an­ other recipe to add to your collec­ tion on this excellent meat: Liver With Spanish Beans. (Serves 5-6) Ili cup dried kidney beans I quart cold water I cup canned tomatoes 2Yz teaspoons salt 1A teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf H teaspoon powdered thyme 2 medium onions, sliced 1A cup shortening Yz pound thinly sliced beef liver I tablespoon flour Wash beans, soak In cold water overnight. Drain and measure the liquid and add enough water to When serving vegetables, try a combination of several such as above and make them the main dish of the meal. Carrots, green beans and potatoes make up the platter. make three cups. Add again to fee beans together wife fee next five ingredients. Saute onion in shorten­ ing until tender but not brown, then add to fee beans, reserving fat. Cov­ er and bring beans to a boil, simmer until tender, about 2Yz hours. Meanwhile, dredge liver in flour and brown in shortening in which onion was cooked. Cut liver into small thin strips and fold into fee beans. Liver may also be marinated in French dressing for one hour be­ fore frying whether it is prepared as above or for fried or broiled liver. The dressing seasons the meat thor­ oughly and gives it an attractive flavor. A casserole that is a time as well as money saver is always a good recipe to have on hand: Hamburger Deep Dish Pie. (Serves 5) Yi pound hamburger 3 teaspoons salt Yz cup tomato juice Yz cup peas 3 large potatoes, diced 6 small young carrots 5 small onions Biscuit dough Place carrots, peas and potatoes into large kettle. Add tomatoes and cover tightly. Cook about 12 min­ utes. Grease a casserole. Cover bottom wife half of hamburger and sprinkle wife half of salt. Add part of fee cooked vegetables, then hamburger, salt and remaining vegetables. Pour vegetable juices over all. Cover wife biscuit dough cut into biscuits and bake in a fairly hot oven (375 de grees) for 50 minutes. Use remain­ ing dough, if any, for biscuits. Get the most from your meat! Get your meat roasting chart from Miss Lynn Cham­ bers by writing to her in care of Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplainei Street, Chicago 6, IlL Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. Beleased by Western Newspaper tfnioa. Looking at Edmund Goulding jtTPHE hardest thing about mak- ing a movie is landing the job to make it.” This disarming state­ ment comes from Edmund Gould- ing, who, if he doesn’t know all there is to know about directing pic­ tures, can at least give lessons to nine out of ten of his contempora­ries. What was your favorite picture? “Dark Victory”? “Gfand Hotel”? “The Old Maid”? “Rip Tide”? “The Devil’s Holiday”? “Love”? “White Banners”? “The Trespasser”? “The Constant Nymph”? “Claudia”? Goulding directed them all, and many more. Rtrgged individualist Goulding is like no one else here. His technique is his and his alone. He welcomes temperament. The tougher they come fee better he likes ’em. There is so much to write about Goulding that in this article you can get only a glim pse of the man. When I say that he is fabu­ lous I’m pulling my punches. I’ll let Eddie talk. I quote: “ Most of the people who have interested me are those' Who are in some kind of spot. They were either beginning or des­ perately anzdous—Bing Crosby, a natural . . . Bankhead, beautiful, vital. . . Constance Bennett, so posi­ tive . . . Alezds Smith, so nervous... Dolores Moran, so green . . . Joyce Reynolds, so young . . . Gig Young, so anzdous .. . Geraldine Fitzgerald, so Irishly indifferent... Louise Hay­ ward, Noel Coward’s tip and mine . . . David Niven, so refreshing . . . Fay Bainter, so scared of the movies ... Helen Hayes (for whom he wrote ‘Dancing Mothers’) . .. Paul Lukas, so bothered about our language . . . Richard Barthelmas, so ambitious. . . . Some weird fate brings me into other people’s lives when they need me. “Show me someone trembling, per­ spiring, fearing they’re not good, hop­ ing they will get by—someone to whom the enterprise means life or !death—and I become their soldier. Begins With Research “I want to know all about them. I want to enter their lives, know all their problems; their aches, pains, .fears, apprehensions, and hopes. I’m paid well for my trouble, be­ cause there is great strength to be given by someone who digs and un­ derstands more than surface prob­ lems.” ! As this is being written Edmund Goulding is doing what he consid­ ers the most important picture of his career. It’s “Of Htunan Bond­age,” fee Somerset Maugham story feat catapulted Bette Davis to star­ dom. Her part of Mildred, the cock­ ney girl who wrecks the life of Philip Carey, is being'taken in the present version by Eleanor Parker. ; Goulding’s method of conditioning !Eleanor, an almost unknown, for :the important role is typical of his thoroughness. He went down on the set of “Be­ tween Two Worlds” to see her. She was very beautiful, quiet, more un­ like Mildred than anyone he’d ever seen. Eleanor said: “Of course I want to play the part of Mildred, but I’m sure I can’t.” “What makes you so cocksure you can’t do it?” asked Eddie. , She answered: “Well, it takes an actress, and you’ve got to be Eng­ lish.”Eddie continued fee narrative: "Well—something happened then. It was instinctive, it was a challenge. It was my ego, I guess. “I asked her to sneak away when she could, talk cockney with me. I got the English actress Doris Lloyd ;to help her. At the end of fee week I knew she could do it. “I worked with her like a psychia­ trist. Altogether it took two and a half solid months of work to play around with that girl until she blind­ ly believed in me. “We made the test, and I will stake my reputation in the theater and films on the statement feat El­ eanor Parker is as great and excit­ ing, as thrilling and promising an !actress as I’ve ever directed.” :• Writer, composer (“Love, Thy ■Magic Spell Is Everywhere”), art­ ist, world traveler, student, Eddie Goulding is above all things a hu­ man being whose entire time and effort are spent on knowing and un­ derstanding people. He loves peo­ ple.* O O O Blonde Tresses Are Going Lana Turner is a big girl now, so her hair will be cut short for “Week- End at the Waldorf.” She had quite a time wife that blonde halo while playing a WAC. They parted and braided it, and wound it around her head. . . . Gregory Ratoff, a Rus­ sian, borrowed Sergt. Bob Davis, an Englishman, from fee “Winged Vic­ tory” set to teach MacMurray, an Irishman, a guttural German ac­ cent for a scene in “WhereyDo We Go From Here?”—burlesquing an' I8fe century Hitler. I SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Sailor Doll Everyone’s Favorite H ERE’S fun! Get busy sewing "this sailor doll. He’s fee fa­ vorite of young and old—everyone who sees him wants to own him. OUSEHmD TSI Wax your book shelves. Tliis will permit books to slide in and out easier and cause less wear on them.—e— In order not to scorch milk, rinse the pan wife water for sev­ eral minutes before heating the milk. If candles are soiled, rub them with a cloth dipped in alcohol. Or they may be rubbed with lard or other fats. —•— To clean under the piano, place an old sock moistened with polish over a yardstick. —•— Add salt to the water in which eggs are to be cooked. This makes the shells more brittle and easier to remove. — • — When sending a book through the mails, cut the comers from ■several heavy envelopes and place !over the four corners of the book .to protect them.—•— I A little skim milk rubbed over leather chairs several times a !year will keep the leather soft and ■prevent cracking. —•— ! Never use a big unsightly knot ,when sewing. Even a tiny knot {should be hidden on the wrong side. Most dressmakers do not use !a knot at all in the ends of bast­ ing threads because in removing ,bastings the knot may catch in the threads of the fabric and pull them. Three or four fastening stitches at the beginning and end 'of basting will hold it securely. Jones Found There Were Not Enough Comers-In! Jones decided to enter business, and so he bought an establishment from an agent. . After some months he failed, and, meeting the agent some time later, he said: “Do you remember selling me a business a few months ago?” “Yes,” replied the agent. “But what’s the trouble? Isn’t it as I represented it to be?” “Oh, yes,” said the other. “You said it was in a busy locality where there were plenty of pass­ers-by.” “Well!” queried the agent. “What’s wrong with that?” “There were too many passers- by.” Needlework you’ll hate to put down. Pat­ tern 933 contains a transfer pattern for doll and clothes; complete direcUons. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required in filling orders for a few at the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft JOept. 5 6 4 W. Bandolph St. Chicago 80, DL Enclose 16 cents for Pattern No---------------------- Table Reminder MAN—Why does a table make me think of margarine? WOMAN—Because it reminds you of Nu-Maid . . . the Table- Grade margarine . . . made espe­ cially for use on fee table.—Adv. WITQBiNTUPinS always do this for OEnMDSl To ProinpUf ReDere Coughing— SiiraTliraataiidAcIiingIIhKClM Whenever the Quintupleti catch cold— their chests, throatsand backs arerubbea with Musterole. Powerfully soothing— MusteroIe not only promptly reliefs coughs, sore throat, aching chest muscles due to colds—but also helps break up congestion in upper bronchial tract, nose and throat. Wonderful for groum-ups.lool InZ Strangtha>MUSteroLE Invest in Liberty iX ☆ ☆ Buy War Bonds SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Nearly 2,000 rubber tares daily were required in North Africa to replace tires which bad been worn out or de« stroyed in action* As a result of the diversion of the petroleum by-product to avia* fion gasoline, about 50 per cent of the butadiene produced for syn­ thetic rubber processing so far In 1944 came from alcohol plants. When you wonder about the shortage of civilian tires, bear in mind that in the time it takes to build one Scinch airplane tire at B. F. Goodrich factories, seven $.25*20 truck tires or sixty 6.00:16 passen- ger tires could be made. And airplane tires are "musts" these daysl RFGoodrichl FIRST IN R U B B E R / ' ■ ' A r e a l l y fine t e a " \CflRm^nBk AND ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE V-T-Efl- V Flavor Delights Millions/ CORN FLAKES -The CraiSt art Crsat Foods"— • Kellogg’s Com Flakes bring you nearly all fee protective food elements o f ......................................... to whole human nutrition. declared essential riAmsl-% <w G tta fW a y t o re lie v e s tu ffin e s s . In v iteSleep osegefsM$toppe< T b e i f M if nose gels "stopped Up1* It's wonderful how a UttIe Va-tro-nol relieves transient congestion that stuffs up the nose and spoils sleep. Quickly E nose opens up-breath- Is easier I Also relieves 7 distress of head colds. Follow directions In folder. Astotnr Au*.;spsoctsMlril - VICKS ^ VArTRO-NOi Her, v IStHl PlP O h e re R Gl I LI By LEl KLElI L REG’L; NOW W E <S| I-A N D lt FINISH^ TRV a ] COM M / p r a c t I POP—J RAISINQ CaJftr SyaJiratr CRl TO| RolaJ 7022 TH E BA VTB R ECORTl. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Ivy Io w n. Pat- Iittcrn for ltio n s. Inond and I'.ore tim e I a few of rrs. lOept. I $0, IlL Ie make !reminds TabIe- Ide espe- |e.—Adv. ☆ Bonds tires I Horth I which Ior de­ fer sion of I to ovio- per cent Ir ior syn- Io far Inflcnls. about |n tires, he time 156-inch Ioodrich Io truck Ipassen- Ide- And J'musts" ich lc. Uttle Iansienfi I up the ■Quickly lbreath- 1 relieves Id colds, plder. I :: .• i Teacher—IrJyt tell you. SPAfKY WATTS I By BOODY jKBLl, I PON’T UK6 . TQ COMPLAI BUT EVERY E I WV ,POC--HB JERKV MY WHEELS OFF/YEAH EARKINS SNAPPINGH hS5e ?PONT STOP W-Jp1, v*^1Pf-W- r A m pP M J<r MarLcy StuklAi PANT HUH-Ik \B y L E N KLEtS REG’LAR FELLERS-The Man Behind a„—^ . , V , V-SlMWftV* A io. <C,3gk I .Wio a# By GENE BYRNES NOW THAT WE GOT OUR. Y j SWELL UANpIN' BARGE. -J IWANNA BE FINISHERc.We UL. / UP FRONT JJi TRY A .BIT'O Fj^: sO I KM fefe * COMMANDO- r \ TH' FVRSTT'LAND? ■' PRACTICE! F- /a AVt POP—A Button That’s On to Stay By J. MILLAR WATT SEE IF YOLl CAN LAUGH THAT OFF I (SeJeaMd by Tb* Bell IrDdicsie. Inct J -FIXED THE LAST BUTTON ON1 WJTH RAISINGKANE-PaIsf By FRANK WEBB H eg .fr MI N O/'m do you. „ r T U ttrortyouv Berreft, B er oven tsetes BEFORE MR QUlRKES you/ PRESCNrs *DJZZ9 DEVICEST iO -W T / ;£'? OuiBKSte y TOifS Device *■ s ifda.- PEOPLe c u m L o v e t o mCOA L K I N T w e O A l N /LfJflr Syefuttr Jli .“2? W PRIVATE BUCK 8» CIydeLewisuTO W N Bv RoUnd Coe Now don't start helping him, Harvey. He must learn to make his own decisions!”Bnt !.meant; nothing personal-shy wben,i'-saias*ftS*5eHemy’i plans are as plain as the nose on yonr face!” ' V1 S £ £& r y . '*£ £l4. _Vj 'i*' J h taEJSt ' Y; .S-Eft? •HE*11* d M _______,,..,,, ,Willie—Teacher, how ^CaW':r HHiitI J1 ulien f nm riaugKty?'' TT1T"!. . ' I ”. . T L nfclZ.T-1--J!_ I — ' I 1 ■ ■ ) I■ e m s m m m rrW m i-^tfm uteii fr a * •’ ^ ?*:*•{■■■*-t? 9 Iin-I *i -• (Coriosity I Boss-^-What do' you waitt'1 I fired you.last week! > ?•: ■ Office boy—Yes, Iinow -,I Joft. came back to see if you r — in ,busines s. . . . . . , : Time inay beahealier—I BOtsohbt' a^ a1 beauty' SobtIeSarcasmA motoristparked his car: too U iare hyjyant, and a policemen. S— over Jrom a earner and asked, ttS^SaC- ' dy,. efo ’r<n$ mind ■' coming aim m b : giving me a hand?’’ ttSure thing" agreed the ohiigingum ' tprist. ° Whaddaiye tvani me at de£S- ' "/ jiist want youcracked thecofSgp. help-me pick up this fire hydrant M move -it down street a trays Vt \ thave ehdiigK room to park- Ihertim A : ^ r . All forNothIng - ? . . “How long are you in. prison ffrfc. my Inahii?** f‘" *■' -If4T wo weeks.” v . >• :■ ^ t VTVhat is the charge??; .. s. 44NO charge. Everything's ftoK* Jsyouf stomach OfithetwarpaABbm.' war jitters, worry and o^enmti* SuffeTera from jumpy, nervous toft- gestion find that PEPTO-BfsaMBr helps bring promptrelief fxambcsm* bum, distress after meals, gas <mIta stomach. Tbstea good and does&aadL ■. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-BSVK when your stomadi is upset. ANORWica WORLirs LARGEST SOlfB M U L T IP L E R E L IE F E A S E S C O L D M I S E n E i L IK E A D O C T O R ’ S 1 P R E S C R I P T I O N . Many doctors prescribe a t tlon of ingredients for relief < symptoms. Golds don't show bpaa* single .aliment,, but as a-omsta , series of miseries. Grove's Gold TaJ^- - lets ait a combination of elght feata: - medicinal ingredients. Work Mea^ IiallyandpromptlyonaItthesesyB^ . toms: relieve' headache,TeducefessKk' ■ -ease body aches, lessen nsaeta'-: pains, ease nasal stuffiness. Takean- actly-as directed. Get Grovefc OiRii;' Tablets..... GROVE’S 'iSSb,: -n-s:; BABIES THRIVE ON SCOTT'S' ...BECAUSE IT’S U O I IN yiT A t ELEMEMisf Good-tasting Sc1Ottlbs EnuiUoat^o build stwito ,blnes,:80OTd- te >*.;Vn* j stamina; bdps bimd i^stanoe ta bifcfc, It's rwh ixrnalurol A & D VitannrS* GW may be lacking.in the diet. AllfJ-SftS Ukes easier to digest than ftriaadbm . oiHSagiVeit dA2y. BuyataHdraatotf pltecbnnte^ed b) H a ih a B # 7 ? /SCOTfS Ii EMULSION S— Great Year-Round T:- W k V S n fi0 j - !V: I MlllfiR: WC Olll WIHitiRnmtRNffirii iut*»fstfM Mclia OMO W. In. IMlIIliliu 11 *■ b?*fS ip th « J DSffIaP R d m ip W ith W a r B o n d s a n d S c r a p THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N C. NOVEMbER 29. 1944. THE DAYIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE___________ I Entered atthe Postoffiee in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-elaac Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: NE YEAR. IN ADVANCE * I #0IX MONTHS IN ADVANCE S Some of the bovs are stilt trying to figure out why Davie county went 1200 Republican majority. We> were under the impression that when a king or queen were crowned, bis or her subjects were allowed to look on from a distance. A political observer remarked a few days ago that there was one person who was afraid to get out of sight of the court house for fear somebody would get an office while he was away. It is said that President Roose- velt will have a private inaugura­ tion next January. This doesn’t necessarily mean that he is asham­ ed to be seen taking the oath of office for the fourth time. Westbrook PegIer wrote a few davs ago that President Roosevelt had Ited to Congress. Well didn’t Harry Hopkins call Mr. Dewev some kind of an unmitigated liar just before the election How pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in oeace and unity. We would be giad to have every preacher in Davie conntv read The Record. W ehave most of them, but there are a few who do not take the paper. We are clad to pub­ lish all the church news, and would be glad to do everything possible to help make this a bitter cam mu ntty in which to live. Thanksgiving has come and gone, and it is Kss than a m nth until CbristmasDiy Do your shopping early this vear and avoid the rush. Read the advertisements, in Tne Record, and patronize the merch­ ants who appreciate your business enough to ask for it. You can save both time and money by heeding this timely advice. The Record editor managed to get a few pumpkin pies and a slice or two of turkey Ior Thanksgiving. We are hoping that -ome of our friends will remember us with a jug of locust beer and a persim­ mon pudding between now and Christmas. We are being modest and are not asking for a turkey or a country ham. Bond DriYe Progressing Laat week $46,900.00 was paid in cash for Bonds in the first week ef the 6th War Bond Drive. This is over one-third of Davie’s quota of $134,000.00, nnd the best saies for any drive so far. Cooleemee started their campaign Monday of this week. The drive closes December 16th. Any of the three drug stores in the county will be glad to take your order for Bonds. Give a Bond for Christmas. Davie Boy In France Sixth Army Group, France - A column of infantry, still several miles from its objective, halted near a little cross road in the Vosges I Mountains in Eastern France, and j dug in. Ahead was a mile of logs, fallen trees, cement, and hastily [constructed road'blocks, part of , them mined a n d booby-trapped. Mortars and 88's zeroed in by near- bv German artillerymen, added a wall of steel and srapnel to an al­ ready effective blockage Not tar behind the infantry, a field telephone jangled sharply in a I bivouac area where a detachment j of Mine C'earance Engineersof the, Seventh Armv waited tensely. Or-i ders were given; location, type of obstacles, and equipment reouired to clear one of the longest road­ blocks yet encountered tn the Sixth Army Group sector Tbo Engineers, using medium I tanks with special bull-dozer at-1 tachments, swept forward into the ; maze of entanglements, pushing the ; obstacles to one side, and detonat- 1 ing mines and ingenious boobv | traps. Meanwhile, artillery l.ad located the enemy mortars and 88's, and were blasting them out of posi tion. Doughboys rose fr-m fox holes and the advauce continued up the road. Later in the day, the ob­ jective was reached and another step taken towards the German bolder. The Germans are using more mines and road-blocks, ’' said Ero est Rnsseli. First Sergeant of the Engineer Miue Clearaure Company "Aud that’s where we con.e in. Tne Krauts haven’t built anything yet that we couldn't tear down. Members of the company include Cpl. Tbos. W. Tutterow, Mocks- ville, R I. Sgt. Howard German Prisoner T Sgt Hugh Thomas Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, of Advance. R I. who was reported "itaaing in action over Germany sine** Oct. 15. 1944. is a pri­ soner of the Germans. According to a message received by his parents. Nov. 24, for the International Red Cioss. Swishe* Awarded Medal On Nov 2nd. Brigadier General Hardaway, Commanding General of the 37th AAA Brigade, present­ ed Pvt. Wintfred C. Swisher a Good Conduct Medal. This Medal has been awarded this soldier in re. cognition of faithful and exact per­ formance o f duty, efficiency throuh capacity to produce desiied results, and behavior becoming a Soldier of the United Status. Prior to Military Service the a hove ' n imed soldier resided < n Mocksville, R. I. Leaf Market Holiday Set Chr1Stmas holidays on the Win* ston-Saletu tobacco market will ex­ tend from the close of sales on Fri dav, Dec. 15, to Tuesday morning, Jan. 9, 1945, Sales Suoervisot James T. Booth disclosed Sales will continue after the holi­ day ‘ until the crop is sold,” lteas- set ted. The holiday will be the same for all markets. Renew your subscription and gel a 1945 Blum’s Al* manac free. To others, 15c. Club Elects Officers The Home Demonstration Ciub met at the home of Mn. Oscar Alien last Wed* nesday. Conservation of the space was (he topic for disoussion. New officers were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Ed Johnson; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Nernon Miller. The hostess served delicinus refreshments to the guests. One new member. Mrs. J. $. Folger, was received into the dub. Kappa News Mrs. Jobn Smoot and children ware din­ner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Cartner. Jr. visited relatives in Danville. Va.. last week. John E. Turner U. S. N.. who has been overseas for the past two years is spend ing a. leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M M. Turner. Billie Hatbcock, Q M. 3rd Class of Va,, spent a few days last week with bis par­ents Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Hbthcock. Pvt Sam Daywalt who has been spend ing a furlough with his parents l-fc Wed nesdey. Sgt. and Mts Emest Cariner and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent rriday in Salisbury. Misses Betty Alice and Ruih Cartner of Misenheimer spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and M.-s Fred Cartner. Li. Margaret Blaekwood, army nurse who has been stationed at Camp Davis, since returning from overseas a year ago, has been trans­ ferred to Ft. Benning, Ga. Lt. I Blackwood is the granddaughter of j Mrs. M. ) HrJthouser of this city i Davie County Schools Increase Enrollments For Second Month Tbe schools of Davie County showed an increase «.f 48 pupils in enrollment for the second month as compared with the enrollment of the first month of school. AU white schools showed an increase for a total of 33 pupils and the enroll­ ment for the colored schools was increased bv 15 pupils However, the net loss for the conntv over the last day of school for last year showed that the schools still need 51 pupils to come up to the enroll­ ment Ot last year. It is thought ful thnt a good ttianv children are still absent on account of ferm work blit parents are U-Bei to start the children at once since the wea'her is to bad for children to be of much value on the farm. The schools have completed a program of collecting used cloth­ ing which can b e distributed through the Welfare Department to any children who may need clothing in order to go to school. The public is requested to assist in seeing that every chi d in the coun­ ty is enrolled in sohoot. E P Ratledge, progressive farm­ er, of W oodleaf, was in town Wed­ nesday. Pink says all his cot.on has been harvested and sold. He m .de 22 bales, which brought hint over $2,500 bales, including the cotton sied. He will he ahle to purchase a few ChiisMnas p esents Radionic Hearing DEMONSTRATION FREEI RADION1C HEARING AID MO eoMPim Model A-S-A Wilh NevtraLCoIor Eorphone ond Cord Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N C. GOOD HEWS! SALE 0 7 USED PIANOS NOW OOINQ ON! SEE OUR WONDERFUL STOCK! Close to 100 Pianos to Choose From in this Sale! — G 0 0 D AKES-All Reconditioned and Tuned The largest selection of good used pianos in Winston-Salem. Uprights,a Free Delivery Players and Baby Grand Pianos . . . for the church, school and home—all J New Bench included at special low prices during this sale.Free Jesse G. Bowen Music Company 217 Vtest Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. You can’t wipe this out with your tears! Fir^ W r ^r v vs • AUCTION SALE ! I will sell at public auction, b the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Dec. 2, 1944, at ro o’clock, at my home near Lowery’s Fillinn Sta.ion on Staies- tlle Highway, the following per. so’ta! pnvertv: One C S1 iron range one antique corner cupboard, one Iieating stove, one old- line httrean filMeaf wal­ nut table, two beds i ads, several chairs, dining t ible, Mime small tables, also some dishes and glass ware. Old time brass clock and other artic!es too numerous to men­ tion R. F, GAITHER, Statesville, R. 4. I UPHOLSTERING WORK ** * I We Do AU Kinds Upholstering Work J I If You HaveAny Furniture That weeds Upholstenng J i It Will Pay You T0 See Us S j We Will Be In Mocksville Every Wednesday f { Phone 138 J For Appointment I' I At R- L. Walker’s Service Station \ KOONTZ UPHOLSTERY I Highway 64 Two Miles West of Lexingt< n {. * ... r- #»»*•»•»»»»»»»* ft *»*»»»»W* •-ft’*****’*** GRAINO LAYING MASH Makes Egg Laying Machines Out Of Your Hens Scientifically Balanced Economical To Feed C. T. HUPP FEED MILLS CORN MEAL MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CUSTOM GRINDING BUT BONDS WILL HELP YOUR BOYS DO IT! Yoor fighting men are paying back: the Japs for Pearl Harbor, that "deed that will live in infamy.” But it’s a long way yet to Tokyo—where the- final installment will be collected. We, at home, can’t fight shoulder to shoulder with our boys. Yet we can help today by getting behind the 6th War Loan Drive with every dol­ lar we can scrape together. This is every American’s war. Buy an extra $100 Bond—and don't wait till you're asked. For we've a tough job ahead. Your Bonds prove that you haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor, Bataan and the thousands of other crimes against humanity by Hie Jap hordes. Your Bond is an installment on what it'a going to cost us to crush the Japs io the long sea lanes of the Pacific—Jt'* going to take more superfortresses at $600,000 each, more P-47 Thunder­ bolts at $50,000 each—more of every type of materiel. And remember, when you buy Bonds you are saving for your future and the future of your country. DootT put it off—buy that extra Bond today. BUY AT LEAST AN EXTRA $100 WAR BOND TODAY! This ad is sponsored by the following patriotic business firms: Mocksville B & L Assn. Waid Oil Co. W. N. Smith Esso Station Sinclair Service Station Kurfees & Ward Davie Cafe Martin Brothers Caudell Lumber Co. American Cafe Allison & Johnson Ideal Grocery & Market C. J. Angell, Jeweler MocksvilleDry Cleaners C C. Sanford Sons Co. Horn Oil Company THE DAY Oftest Paper No Liquor, "NEWS AR Mrs. J. W. MIss Clara wer Twin-City Satu Solicitor Ava ville, was io t after some Iega Misses Kate Meroney visite ington and Sali Craige Foste fering with ne* his frieuds will Heavy hens Mock Mr. and Mr- the week-end a of Mrs. Daoiel Harry Strou and Thursday ham tn busin FOR SAL straw. E Mr. and Mr the Yadkin were in town Mt. and Mr Wioston-Sale ing in town, Baity. Henry W. R. I, was a i day and gave call. Mr. and M Morganton, Friday in tow Mrs. Hobart RADIO R in full ooerat' al Home, radio a wav. Sam Short, in Norfolk, holidays in t Mr. and Mt- Mrs Cba- Rrriti--, Va., ing holidays I). G Tn 11 f- Dr. and M and cbi'idred. the Thanksg guests of Stooestreet. A L. Bol pounds of which brou best grtde h aud the low Now low surance S Company ville, N. C., Misses C- bel Short a W. C., U Thanksglvi parents. Cpl. Nell ed at Camp a few days guest of Mr Clere has t W AC. John M. his father grandmoth Mocksville, of moot G. B. H tnonstratio patient at tal for thre bis home o Mr. Hobso hope that resume hi3 Mrs. THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER -29, 1944. THE DAVIE RECORD. and luded ..'4 DAY! s: Market weler Ieaners ns Co. pany Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. J, W. Wall and daughter, Miss Clara were shopping In the Twin-City Saturday. Solicitor Aralon Hall, of Yadkin ville, was in town Friday looding after some legal business. Misses Kate Brown and Lillie Meroney visited relatives at Lex ington and Salisbury last week. Craige Foster, who has been suf' fering with neuritis, is much better, his frieuds will be glad to learn. Heavy hens 25c lb. Mocksville Poultry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent the week-end at Collettsville, guests of Mrs. Daniel’s parents. Harry Stroud spent Wednesday and Thursday in Durham in Dur. ham Ln business FOR SALE— 200 bales wheat straw. E. P. RATLEDGE, Woodleaft N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, of the Yadkin Valiev Community, were in town shopping Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, of Winston-Salem, spent Tbanksglv. ing in town, guests of Mrs T. T. Baity. Henry W. Stroud, of Harmon>, R. I , was a MocksviIIe visitor Fri day and gave our office a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Wright, of Morganton, spent Thnrsday and Friday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Hoots RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full ODerat'on a Walker Funer- al Hnme. Don’t throw your old radio a wav. Have it fixed Sam Short, who hold* a position in Norfolk, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S Shoit. Mrs Cl)** H. Potts, of Al«-x Bndii--, Vf., ?pt-rt the Thanksgiv irg holidays with her mo'het, Mrs. I). G TtiMerow, on R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and chiidred. of Albemarle spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone&treet. A L. Boles, of R. 4 . sold 1236 pounds of tobacco last Tuesday which brought him $561 35. Tbe best gn-de brought 55c per pound, aijd the lowest grade 40 cents. Now low rates on AntomobMe In­ surance State Farm Automobile Company F. R. Leagans, Mocks- ville, N. C., Representative. Mrs G. G. Daniel and daughter, Miss Pauline, spent Saturday shop ping in Winston-Salem. . iss Dreiser Ann Holton, of De- rlta, spent the week-end in town, the guests of Miss Alice Holton. Mrs. Wade Brown, of Boone, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with her mother, Mrs. I T. Baity. I Mrs. Effie Booe Campbell, of ‘ Hartsville, S. C.. spent the week end in town with her father R. L. Booe. Sbe was accompanied by Miss Margaret Ann Renegar, who is a senior at Coker College, Harts­ ville. Miss Renegar spi nt the week, end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar near Har monv. Robert McNeill, Jr., a student at Oak Ridge Militarv Institute, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fynel of Sumter, S. C., spent tbe Thanks, giving holidays in town, guests of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin and daughter, spent Thursday after­ noon with Mr. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Martin, near Courtney. Cpl. Tbos Shore, who is station­ ed at San Antonio, Texas, is spend­ ing a 14-day furlought with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, Cana, R. I, A. J. Crater, of Albemarle, spent Friday with his sister, Mrs, Wilson Brown. Mrs. Crateralsovisited re. Iatives in Yadkin county before re­ turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Saturday for New York to purchase goods for Sanford’s De partment Store They will return tbe last of the week. Born, to Lieut, and Mrs. I. K. Sheek, Jr., on TbursdBv, Nov. 23, at City Memorial Hospital, Wins­ ton-Salem, a fine son, J. K. Sbeek. 3rd. Lient. Sheek is stationed at Camp Barkelev, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LasIey and Mrs. W. E. Laslev, of Lewisville, and Mrs. Harley Graves and Mrs Haines Yates were Thanksgiving dinner gues’s of Mrs. C. N. ChTis tian. M rs. John Taylor was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville Iasi week wIk re she underwent an oper ation on Wtdnesday. Her Irtfnih hope tor hei a .-speedy lecovrn. Miss TlieimH H 1.ding, *h<i is in ihe Iiiitsiiig at Fort B'Rgg, spent lIie TiiaiiksgHiiig Iioliilavs with hit tiarent*, Mr and Mrs. Iobn Hatding, near Cana Mr. and Mrs. Harding bave four child­ ren in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent tbe week-end at Charlotte. Mrs. Stroud’s mother is a patient at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where she is recovering from a major operation, which she underwent about 10 davs ago. Misses Christine Hendricks, Ma bel Short and Opal Frv, students at W. C., U N. C., Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving in town with their parents. Pfc. I- R. Wagoner, who has been stationed at Camp Leonard Wood, Mo., for several months, ar­ rived bome Friday. John has re­ ceived an honorable discharge after serving 26 months are glad to have him home again. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “BERMUDA MYSTERY” with Preston Foster & Ann Rutherford THURSDAYand FRIDAY "TARZ^N'S DESERT MYSTERY" with Jobnni’ Weissmuller & Nancy Kelly SATURDAY “CANYON CITY" with “Red" Barry MONDAY and TUESDAY “SNOW-WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” IN TECHNICOLOR AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C A Minature Of North Carolina Christmas Is Almost Here! The Are Only Three More Week* In Which Do Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Make Every Day Count, And Do Not Wait Too Long To Purchase Y our Christm as Goods Big assortment Christmas Candies9 English Walnuts, Pecans, Mixed Nuts9 Oranges, Apples, Tangarines9 Etc. Men’s and Boy’s Leather Jackets Buy These Jackets Now As They Are Very Hard To Get. Men's Work a n d Dress Pants Sweaters, Hats, Caps and Gloves. Many Useful Gifts Not Mentioned Here An Attractive Line of Shoes For The Entire Family Hosiery, Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs Babies Caps, Bootees, Sweaters In Pink, Blue and Yellow. Bedroom Slippers In Various Styles and Shades Nice Assortment 25$ Wool BLANKETS! A Nice Gift For Christmas. Cotton and Rayon Bedspreads In Assorted Colors Buy what you need, but don't forget that we must win this war so our boys can return home before another Christmas rolls around. We Appreciate Your Patronage and Want You To Visit Us When You Come To Town Mocksville Cash Store Cpl. Nell L. Clere, who is station­ ed at Camp Davis, N C., spent a few days last week near town the guest ot Mrs E. H. Frost. Cpl. Clere has two years service in the W AC. John M. Frost recently visited bis father W. M Frost and bis Krandmother, Mrs. T D. Frost on Mocksville. R a , after an absence of Sji months in the Pacific theatre. AUCTION SALE — A t th e hotne-place near Ijames Cross Roads, on Saturday, December 2, 1944. beginning at 1:30 p. m.. we will offer for sale household and kitchen furnishings, some antiques, stoves, incubator, etc , also moving machine, hayrake, plows, scythe and cradle, and other articles too numerous to mention. MRS. FATIE OWXNGS. JAMES L OWINGS. G. B. Hoason1 Davie County De­ monstration Agent, who has been a patient at a Winston-Salem bospi tal for three weeks, was brought to his bome on R. 2. last Wednesday. Mr. Hobson has many friends who hope that be will soon be able to resume bis duties Mrs. J C. Jones returned Friday night from a two weeks visit with I her husband. Chief Electric Mate ! J. C. Jones, USN , who is stationed near San Francisco. She was ac­ companied bome by her husband, • who spent the week-end here, re­ turning to California Monday R. D Jenkins of Jacksonville, Fla , arrived here last week to be with Mrs Jenkins, who has been here for tne past severul weeks. Mr. Jenkins was principal of the Mocksville schools some 35 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Ienkius are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Honor Cpl. White and Bride Mn. John Harding and Mn a R. Allen honored Cpl. Oscar White and bride at a ' buffet supper last Monday at the home of Hr. and Mn Allen. CpL White and bride were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mn.Charles White, of Cana. They bave re­turned to Washington state, where CpL Name White is stationed on a Marine base. A 1945 Blum’s Almanac FREE to all who subscribe or renew their subscription. I would like to see this hook on tbe private reading list 0 f alt thoughtful Americans. JOHN T. -FREDERICK, Chicago Sunn Book Week. ‘ It is one of lhe best and most interesting biographies I have ever read ” — C. C. Wychf, United States District Judge, Columbia, S. C. “ The style is splendid and the subject matter is interesting from' beginning to end . . . Every law* yer in North Carolina and every j other citizen oi the state interested in its history ought to read (this) book.” —John I. Parker, United States Circuit Judge. “It is a thoroughly fine piece of. work and deserves a place among • our great legal biographies.” —John W. Davis, Former Ambassador to tbe Court of St James. ' ‘‘This, to me, is one ot the most fascinating biographies of recent years. It is a miniature of North Carolina painted by an artist. The cleai, non.technieal, non-legal style carries the readers from one scence to another in tbe life of a man whose influence as a soldier, scholar chief justice of bi“ state and cham-i pion ot reform will last for ages.” — Ben H- Lacy, Jr., Pres. Union Theological Seminary. BY AUBREY LKE BROOKS The University of North Carolina Press For Sale By Scott Book & Stationery Company Asheboro. N. C. f Price $3 00 - Postage P-epaid r Please send me__________copy of “THE GEORGE FRIENDLY STORE” R. HENDRICKS, Manager Notice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of-an order of the Superior Court of Eavie Coun'y, North Carolina, made in the sneciat proceeding entitled T. H. Cash, Admr., et at, Ex Parte, upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, tbe undersigned commissioner will on the 9 th day' of November, 1944, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house door, Mocks vilie, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for casb, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Marvin Smith’s and others and more particularly described as fol. lows; i Lot No. I . Regins in old Wins, ton Salem road, Sebon Hendrix corner, runs S. 82 E with said Hendrix line, 17 90 cbs., corner, Jarvis line. 12 86 cbs. to a stake in : old road; thence N . 28 chs. with, old road 12 36 cbs. to the begin-* ning, containing 25^ acres, more or less Bidding will start at $2415.00. LOT NO 2 Begins at stake, corner Old Parsonage Lot. runs S. 50 W. with road 8.29 chs. to a stake, Cornatzer corner. N. 40 W. 3.38 chs to a stake; thence N. 50 E 8.29 shs. to 0 stake; thence S. 4 9 E- 3 38 cbs. to tbe beginning, containing 2 acres. Bidding will start at #813 75. This 22nd day of November,; 1944. IB. C BROCK, Commissioner, 1 Walter Clark. FightingJudge I McLean Resigns Warden Ralph McLean, of the state prison, bas resigned to take effect November 30. Hugh Wilson is named as acting warden. ATTENTION Mr. Tobacco Grower Your Robertson Fertilizer Agent' Has A Limited Quality Of I GOLD DOLLARS TOBACCO GUANO Ijj Which w:ll be distributed on the basis of first comfe, first served We expect to dispose of it in the nefyt few weeks. See your Robertson Agent at once fjlr your Il “GOLD DOLLAR” S Robertson Chemical CorpJ Plants At South Hill, Va., Norfolks, Va| Raleigh, N. C THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C- U .T lie ir D a y s o f H u n g e r A r e O v e r '$.4- '1V Washington, Dt G. BRITAIN'S BANKRUPT STATESJjOne of IlSe most important doru- Irients bearing on the postwar world I F ] BOon will be issued by the' British ' government in the form of a Wh: te Paper. It will be a survey of Bnt- i ajn’s1' financial, position and a frpnfc ( admission that she is bankrupt. VjThe White Paper will tell m detail how British investments throughout the world have been liquidated to pay for the'war and will come tu IHe conclusion that; 1 if the iBrlttsJif Empire is to continue free tracing,'She must have outside help. . V;iThe alternative to free trade and. free competition, the Wlnte Paper jyill say, is a system of barterr-re- sfricted trade and cartels, such vas that practiced by Germany- after the last war. International cartels,, of-course, have been blasted public­ist by President Roosevelt and one Etitish corporation. Imperial Chem-,, real Industries, already has • been- prosecuted, by the justice depart- JTient on a charge of conspirihg with1 the Du-Ponts before- the-war to con- ,ffpl the. world production of certain chemicals! : ^/According to inside word from: the diplomatic corps, the publication of Britain's frank survey of "her banlF" rupt financial position will coincide- with the secret conferences now tak­ ing place here between Lord Keynes Aild U. S. officials regarding the re­ newal' of Iend-Iease:......-....... ” v/With the war- in Emrope nearing close and with U.- S. forces now getting a greater proportibn of war supplies direct : from' fhd' United States, British war needs for Iend- lease aTe dwindling. However, the British- .have .- proposed ?in" Loid Keynes’ private conversations, a'new type of postwar. Iend-Iease- wherebv the British could resell goods. Io for­ eign countries in order vIoJreesta J- lish their export trade. Keyoes !Proposal • Word leaking “from the diplo- • matic corps is that Lord Keynes now proposes a total Iend-Iease .allotment to:Great Britain of 6!/£ billions for 1945, of which 3V4 . Billions . could, be reexported-In , v IBrttisK trade. Most of‘this ’would * He in the form of American raw ,materials which the British , Would process into finished goods and then sell. The British do ' ;*iot propose that finished Afneri- . : can products he given them for - ' , "reexport, but only that they get. Iend-Ieased raw materials to re- ’ vive their crippled industries.' ■iO n e proposal is to set up a new postwar Iend-Iease court ' composed of one Britisher and ' two Americans which would de- . cide which goods could be ilsed for British tracing purposes \ -The whole plan.witt be’ submitted to congress probably before Christ- 'Y; ARMY'S PREFABRICATED-- v.' BRIDGES - One of the great but little known stories of the Western'Jrdnt Sis- Ihie way in which army engineers got a ^roup of bridge experts together nearly two years aiieaii' of ,the?E5- ropean invasion and designed fabri­cated sections of bridges which would exactly - - replace vTtBpfisjIte?1 /bridges in France, Holland and Bel­gium. .. •: Through the;* European imdet^ ■ground, army engineer^ Were® able ',to get exact measurements of the !bridges which they kndw, would be destroyed ;byy the-re treating Ngxis:-; Each par.tr was numbered, andisped' cial assembly crews, trained in Eng­ land, rehearsed, the job ,of putting them hi place. iYi : When the invasion" came," “these -'bridges traveled so close behindyour -/advancing armies that they werd'fre-l Iquently ahead of the field kitchens. /And on arrival at a destroyed bfidge ;its replacement vra.Bs a.YndttorJbf ‘hours. ' ‘• * * HILLM AN WOULD EN D PAC 'Ati Sidney Hillman didn’t advertise ft' ■’but, during the last days of the j campaign^ he; took Jsteps .t6“1digv' Jband his-controversial Potitjiijal X& jjtion cqinmittee.',-, ^hcfi finai deci»dS'* jwill not be up to him " alone, for the ' whole tlung will be threshed out at- tthe CIO national convention in Cht-f •;cago. But not waiting for the cojf L - vention, Hillman sent notice to mo’stH of the 200 members of the PAC staff !that they go off the .-payroll before lthen. I- j .iiYl •_ i- ;,j. j) ?! Originally PAC was set up as a ! permanent organization, and there sare several schools of thought iii- > side, the CIO regarding its contiptia- i tion. One group, . including' auto workers president R. Jj Thomas, ■ wants to keep PAC alive. Hillman, -on the other hand, wants to shut up fshop, concentrate on New York poli- \ tics, and also‘get bis health bdekj , I * - * V - i MERRY-GO-ROUND• C.A11 duringr toe ,war. FDR has ; i been, a -closes TeaderidfrEatUSseniWj I burg’s ‘Lincoln” and has" ^OntfntTed ‘ Jhis reading during the campaign.; Someone who dropped intovhm pri-pir ivate study one day found a'copy of I the book, open to Lincoln’s war days. I■ ■ ■ - During the-: 1884 campaign, Mc- r Clellan’s followers accused Ljncoln I of squandering public funds, !.tjiis^. I management of the government-de-f - stroying civil liberties, meddling “unconditional surrender.” • — -^Aw-eld-Italian farmer joyfully shows children one of the sacks of -Wheatrthat have been~shipped'to Italy Iiy Allied govemment (right). The wbmab and baby, refugees from St. Nazaire, France, receive their share pffopd. Left, shows the unloading and checking of food in Italy, intended- for the civilian population. -. . . , I n T h i s C o r n e r — t h e W i n n e r s'TT F •Allll.lp.m IHllllTJaa: Another term in the White House has been assured for Franklin It, Roosevelt, who together with hi? running mate, Harry S. Truman, right; received;,* total . of 432 "electoral votes, 17 less than'the Democrats se­ cured in 1940. Truman, senator from Missouri,-gained nationwide fame, as head of the committee investigating war expenditures. Dewey and his Vnhmng mate Secured.a, total'of 99 electoral, votes, unless late soldier votes change the picture, which is not considered likely by most political observers. T o o L a te , f o r T r e a s u r e H u n t Insert shows Rudolph Wickel of Verona, N- J., as he left for Holyoke, . Mass., to dig up a bonanza of $1,900; whose location was told him as a JStudio^dMt ott-a.-hittz program. Others heard the program, and Wickel jrrivegj tojfind tolt Jo?e.H.jRoy and his 14-year-old brother-in-law, Henry Oad^tlhjJiaoney, as shown above. ' P o s t e d o n E l e c t i o n R e t u r n s T r a i n W r e c k T o U m § General view showing the wrecked -Challenger streamlined train which resulted in the death of 12 persons and m the injury of at least 100. Seven cars were derailed, three miles from Colfax, Calif, W iv e s o f W i n n e r s SIX! M. ..GIs of the American news services broadcast election returns to AmericatCfsoIdiers all over the world from the New York headquarters VSlim-Magazine. The army news services shooting the result overseas With an estimated 25,000 words by! cable and another 25,000 by radio to Iurnlshthe jammedfjotcea-wito early returns.- ! -Mrs- Franklin: p. -Roosevelt, up­ per; and .Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife of,the newly-'elected vice presi­ dent Of the United States. Unlike the first lady of the land, Mrs. Tru­ man .takes -little part in’ politics or in public life activities. Mrs. F. D. R, says she is-ready -for new term. S ta r s o n H e r F la g FttEtoom Another gold star has been added to the service flag Of Mrs. AIben Borgstrom, Tremonton, Utah, moth­ er of Marine Pvt. Boyd Borgstrom, who. was discharged by marine com­ mander, when first three brothers were killed in action. R e a l P u r d u e P o w e r C fiA m A m w m m GrantlandRlcc Boris - Dimaneheffj Purdue half­ back, is leading the Big Ten scor­ ing. -Against the Iowa eleven be raced to four touchdowns and ex- -peets-to-add-more,------------- LTERE is an extremely interest­ ing report we have just re-1 ceived from FrankLeahy, the coach, now a : navy lieutenant, - Who turned out such powerful. team s at. both Boston college and Notre Dame-— " ■ “ Desir Grantlahdr Just a note from out in the Pacific to: say- hello and to let you know something about -what the writer; is - doing .for 'the U. S. navy., Am connected directly with the Commander' Submarine Force, Pacific1 Fleet; and my job- consists of further installing and su­ pervising the recre­ ational facilities Of the major subma­ rine . bases - in-; the Pacific area.. The average sub­ marine patrol into enemy waters-A s--I trom 50 to 60 days’ • duration. , Ppring. this period the crew is compelled ' to - go' With very little fresh , air, practically no sunshine, qnd, ex­ cept for the first few days of the patrol, they are without fresh, fruits and vegetables. In additibh to this, they are constantly unden pressure; due to their presence,in ppemy terri­ tory, which is a cohtmuouS threat to, their safety. As one can? easily im-' agine. when the patrol is.completed.: ana tney finally cpme. into port the men are badly, in need of attention and a thorough rest. In fact, a ■ mile stroll would utterly exhaust any one of them. 1 : , Plenty of Athletics “Rest and recuperation' centers1 are maintained at all major sub­ marine bases : for ' the 1 purpose of giving these men an opportunity .to rest and regain,their normal vitali­ty. They afe assigned to a cottage1 at the recuperation center for ap­ proximately 15 days, during; which time they are relieved of all duties and are completely at'their leisure.' Athletic programs are arranged by the recuperation center for the par­ ticipation of . all men who desire to take part. This consists of the following—softball, touch football, volley ball, handball, tennis, weight­ lifting, beach facilities, and. several other miscellaneous games. There is a beer hall operated by the recu­ peration center where the men are able to purchase a limited amount of beer daily. , Nightly movies are shown for the submariners, which of course, are free of charge, two shows each night. A recreation hall is provided and includes pool tables, table tennis, and a reading and writing room. “At the end of two weeks of rest and recreation, these men are fully recuperated and are ready and ea­ ger to go out once more to take an­ other crack at the enemy. The sub­ mariners are a grand crowd of young men.,are dopig a wonderful job and deserve much eredit for the damaging blows they are inflicting1 upon the Japs. The writer visits each' of these rest and recuperation centers from time to time, and is connected with, them in a supervisory capacity.' making observations and recommen­ dations for an ever increasing effi­ ciency in operation. It is my fervent hope that this terrible mess will -end m a com­ paratively short time and that all of us will be able to once more re­ turn to our normal pursuits. Sincerely. Frank Leahy Lieutenant.. USNR.'1 • • • Another Bowl Problem IS you are looking for Bowl tan­ gles. I can slip you another one. Service men are insisting that Serv­ ice teams. Pre-flights.- Air Fields and others be given' a Bowl chance, At first glance this' sour.as fair enough. But. this; also means toss­ ing m. veterans, ,including ~ Sormet pros against many 17-year-old kids. Suppose . for. example Randolph Field s Ramblers were named. They would have to be. This squad in­ cludes some ten or eleven pros, plus a number of college veterans:' They were good enough to beat Rice 59 to 0 ■ and -Texas 421 to .4. under wraps Former .-pretty good pros are on- their - second ' and third squads. Str.ong service teams-should be matched together; hot Useid against college teams. 'I mean the better Service teams,, and .these -are the ones you’d have to pick.' . It would be a great idea if one of the Bowls could name the two best -Service- teams and put them to­ gether.. Certainly Randolph Field would be no'contest against any col­ lege team iii the country, including Arcoy andfNayji. Amazing Ybitfh? This will go: down: as;the .football •season of amazing and® astonishing kids. For kids of 17 are more than holding their own with veterans. -<:-i If you care for; two ,shining exaih- pies I can give/you the.names.of .two Georgia , Tech freshmen,. Dinkey Bowen and GeorgeMathews. Each is- XL -.-Tbpy haye^met aijd,.defeated Bob' Jenkins, big" "Don ' Wfiitifjire. Riilphi Ellsworth; Bniee SmitiLhan j a „flock . gf, .other .nationally, known N av/utafb"’'- '' H E L P W A N T E D ZZZl • Persons now engaged in essential industry will not apply without state* f pTfiwf.' 'ot 'availability, item Hieir i local ’’ lfpited States^ Employment S^rvieg. -4— SERVICES OP 1st Class WATCH?} AKER9- end Jewelers interested in postwa*- perma­nent; [connection / with, pleasant siirroynd- iri^ffr ^ood :salar^/CUrrtriNGHAil JEtV- ELRT -CO— 4& 2H2 Isi Are., FJa., Batchers WanteS foHhog arid beci= kQWnf '1 depart., also hog cutting, steady wj»k now, after war. Must be from non-essentf al work, o r'! bring : release, ' JONES-CHAtJWBLISS [CO., 2135 Forest St.,' Jacksonviile, Fla, SINGLE LADT1 thoroughly trained in of­fice WOi4If. Knbwledge^bfiSimple tj'Okkeep-: ^ ing. 8 hours a day, Saturday afternoons off. M ust be rapid and healthy, prefctr age 25 tO| 40..: P> 1Oa1BOX 1443, UiamL^Florida. Excellent Oiiportniiity with postwar future- for young.man to ;Work. in: esserJiial food plant. Some high school education required. Applications of veterans will bo welcome. NATIONAL FRUIT, PRODUCTS CO., Inc- 725 Hnmpfaries SI/ ’ S, W.»■1 AUtttto; ■ Ga! H O M E IN S T R U C T IO N Learn at Home the different branches of drugless healing:- i;An'mncrqwded-. psld.>;, Beaut.” diplomat Free literature, tftstit. or' Drugless Therapy, Bos 148„,TAma, Io.wa. ? , R E A L E S T A T E ■ v • CAfjlFoltXlA V EZlIED LAUDS V 1U= Million Acres California- State iDeeded,,. j Lands now available for settlement: from 25c to S1.50 per acre.-Statewide; timber, grazing, agricultural; country and city.Io-, Cations. Homesbekers-wanted,.-not specu­lators.- ,Forr locations, descriptions, mini­mum’prices,-maps, filing blanks; and In-' struchons; send money order Va STATE LANDS DEPARTMENT U. 8. Fost Ofllce, Box 'iG?, Eurelia. Caltf.. M A C H IN E R Y - Dragline—P. & H. Model 206 dragline with bucket. Thoroughly reconditioned: by fac­tory. mechanic." 3A yard capacity. iNew top; cable, new jjaint. Has been idle SiiAce over­hauling.: Priced right for quick '-SaIei Ph. - 5-1485, 12G1 W. Forsyth St., jjix, F Ia^' N U R S E R IE S ^COLDPROOF” FIG. bears first year. Gi- antPeean. Softshell blnck Walnut: Grapes; Roses. Delta Nursery, Jackson, Miss- B eau ty P rep aratio n Wrinkles — Double-Chin erased — Govern, inspected preparation, guar, results. 30 day* SUP. $3. Mrs. Leonard Butler, Havana. Fla, F O R R E N T DRUG STORE—Dress Shop, grodsry.store. . gift shop, electrical appliance' ^tore fox’ - rent. T. Z. DANIEL, Milieu, f Georgia. r P R IN T IN G ; MlMEOGRAPIliNG and Multiyraphing. 14 years of fine work and fair pri'-'es. Free • samples and prices. E. ALLSM'TIl. ISOt ' W. Nedro Avenue, Pfailadelpliito 41, Pa. R ate of H eart B eats Wliile the human heart rarely . beats less than 70 or more: than 7S times a minute, 'cases in1 which this rate of pulsation was as low as 42 and as high as 184 h^ve been recorded, in medical literature. When raw cut like a knife. . . CHAPPED LiPS SOOTHED QilIGKLM Skin may crack, bleed. Menth^latum acts medicinally; (I) Stimulates IociaI blood aupply. (2) Helpa .eviva thirsty cells so tbey can retail; need* edmoisture.Forsore,chapped;hand3,' bps—Meatholatum. Jars, tubes, 3(M. ^ T o re IUve distress ef MONYHL Y*V (Ahofine Stosiachic .Ton-’c) .Lydta B: Pinkfaam’a. yegetab)*: Gom-. pound is /amous to relieve periodic pain and . accompanying nervous, weak, tlred-out feelings—rWhon due-' to fUZLCtlonal monthly.dlsturaaaces Taken regularly—Plnkbam:i Com­pound helps build up reci^tance. against Such ' annoying syniptoms Pinkham's Compound ismade. especially for women—it heipe rid-’ ture and that's the klod of medicine to; buy! PoUnw label dlrectUns LYDIA E . HNKHAMfS CO^oundi WNU-7 47^44 And Y our Strength/'and ''E nergyIsB eIqw Fjjr - ‘ It’ may be caiued 'by dlsordor of H i- 1 ney. (unction that permits Cbisonoua , rWasta to accumulate. For tn-:y many ' people feel tired, 7/eak and ^oiserabla •when the kidneys (ail -.to cemccebeacess". ~ {; seids and other waste matter‘trom the blood. ■■You may suffer nagtring Ieickacbai rheumatic pains; headaches, pizzincoSQ ,Settinjt'UP nights, leg.pains, 'swelling.' Someames Ireqtiont aha scanty urina­tion with smarting .and burning is,an-, - othersign that something is w/ong witb ‘ " the kidneys or bladder. , • :' There should be ho doubhthrrpTompt ' ; ,,treatment, is. wiser than .negrect. Usa „ Docr,'x Tt in bettor to rely'oh Si'medicine, thpt.baa won country wide ap­proval thanad 1Bomcthlhg less fovo'rahly T'*. . known. Dcan't have been tried and tent- . ted many years. Are afr'all-drug athrea.Get Doan t today. . , THE STORY is railroaded I" not want, helpi bis memoirs, poncan, the a aboard the Sa she la thrown P earl Harbor I steaming towa stroyers escort A lter landing Paul's handso whom Zorle Is Wlnthrop Lan equipment to Is In danger Z to save him a beautiful Amb “I didn’t!” did it! Just have strangl Mr. Lanni too steadily •ey,” he said, is very, very The next clamped ove holding her with his oth could not m In the sile on the other •men’s voices Pierre’s and ing to the g She strug herself, but pared for it. that she Co" He held h of a car sta whine of its of its exhau Holding he shook out a was, she di one. He for into her m tight behind could not cr He seeme composure the calm, ur known on meeting an crisis, as m with finesse “I’m so said. “But This is a v sure you, upon somet rassing to He carrie where it joi carried her his flashlig pieces of ro together, a curely behi “I am re Miss Corey, leave you I are most have to kee ■dare not Ie- He found placed the- He arrang ions, and h about it. He close the driver’ ■out, and st they were the cove to ■dered if h off the cliff The car s Lanning go door. It w He remo mouth, but cord from Zorie’s Ii was a bitte took off h about her her into hi trot throug In the Ii which danc bouse—a I- green, nov Mr. Lan porch, unlo her inside, about the It was room—typi what a con mountain He carri and into t' room at th was a cor fast room, an open d af the kite Mr. Lan chair besi the living- kerosene I He sat d He looked licitude. H sapphire purple-red As she courage, t sustaining her. She glimpse o been, the miraculou ping back petually m Then he to Mr. La steadied, came bac’ self she w self! She wasn’t afr pened, sh meekness “I am \ said, “to THE PAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTTJ.E. N. C- MENT A N T E D c.-iged in essential pp'iy without state- y ircm their local • p'oymcnt Service. vss WATCHMAKERS od in p o stw ar perm .-.- i plo;is.;nl surro u n d - FN X 1SC.IIAM JE W - st A ve., M iam i, F la , Iicg an d beef KilKngr' stoiidy w ork now , :•*. '.Ion-I-SSontinl w ork. JONES-CnAMBUSS Jacksonville. F la . utfhly !m in e d in cf- rf sim ple bookkcop- :ur<i.«y ;ifu*rnocusofT.prefe r a g e 25 l\:i, M iam i, F lo rid a . • witii p o stw a r fuftire vk in essen tial food M ^ .u M tio n rcquiroc?. ho w elcom e* •i:o i» rc T S C o ., in c. AUCTION h ra n c h e s o l HS, Lam a. Iow a. ; STATE ::D i:n LANDS S;a;o D eeded . «i>:ili'!r.ent: from . S tajow itic: tim ber. ur.d city Jo-; •av.::u\1. not spceu- . \if<i/nplions. m ini- •!t ii: blanks and it> •ju’.v c rd i'r to JK rA K T M K N T • U u rck a, CalU. N E R Y In m dititincd by fac- •..p.ii’ity. N ow top; t :5 ni!t« since over- :r O tu ck 'sale . 1*1». Jli SI., J a x l I'la. CRIES ;.i*k XW-lr.ul: G ra p es. J;i«-k»<in, M iss. eparation in f r a s e d — G overn. sriT:;r. resu lts. 30 daye B u tler. H av a n a . F la . E N T • Shnp1 ci o cery store :.j>p!i.-.nce sto re fo r ]., M ilieu, G eorgia. riN G M aU i»raph!nff. ’.ir nricos. Frd€ LT.SM ITI!. ISOC Mu .::ci fair 1‘. ALT.'-1iIn«!c!;»!)i.L 41, Pa. ai t Beats Eu Iicavt rarely or more than 7? ciisos in which !ion was as low a.s 1S4 have beec al literature. w in d s / HIGHLY! -el, and painful! bitter weather - them “thirsty.” *d. Mentholatum ) Stimulates local ) Helps revive can telwn need- ',chapped bands, . Jars, tubes, 30*. Oi MONTHLY-V achic Tonic) V egetable Com - reUeve periodic nylng n ervous iin g s - w hen d u e Uy d istu rb an c es P ln lth am 1S Com- I up resistance yluB symptoms oun d is m ad e' en—it helps na- :lnd of m edicine d irectio n s M VEGHABLE O COMPOUND 47-44 ren g th a n d BcIow Par r: by disorder of Idd- jicrraita poisonous . e. For truly maby ' ■(■ak and miserable il to remove excess ' LUr from the n£ backache^ us, Uizsimssv* g nuins, swelling., and scanty urfna-liumintj is an-• IB ia wrong with ‘ doubt that prompt • • tliun neglect. Use . octtor to rely on S' m cvuiilrywido ai>- iIiin;: J< Es favorably Wn iri<-d and tes£* . at. all drug states. *. ‘ W ORTS W.MU. RELEASE T nE STORT THUS FAR: Zorie Corey Is railroaded into taking a job she does not want, helping Admiral Dancan write his memoirs. She Is In love with Paul Duncan, the adm iral's grandson. While aboard the Samoa en route to Hawaii she Is thrown overboard, bat Is rescued. Pearl Harhor Is bombed while they are steaming towards Hawaii, and two de­ stroyers escort them to the isle of Oahu. After landing Zorie and Paul overhear Paul’s handsome brother, Steve, with whom Zorie is infatuated, plotting with Wlnthrop Lanning to deliver some radar equipment to the Axis. Believing Steve is In danger Zorie rushes into the night to save him and discovers the body of beautiful Amber Lanning on the ground. CHAPTER XIV “I didn’t!” Zone wailed. 'lPierre did it! Just this minute! He must have strangled her!" Mr. Lanning held the light not too steadily on her face. “Miss Cor­ ey," he said, “this is tragic. This is very, very tragic.” The next thing, his hand was clamped over her mouth and he was holding her tight against his body with his other hand and arm. She could not move. In the silence, she heard footfalls on the other path, and the sound of men’s voices. She identified them as Pierre's and Steve’s. They were go­ ing to the garage. She struggled. She tried to free herself, but Mr. Lanning was pre­ pared for it. He held her so tightly that she could not move. He held her until the sound came of a car starting, then the soft low whine of its gears. The crisp sound of its exhaust retreated and faded. Holding her securely, Mr. Lanning shook out a folded handkerchief. It was, she discovered later, a large one. He forced the thick center part into her mouth and tied the ends tight behind her head, so that she could not cry out. He seemed to have recovered his composure. He was, once again, the calm, urbane gentleman she had known on the “Samoa.” He was meeting an emergency, a serious crisis, as men of his sort always do, with finesse and sureness. “I’m so sorry, Miss Corey,” he said. “But this is really necessary. This is a very critical time, I as­ sure you, and you have stumbled upon something that is very embar­ rassing to me.” He carried her along the path to where it joined the other path. He carried her into the garage. With his flashlight, he found some short pieces of rope. He tied Zorie’s feet together, and he tied her hands se­ curely behind her. “I am really so sorry about this, Miss Corey,” he said. “But I can’t leave you here. I assure you, you are most embarrassing to me. I have to keep an appointment, and I dare not leave you here.” He found some soft cushions and placed them on the floor of a sedan. He arranged Zorie on these cush­ ions, and he was extremely gentle about it. * He closed the door, then got into the driver’s seat, backed the car out, and started. Zorie knew when they were climbing the hill out of the cove to the cliff, and she won­ dered if he intended throwing her aff the cliff. The car stopped presently and Mr. Lanning got out and opened the rear door. It was now raining hard. He removed the gag from her mouth, but he did not remove the cord from her wrists or ankles. Zorie's lips were numb and there was a bitter taste in her mouth. He took off his coat and draped it about her shoulders. He gathered her into his arms and started at a trot through the rain. In the light of his pocket torch, which danced as he ran, she saw the house—a large cabin painted a dull green, now shining wet with rain. Mr. Lanning carried her up on a porch, unlocked a door and carried her inside. He directed his light about the room. It was a cozy, nicely furnished room—typically a man’s idea of what a comfortable living-room in a mountain cabin should be. He carried her through this room and into the one beyond, a smaller room at the back of the house. It was a combined study and break­ fast room, and beyond it, through an open door, she caught a glimpse of the kitchen. Mr. Lanning gently set Zorie in a chair beside a window. He closed the living-room door and lighted a kerosene lamp on the table. He sat down in a chair facing her. He looked her over with anxious so­ licitude. Her lovely sun-pleated star- sapphire gown was spattered with purple-red mud. As she stared at him, all her courage, the fortitude that had been sustaining her, threatened to leave her. She had a quick appalling glimpse of the girl she had once been, the girl who had changed so miraculously. She felt herself slip­ ping back irresistibly into that per­ petually meek, timid, frightened girl. Then her wavering eyes returned to Mr. Lanning’s flushed face and steadied. Strength and courage came back in a flood. She told her­ self she would not revert to her old self! She had won that fight! She wasn’t afraid! No matter what hap­ pened, she would not let her old meekness return! “I am very sorry,” Mr. Lanning said, “to have to keep your hands and feet tied, Miss Corey. But this is an extremely dangerous situation. I may be occupied with other things, and you must realize that, under the circumstances, I cannot entirely trust you.” He took a flat quart bottle out of his hip pocket. He undid the foil about the neck of it and unscrewed the cap. “Brandy,” he said, “is always so comforting in a crisis. WiU you Join me?” “No,” Zorie said huskily. The precautions he had taken were alarming. If he merely intended to detain her a while, to question her, he would have untied her hands and feet. And something in his manner, in his eyes, was alarming, too. For the first time since he had discov­ ered her bending over Amber’s body, she felt thoroughly frightened. During most of the ride she had been too occupied with thoughts of Steve to give much thought to her­ self. She had reasoned that he and Pierre would probably not go to Kokee. Pierre would- doubtless shoot him as they drove along. She was sure that Pierre intended to kill Steve. He might be dead now. Her thoughts returned briefly to Paul. She could recall so clearly his vindictive expression as he said those things that he should have known might sentence Steve to death. A man of Paul's type was I * He gathered her in his arms and started at a trot. not to be trusted in a situation call­ ing for honest thinking. At this mo­ ment, her feeling for Paul was one of sheer loathing. Because of his vindictiveness and his unpredictable nature, his brother was possibly dead and she was in a position of the utmost gravity. “What are you going to do with me?” she asked. Winthrop Lanning tilted the bottle to his mouth and drank. His hand was shaking a little. He put the bottle back on the table. He looked at her. The steadiness of her stare seemed to disconcert him. He glanced away. He made a grimace. “Nothing,” he answered. “The matter is no longer in my hands.” “Whose cabin is this?” Mr. Lanning’s dark eyes were vague. The gray flesh under them looked more puffy than usual. He bent forward. “Miss Corey, you have in your possession an extremely dangerous piece of information. I regret ex­ ceedingly that it happens to be in your possession. I am very much afraid that the outlook for you is very serious. I am very much afraid that there is no hope at all for you.” He sighed heavily. “You are en­ tirely innocent. I admire you very much. And I do wish there was some way out of this for you. I will gladly help you in any way.” Zorie’s mouth was very dry. “Do you mean—I won’t leave this cabin alive?" Mr. Lanning avoided her eyes. He seemed to be genuinely upset. “The gentleman to whom this cabin belongs will be here presently. He will have to decide. Meanwhile, since things are so completely hope­ less for you—is there anything I can do?” “What is happening to Steve?” He lifted his shoulders slowly and let them fall. “I do not know, Miss Corey. I haven’t the faintest idea. I will gladly answer any question you care to ask.” “I think I'm beginning to under­ stand,” Zorie said, “It’s either your life or mine. Isn’t that true?” “Only partly, Miss Corey. It is really a little more comprehensive than that. If you should be set free, you can say so many danger­ ous things, not only about me but about other people.” “But if I disappear, how will that be explained?” “Many people disappear and it is never explained.” “How will Amber’s death be ex­ plained?” His eyebrows went up. “But my dear Miss Corey, I thought that was quite obvious to you. You are such a clever young lady I sometimes forget you've had no experience with this sort of thing.” “Are you saying,” Zorie gasped, “that her death will be blamed on me?” “But it is already blamed on you!” he said, as if he were greatly surprised. “Where do you suppose your compact is? Where do you sup. pose your handkerchief is?” “By her body!” Zorie cried. “But of course, Miss Corey!” Zorie took a deep breath. Mr. Lanning was gazing at her sadly. “Men in your profession do things so thoroughly,” she said. “I’d for­ gotten. As you say, I’m not used to this sort of thing. When Amber is found, with those simple proofs that I killed her, the authorities will as­ sume that, in grief or panic, I went off and perhaps threw myself oft a cliff. I suppose that’s very obvi­ ous.” He was nodding. His attitude re­ mained one of mild amazement. It was all so obvious, so logical, to him. “You’re sorry,” she said quietly. “You’re awfully sorry that I must be—liquidated. But you’ve arranged it so that I haven’t a chance.” Mr. Lanning shook his head. “No, Miss Corey, I don’t say quite that. There may be an alternative.” “Is there any alternative to my being killed in cold blood?” “I do not say that there is,” he answered. “I only say there may be.” “Where did Steve and Pierre Sa­ voyard go?” “I don’t know, Miss Corey.” “But don’t you assume that Pierre WiU kill him?” “I think that Pierre will try. But Steve is very clever. If he was aware that your fiance said the things he did, he would be better prepared to cope with Pierre. But he wasn’t aware. Therefore, Pierre has a slight advantage. But only a slight advantage. It may not be enough. I am speaking very frank­ ly. Pierre is not clever. He is re­ lentless, but his intelligence is not always alert. And in this profession, cleverness counts more than relent­ lessness. Therefore, Steve has an even chance of coming out of it alive.” Zorie believed he was being hon­ est. If Steve had a chance of com­ ing out of it alive, he might come to this cabin. It would improve Steve’s chances—and her own—if she could persuade Mr. Lanning that Patd had been lying maliciously and that Steve had been honest in his deal­ ings with these people. If Steve reached this cabin alive, she was certain he would not let them kill her, provided he was given a voice in the matter. It came down to that very ironical basis: Her only chance to get out of this cabin alive was to convince Mr. Lanning, and anyone else who came in, that Steve was what he actually was—a true- blue Nazi! And if she could some­ how save her own life, she would have a chance of trapping them all. She suspected that Mr. Lanning, in his present frame of mind, would be an awfully hard man to convince. First, she must secure all the infor­ mation he would part with. “Who owns this cabin?” “One of your dinner guests—Basil Stromberg. You are surprised?” “And Mr. Stromberg will have the final say, whether I’m to live or not?” “Yes, Miss Corey.” “When will he be here?” Mr. Lanning looked at his watch. “I told him two-thirty. It is now twelve-forty. He is usually very punctual, but he had certain ar­ rangements to make and he may be a little late.” Zorie supposed that these arrange­ ments had to do with getting the precious cabinet containing JY-419 off this island. Mr. Stromberg was doubtless contacting a Japanese agent who would arrange to have JY-419 delivered to a Japanese sub­ marine. “Are we in Kokee?” “Yes. On the edge of Waimea Can­ yon—the most beautiful canyon in the world. More beautiful, in my opinion, than the Grand Canyon ol the Colorado. I sincerely hope you will live to see a Waimea sunrise, if this rain will only stop. You will see it from this window. The edge of the canyon is only a hundred feet away. From this window, the view is superb.” He went around the table and opened the window. “We don’t have to blackout here,” Mr. Lanning said. “There is noth­ ing across the canyon but swampy wilderness. Of all the dreary re­ strictions of modern warfare, the one I detest the most is the black­ out.” He returned to his chair. - He had another drink. The level in the bot­ tle had already gone down amazing­ ly. Zorie recalled the seven or eight cocktails he had had before dinner. His eyes were as clear, his hand* and his voice and evidently his brain were as steady as if he hadn’t i drop. (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HABOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 3 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Heugious Education; used by permission. WORLD-WIDE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP LESSON TEXT—John 17:18-23: I Corirthl- Ans 1:1-3; 12:4-7, 12. 13. GOLDEN TEXT-Neither pray I for these alone, but for them also which shall believe on me through their word: that they all m ay be one.—John 17:20, 21. Unity among the believers in Christ is much talked about and de­ sired by many in the church. They seek a single Christian communion in the world, or at least a gathering of all Protestant churches in one body. Such outward unity may be impossible to attain, and in fact might be quite undesirable if it did not express a unity of spirit and of true faith. That fact, however, should not hinder, us from seeking a world-wide fellowship of all believers of every race and creed in the unity of the Holy Spirit. The true church, the in­ visible body of Christ, is not di­ vided, even though its members are scattered in many denominations. We are reminded in our lesson that whatever else may be true about us, we (that is, all believers) are united in Christ. We are: I. In the World—bat in Christ (John 17:18-23). Even as Christ was sent of the Father into the world to be the Light of the World, so we are here in the darkness of sin and sorrow to shine as lights for Him (Matt. 5:14-16). He did not pray that His disciples (and that includes us, v. 20) should be taken out of the world (v. 15) but that they should be kept from sin in the world. So we are in the world. But let us never for a moment forget that though we are in the world we are also in Christ. He will give us—in fact He has given us—grace and glory so that we may represent Him in the world. There is to be a oneness about be­ lievers (v. 21), not alone because of their good (blessed as that may be!), but in order that the world may know and believe in Christ (w . 21, 23). The obvious corollary to that truth is that every evidence of division and friction between God’s children is an opportunity and an excuse for the world to deny the truth of the gospel. “Behold how these Christians love one another” was the baffled testimony of the pagan world in the early days of the Christian church. They could argue with their phi­ losophy, and question their the­ ology, but they had to admit that something had happened to these people which made them really love one anoUier. II. In the Church—hut In Christ (I Cor. 1:1-3). The church, even in its outward form of local assemblies and de­ nominations, has a place of great importance in the world. One could certainly not find a more wonderful body of people nor more satisfying opportunity for service than that af­ forded by the church. The ones to whom Paul addressed this letter were members of “the church of God which is at Corinth,” but they were what is of infinitely greater importance, “saints”—those who had been sanctified, or set apart from this wicked world, in Christ Jesus. This glorious distinction was not theirs alone, but belonged to “all that call upon the name of the Lord Jesus in every place” (v. 2). Here again we have that fellowship and unity in the love of Christ which transcends all other relationships and which ignores the boundaries of race, color, social position — yes, even of church membership. No matter who or where another believer may be, Jesus Christ is “their Lord and ours” (v. 2). One could shout, “Hallelujah—Praise the Lord!” for such a delightful com­ munion of all those who love Him. , III. In Service—but in Christ (I Cor. 12:4-7, 12, 13). God has work to be done in the world. To accomplish that work, He gives diverse gifts to men. How wonderfully- He endows and calls men and blesses them in His serv­ ice! We can think of nothing more satisfying than to serve Him. But even here we must keep in mind that the important thing is that we are not individual stars to shine in our solitary glory. No indeed, we are only a part of a great plan and purpose being carved out by “the same Lord” (v. 5). We are called, commissioned and sent by the one Holy Spirit (v. 7). We are “one body” (v. 12), baptized by the Holy Spirit into that blessed rela­ tionship, and it is that body of Christ which is at work in the world to do His will. Nor does that in any way mini­ mize the glory or the value of what we are called to do. On the contrary, it enhances our calling and en­ courages us to greater endeavor. We are not alone. We are in the Lord’s service, yes; but first of all we are in Christ, and that means that we move forward with a great world-wide fellowship of tijose who have like precious faith. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS L o v e ly G if t f o r a S p e c ia l F r i e n d S m a r t E n s e m b le f o r A U O c c a s io n s 1240 TF YOU like a covered-up feeling * while you work, make this gay, practical patchwork apron. Look through your scrap bag for pretty pieces to make the unusual bor­ der. A lovely gift for a special friend.• • • Pattern No. 1993 comes In sizes 14, 16. 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 21/* yards of 32 or 35-inch m aterial; % yard for facing, or use scraps. \ ASK MS O \ ANOTHER I I A G e n e ra l Q u iz 1. Did any United States presi­ dent ever receive a unanimous electoral vote? 2. What term in astronomy de­ scribes the brilliancy of the stars? 3. What is the abbreviation of the plural jof madame? 4. Who was the vice president of the United States when Calvin Coolidge served his first term as president? .5. What name is applied to mas­ culine and feminine wood nymphs? 6. What state has a name de­ rived from the Ute Indians? : 7. Who laid the corner stone Cf the U. S. Capitol? 8. What does panthson mean? 9. Who was “The Plumed Knight” of American political his­ tory? ■■ 10. What is a paraphrase? The Answers 1. Yes, George Washington. 2. Magnitude. 3. Mmes. for mesdames. 4. There was no vice president. 5. Masculine, satyr; feminine, dryad. 6. Utah. 7. George Washington. 8. A temple of all the gods. 9. James G. Blaine. 10. Repetition of a statement in different words. Attractive Ensemble VERSATILE and lovely, thft ’ jumper frock is the perfect all- occasion frock for every age. Square shoulders and trim waist give this one a smart, crisp air. The matching jacket makes an en­ semble you’ll wear with confi­ dence.• • • Pattern No. 1240 comes In sizes 12» 14, 16, IS and 20. Size 14, jum per, requires 134 yards of 54-inch m aterial; jacket, long sleeves, 1% yards. Due to an unusually large demand and current w ar conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. For this pattern sencl 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 23 cents iu coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No..........................S ize......... N am e ............................................. A d d r e s s .. ................ Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem* branes. Tdl your druggist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOM ULSIONfor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitb HAPPY-PEPPY as the Day You Were Married? There’s no reason to feel old before your tim e. The hard work of making a home and supporting a family need not take the pep and fun out of your life. If you’re always tired, wonvout, run-down, maybe you’re suffering from a vitamin* m ineral deficiency. Try the Vita-Berles 10 day treatm ent.—A special combination of essential minerals and 2,000 units of Vitamin B-I. A formula developed espe­ cially lor folks over 40. Vita-Berles only $1.00 at your drug store. VITA-BERLES SALES COMPANY Superior Ave. • Cleveland, Ohio I f P e t e r P a i n S H O O T S YO U , : . F U L L O F HeadColo P A IN .. S c n - G a y • Gently warming, soothing Ben-Gay acts last to relievo cold symptoms. Ask your doctor about thosefamuus pain- relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol. B eoG ay actually contains up to 2 Vi times more of these famous ingredients than five other widely offered rub-ins. No wonder it’s so quick-acting! Get genuine Ben-Gayl ^ DEN-Ga1B en-G ay -TKE ORIGINAL ANA LG ES I-Q UE BAUME Cm P A lM I Rheumatism \ ihere;s alsof MUSCLE PAIN DUE TO |_ NEU RALGIA j MILD B E N ^ G A V FOR CHILDREN ii \ THE DAVIE RECORH, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. NOVEMBER 29. 1944 iniuiHiiiiiniHiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiniHiHiuiiiiuiuuiuEiuiiiiuiiuii L e t U s G i n 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 uy Y o u r C o tto n W e W i l l P a y Y o u H i g h e s t • M a r k e t P r i c e s Our Big Gin is Located In Mocksville, N X . I E . P i e r c e F o s t e r = I* WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICE AND COAL P u t I n Y o u r W i n t e r S u p p l y O f C o a l N o w . P h o n e U s . W e D e l i v e r P r o m p t l y Mocksville Ice & Fuel C m p a n y Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. 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 G i v e Y o u P r o m p t S e r v i c e Highest M arket Prices Paid For Your Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. J . F . N A Y L O R , M a n a g e r Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. W a n t T o p R e su lts? C h a n g e T o P i l o t L a y i n 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-PRICED RIGHT For Hatchability and Livability Use P i l o t E g g a n d B r e e d e r M a s h U s e P i l o t 3 6 % H o g S u p p l e m e n t With Your Home Grains For Cheapei Gains P i l o t M i n e r a l s f o r Y o u r L i v e s t o c k SOLD, BY J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Mocksville. N. 0. I i ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS O u r Yv a r T vilh J a p a n The Sixth War Loan m arks a new turn in the w ar both on the . fighting and the home fronts. It points our tremendous w ar effort definitely in the direction of the Pacific. During the first five w ar loans Americans were prim arily thinking in term s of beating Hitler. Now our governm ent asks us for a loan of 14 billion m ore dollars of which five billion dollars m ust come from individuals. Why? Haven’t we nearly finished off our so-called Number I Enemy? Can Japan hold up our powerful w ar machine very long? Your son, brother and friend in his Pacific foxhole wouldn’t raise such questions because they are up against realities, not day dream s. They kill or are killed. They pray every waking m om ent for a sky-darkening cover of friendly planes. They thank America for giving "them the finest medical care in the world when their ren­ dezvous with destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand. They know the w ar with the Japs is just beginning. Here are some other Pacific realities so that you will under­ stand why there m ust be a Sixth W ar Loan and why it is absolutely necessary that it be a success: The Allied M ilitary Command has estim ated that it will take years, not months, to lick Japan. Japan’s present arm y num bers about 4,OQO1OOO with 2,000,000 m ore men available and fit for m ilitary service who haven’t been called up to date. Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and 20, are not yet subject to the draft. The Jap Air Force is growing. In addition to millions of native workers, Japan has a potential slave force of 400,000,000 conquered people. 50% of Japan’s labor force is m ade up of women. Another 25% boys and girls under 20, the balance men. The Jap workday is twelve to sixteen hours with two days off a m o n th . The Jap cannot leave his job, change it, or strike. The highest daily wage equals about three Ameri­ can dollars—30% to 75% of which goes to taxes and compulsory savings. The Jap, as our men in the Pacific know, will fight to the death. As far as the Jap is concerned, the outer Em pire—and the men who defend it—arc the expendables. The Jap will fight the Battle from inside the inner Empire. The Jap believes that we shall weary of w ar too easily and too early. In the invasion of France, supply ships had an overnight run to make. In the coming Battle of Japan, ships in the Pacific will have long-reached round trips that often take five months to make. These realities are worth thinking about before you keep your home front rendezvous with a Victory Volunteer. Perhaps you will feel that the national personal Sixth W ar Loan objective— purchase of at least one extra $100 W ar Bond—is entirely too sm all for you. The better we face the realities confronting our forces in the Pacific the quicker the whole bloody business will be over and the sooner we will welcome home our fighting men. That’s an American realitv to work for with all our dollars and our sweat. t m m « l i N s Ag** fefc, ,H - ...j'• "jW I l S i f e s s . . . . .... D A V l E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND W O O D a n d C O A L Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home4 A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. G FmyiCTORY B U Y UNITED STATES W A R B O N D S AND I STAMPS I Mm SN dytaf t o t o tom Freedoms. The least ws eae de hen at home Is to her War Bonds—10% to War Bonds, every piy day. 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 h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e V o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . IiiiiiiiiiiBMiiiiiiiiiiHiininiiiiiiBiiiinmmiiiiiiniiiiminiHiiiBIHiiBiniH Y o u r s o n w h o i s i n t h e A r m y , w i l l e n j o y r e a d i n g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t l i k e a l e t t e r f r o m h o m e . T h e c o s t i s o n l y 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h i s a d d r e s s . « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « * « * « « * * * « « * L E T U S D O I s YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n sa v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I L L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y ._________________ | T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . \ * i I t******* i*