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06-JuneT h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PER THE PEO PLE HEAD •WERE SHAU THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLUM N X L V I.M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CARO LIN A, W EDNESDAY. JU N E 6 . 1045 NUMBER 45 NEWSOF LONG AGO. Vhat Wai Happening In Daiie Before H t New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The |Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Jnae 4, 1924) Cotton is 32.65 cents. Mr and Mrs. J. K.. Meroney spent the week-end with relatives at Albemarle. Miss Marv Boger. of R. I, Is spending tbis week with MissMary Bensini, at HiKb Point. S. E. Ratledge. of Greensboro, is in town tbis week looking after tbe blackberry crop ’ Miss Mabel Stewartarrived bome Tbtirsdav from Raleigh where she was' a stndent at Peace Institute. Charles Blackwelder and Cashier Lankford, of tbe Harmony bank, were in town Friday on business. Rev. Clarence Morrison, of Vir ginia, spent a few days last week in town with relatives and friends. Miss Gladys Vaughn, of Rich mond, was the guest of Misses Os sie and Margaret Allison tbe past week. Miss Gladys Dwiggins arrived home last week from Greensboro, where sbe was a student at Greens boro College. Miss Kathryn Meroney arrived home last week from Red Springs, w hereshe was a student at Flora McDonald College. Miss Mary Horn, a student at North Carolina College, Greens boro, arrived borne Thursday for the holidavs. A. A Holleman and C B. Moon- ev have purchased the Sprinkle property on Wilkesboro street from D. S. Creason. Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt who have been teaching at Leaks- ville-Spray. returned home Thurs day for the holidays. W. B. Granger, S. C. Gowans, J. L- Clement and T- D. Hodges, Confederate Veterans, left Monday for the Confederate Reunion at Memphis. Tenn. Ground was broken last week for the new two story brick block that is being built by C. F. Meroney and sons, adjoining the Mockseille Hardware Co. Miss Margaret Thompson, nurse i t the Philadelphia Generel Hos pital, is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ebompson. M. G. Allison who holds a posit ion In W ilmington, is spending a short while in town with bome folks. “ Buck” bas manv .friends here who are always glad to see him!’ Miss Maud Couch who has held a position here as stenegrapher for tbe Liberty Shirt Mills, left last week for Fayetteville. She Is suc ceeded by Miss Anderson, of Ben. son. Misses Essie and Eva Call, Eliza. Iietb Naylor and Lodena Sain, ar. rived bome yesterday from Greens boro, where they were students at North Carolina College Miss N ay. Ior graduated at that institution this year. Mr. R. H. and Miss NeIIe Poole rccompanied a partv of young peo pie from Charlotte and Hickory on a tour tbroueh the western part of the State. Miss PooIe will remain at Boone for tbe first session Of summer school. The horse traders had a glorious time In Mocksville last week. They were here'from various sections of this and other states. Thsy put on a horseback parade last Tuesday, headed by the Cooleemee band and paraded over tbe ptincipal streets. One of tbe fellows pulled off a dance on the square to the tune' of “ Dixie.” There were some good lookins horses in tbe parade. This Horrible War Rev. Walter G. Isenhour. Hiddeoite. N. C. So far as we know this war— World W ar No. Two—is the great, est of all history. It is fearful to contemplate. OnlvGodknow stHe destruction of life, the devastation of property, tbe expense in money and the damnation 0 ) souls that it is costing the human family. W hy all this? Tbe answer is simple. Men and nations have turned away from the Bible to such an extent, and turned awav from God, and from the church, and from Holy Ghost salvation, and turned unto all kinds of sin and wickedness un til God is letting this all happen as punishment to the nations. When men and nations drift away from God so far, and deliberately refuse to heed the Bible and Its teachings and warnings, and refuse to hear the God-called, God-sent preachers of the Gospel, turning a deaf ear to what Is said to warn them, what is done to check them, and what is done to save them, then there is nothing else to expect but suffer, ing, misery, heartache, anguish, war. famine, pestilence, death and damnation until men and nations turn to God and deepla repent. It has been so in the past; it is so now Men and nations positively destroy themselves by their sins. Iniquities and wickedness. Look at the history of Israel for an ex ample. Read anciant and modern history. This shows us plainly what happens. Listen to the words of H osea; "O Israel, thou bast destroyed thyself; but in me is thy help." If men and nations destroy ed themselves in olden times by turning away from God and going into all kinds of wickedness, why is not tbe same true today? Have vou not seen with your own e es men and women, boys and girls who destroyed themselves by their bad habits, by their sinfui indul gences, by tbeir disobedience to/pa rents and to God? Certainly. And what ts true of the individual is true of tbe nation and nations. An individual wrecks himself physi cally, morallv, financially and spi ritually by wickedness, and so does a nation. T*>e only difference is that the destruction of a nation due to wickedness is ou a larger scale It is all the same principal. It is all due to disobedience to God and yielding unto the devil and the powers ot hell and darkness. We know this is a positive fact that cannot be denied. We blame the World W ar on Germany, and maybe she is more to blfime than anv other nation, but every nation that is involved in the war is also to blame. AU na tions today are tremendously wick ed. They have become ungodly, disobedient, atheistic, modernistic, drunken, adultrous; proud, haugh ty, worldlv, vain, pleasure.lovlng, selfish, robbing G j^ of what justly belongs to Him and His cause, and as a consequence hatred, envy, tna. lace, desire for power, for property, for more territory, etc., springs ud in the hearts of men and nations, then fighting, killing, shedding blood, wounding and slaying fol lows as a dreadful ard horrible re» suit. When men and nations turn from God, then they fight.- Yes, they fight, regardless of how well they are educated and how much en lightenment they have. In fact the better they aie educated and the more, they are enlightened, when thev turn fiom God and turn unto wickedness, the more danger ous treacherous, vindictive and de structive they are. They turn Iheir knowledge into a channel of de structiveness. -T his is a positive fact. Germany was once the most highly educated, enlightened na tion on earth, but she turned unto atheism, modernism, worldliness and wickedness, and as a result be came the most dangerous nation on earth. Other nations have done, and are doing, the same- thing, A- merica included. Men can’t sa themselves. Only God can, and when He is rejected, then the devil takes charge of the minds, Intel lects, knowledge, hearts and souls of men, and they use tbeir knowl edge, inventiohs, discoveries, pos sessions and wealth with which to make war upon each other. Wicked rulers rise up out of a mass of wickedness and go to the heads of nations to rule and lead tinto destruction and damnation. When a man comes forth as a wet politician, and declares himself as such, and runs on a wet ticket as leader of a nation, and the masses vote to put him there, what can that nation expect but heartache, misery and woe? When a nation becomes dtunken, then crime up- on top of crime follows, then anger demoralization and degradation and horrible war. Many people are praying for tbis cursed war to close and we would like to see tbis come to pass soon, but if it should close with the present flood of liquor turned loose, the cursed theatre5 running at full speed, the present nngodliness and wickedness of wo men cursing the land, the pride and greed that still fills the hearts, minds and souls of the people, with the adultry that is damning tbe masses, and lots of kinds of wick edness beside what we have men tioned, no doubt this nation, and perhaps other nations, would be come more wicked than ever. It is good and right to pray for our dear soldiers, and we must, but we need to pray for men and nations to repent before Almighty God and be saved. Here are tbe conditions upon which God will speedily has ten this war to a close: "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CAlLffi BV MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSB.VB, AM) PRAY, AND SfflC MV FACE AND IUItH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; IHBI WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AHD WIU FORGIVE IHEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND."— 2 CHRON. 7:14. Ifs Not Fair It does no good to rave over tbe action of the House ot Representa tives in voting Congressmen an ex< pense fund of $2,500 each, tax exexpt, but the bovs ougbt to be a Httle ashamed of themselves. They ask everyone to hold the in flation line and then break right through it. And they should be thoroughly ashamed of the tax exempt provi. soin. Who else in tbe United States is income tax-exempt? The Repre sentatives shouldn't have done it and those who voted against it are due high praise. They froze other people’s in comes. An for them to call tbis expense money is a subterfuge. It’s income no matter bow one looks at it And the complaint that living bas gone up in cost doesn’t bold for them any more than for others It went up for all ot us at the same 'time. Besides, they weren’t drafted for tbe job. They asked for it. They, went after it willingly and enthu siastically, voluntarily and whole heartedly. 'They knew what the pay was when th e y asked for tbe work and there was never a murmur from them that they meant to get $3,500 extra in expense money. Nobody asked them to take tbe job. 'It doesn't look nice. It isn’t fair. Tbe Representative should recon sider this. If they think $10,000 a year isn’t enough they should re* sign a get ether work—along, with tbe millions who manage somehow 0 » less lhan that, froze on tbeir jobs and with frozen pay, and with not a red cent extra for expenses.— Charlotte Observer. Attention Boys Girls Most of tbe Seniors and many undergraduates will work this sum mer. If your job is with a busi ness concern or with an industry, you must get a social security card. That is easy to do and costs you nothing. Go to the reatest office of the Social Security Board and ask for a social security card. But do not apply for an account 'num ber card until you have the pro tnise of a job. W hy do you need a social securi ty account number? Because you want credit for every dollar you earn in jobs that come under the law. Some day you or your fami ly' will claim payment of social in surance; and those payments will depend upon Ihe wage records that is kept for you by the Social Se curity Board. A separate account is kept for each worker whose name appears on the books of the Social Security Board. The worker’s name and his account num ber—which is ex actly the same as that shown on his Social Security card—are written at the top of his ledger sheet and on all of his records. When your employer sends to the Government his quarterly tax return, his report should include your name and acount number. That is why you must show him your social security card. Given below are five points that you should remember. W rite them down. 1 Get a card if you need one. 2 Do not get a card unless yon plan to work. 3 Take care of your card iii you get one. 4 Ask yonr employer to copy down your name and account num ber, on his books. 5 If you lose your card, get a duplicate. Don’t ever get a card with alvgifferent number. Use one numbferalf.your life. “PRAY FOR ME m In honor of our President, Harry Truman. Tbe sweetest words I ever heard Were the words ‘"Pray For Me,” The; were spoken thru our flag so true By our leader of liberty. Our nation does raise her bead in praise For the man we believe God sent, As he bowed his head and humbly said “ Pray for me,” your president. 0God give me grace to run the race Like you did old Solomon of old. Give me wisdom to Judge our nation true Till we reach the summit, our goal.” —A. J. CRATER. * « * * W A R B O N D S •S&SSS. Thelma McDaniel Head vs Franklin Head Notice Serving Summons By Publication The defendant; Franklin Head, will take notice that an action en. titled as above bas been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C., by tbe plaintiff. Said action being for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. And the said defendant will fur ther take notice that be is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said countv, io the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 9th day of June, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for the relief demanded therein. Tbis the 7th day ot May, 1945. S. H . CH A FFIN , Clerk of Superior Court. A Gear Choice The warning by W ar Mobiliza tion Director Vinson that the Unit ed states must stay in full war har. ness until Tapan is beaten came on the same day as. an announcement by the Tokyo radio that the Ger man surrender will have no effect whatever on the Japanese war pro gram. These two news developments must be taken at their full value and in relations to each other. The road to Tokyo, as Mr. Viu son points out, will be long, hard, and bloody. Anv -temptation to relax, now that Germany is out, he cautions us, wilt merely prolong tbe struggle In tbe Pacific; nence, tbe harder we work at tbe war now, the sooner the affair in the Pacific will be over. Only such reconversion as will not interfere with the Pacifiif war can be countenanced at tbis time. For Japan bas never considered herself merely an appendage to the Rome-Berlin Axis. Throughout her association with tbe European dictatars, sbe has acted with com pleted independance and frequent ly without even considering Hitler or his wishes. Japan has played her own game in the Orient from tbe very begin, ning and bas given only lip service to tbe Berlin dictator. Japan, we must remember, was in the conquest business on a large scale when Hitler was still a small, time politician talking world poli tics with other crackpots in Munich beer balls Before Hitler marched into the Rhineland, Iapan bad already con qnered a territory with a popula tion of more than 200 ,0 00 .000 , and with an area greater than all of H it ler's European aggrandizements with the exception of Russia In the six months after Pearl Harbor, Japan added another 100 ,- 000,000 people to her subject races and extended her empire from the Artic Circle to the Traplc of Capri com. Japan still holds nine-tentbs of that empire and has no intention of giving it up. Todav, alter Hitler’s conquests have been reduced to nothing and tbeG erm an nation to ruins, Japan keeps a tight grip on territory with a greater area, & larger population, and vastly: more, natural resources than all of'the countries controlled by the Germans at tbe height of their power. If it took three years of supreme effort to whittle away the German Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Gossip Club discussing the meat shortage in front of meat sbop— Robinson Powell walking around town carrying lantern and looking for honest man—Mrs. W. M. Pen nington looking with sadness at depleted meat shelves—Mrs. Haney displaying Father’s Day cards in store window—Jim Kelly still wai t- ing for the finder to return bis - bill fold and $80 iu currency—Wayne Merre.1! and Otis Hendrix engaged in carpenter work in their store— Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette eating icecream —MissSue Brown mail ing draft board letters—Aged d ti- zen trying to quote totb chapter, n th verse of St. M ark—Philip Johnson saying little but thinking a lot—Two pretty Advance Seniors entering Princess Theatre—Young lady taking afternoon siesta on conch in hotel lobby. Is Prosperity Coming After This War? There seems to . be a growinpr opinion in the country that after the war is over we will have the great est business boom in our history. The belief is based on tbe fact tbat tiiere is a heavy damned-up demand for peace-time goods, one which will take our manufacturers five years to satisfy, and veritable oceans of sav ings in tbe hands of the consumers. Tbis sounds reasonable but is tem pered bv a few facts. One is that a percentage of these savings is in the hands of the thrifty who can be counted on to go off the deep end when it comes to spending their money, although of coarse they will buy a lot of things. Another is that the war will not end suddenly as was the case in 1918. which means that tbe production of arnment will taper off gradually and tbe reconversion of peace-time manufacture will come gradually A third is that unless we are careful inflation may get out of band. Nevertheless, unless all signs fail, we will have good business for sev eral years after the war. Pessimists, however, point out that it is gener ally the unexpected thathappehs and long-term predictions have a habit of going awry. Therefore, they say. we expect prosperity beyond any thing which happened before, and prepare for it, we may be disap pointed. The average man, if he is wise, will take a sound and sensible view of the situation. He will not rush out to buy everything he needs, at one time, thereby helping to bring no reunions inflation, but will satis |fy his wants gradually with an eye conquests, can we expect to reduce _____ these vast Japanese holdings in a summer with half measures? Our choice is clear. We can re- relax our energies and let the Pari, fic war drag on for interminable weary years, or we can keep our war machine working at peak effi ciency and get it over with before it becomes a drudgery that we shall be willing to stop at any price. Charlotte Observer. The RecorcT only $1.00. 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-yi 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. % to the bank account We have the history of the first World War reconstruction period to go by, although of course, condi tions are not entirely the same —Ex. RATION GUIDE SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35 is valid for 5 pounds. Stamp 36 is valid through Aug. 31. SHOES-Airplane stam psl, 2 and 3 in book 3 valid in definitely. MEATS, FA fS: YS and ZS and A2 through D2 valid through June 2; E 2 through J2 valid through June 20 ;K2 through P2 valid throu July 31st. Book 4, red stamps. PROCESSED FOOD: H2 through M2 valid thru June 2; N2 thru S2 valid thru June 30; T2 thru X2 valid through Jdy 31. Book 4, blue stams. GASOLINE: Coupon 15A valid for four gallons through June 21; B6, C6, B7 and C7 coupons valid for 5 gallons; second quarter T coupons va lid foi 5 gallons thru June. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■7-0T- •- <- -. .Backing the Attack on 'Okinawa Island Washington, D, C. STRATEGY AGAINST JAPAN Back in 1937-38, Adm. William Leahy, . now chief of staff to the White House, devised a strategy against Japan, which, if put into ef fect, might have prevented Pearl Harbor and even World War II. Today, the old Leahy strategy is being dusted off, especially on Capi tol Hill, as the best means of finish ing the war with Japan. It would save thousands of American lives,; its proponents claim, and would; serve as an example of how wars can be won—or prevented—by naval blockade. The proposals made by Ad miral Leahy constitute one of the most important and unwrit ten chapters in the history of what happened shortly before the war began. Leahy, then chief of naval operations and one of the best strategists the navy has seen in years, saw all too clearly what was coming both in Europe and Asia. At that time, 1937, Japan had just begun her full-scale invasion of China, and it was Leahy’s idea to make an example of Nippon which would show Hitler and Mussolini — then feeling their oats — that the United States meant business and would stand four-square behind the peace machinery of the world. Therefore, he proposed to Roose velt a naval blockade of Japan m cooperation with the British fleet, using the peace machinery of the League of Nations and the nme- power pact which guarantees the sovereignty of China. Leahy argued that by keeping the U. S. Navy in the Philippmes and the British fleet at Singapore, we could cut off all oil, scrap iron, copper, cotton and other war ma terials from Japan. Without these, he argued, the Japanese war ma chine would be powerless and would fold up in six months. Leahy fig ured that the United States would lose its gunboats on the Yangtze river, but that aside from this the main U. S. fleet would not have to fire a single shot. British Start Blockade. - President Roosevelt agreed. So, did the British. And in the late sum mer of 1937, the British actually de tailed 6 battleships, 12 cruisers and 20 destroyers to leave British home waters for Singapore. Just at that moment, however, the axis capi tals apparently got wind of what was happening, and Mussolini started his unofficial submarine campaign off the coast of Spain which detained the British fleet at Gibraltar. The Panay Incident. At any rate, the plan to blockade Japan, following the failure of the Brussels conference , in October, 1937, was dropped. But Admiral Leahy revived it again a year later, when, in December, 1938, the Japs sank the U. S. Gunboat Panay and the British Gunboat Ladybird. , Leahy recognized this for what ■it was, a deliberate attempt by the Jap war lords to test out how much insult the United States would take, and to make Britain and the USA lose face with the Chinese. Ac cordingly he rushed to the state department . and all one Sunday afternoon, December 13, 1938, one day after the sinking of the Panay, he urged Cordell Hull to seize this psychological moment to put the blockade of Japan into effect. The British were also willing to cooperate. And, Leahy pointed out, in another year, war, inevitably breaking out in Europe, would tie up the British fleet and they could not possibly help us in the Pacific. Russia, he also pointed out, had 60 submarines at Vladivostok, ready to help us cut off all scrap iron, all oil, all cotton and copper from Japan. Without these, he argued, the Japanese war machine would be paralyzed. Pacing the floor of HulTs office with Leahy was Hugh Wilson, ex ambassador to Germany and one of the state department’s foremost ap- peasers. He opposed Leahy at ev ery turn, finally convinced cautious; Cordell Hull that Leahy was too vig orous, that it was best to appease Japan. Less than one year later, Hitler had invaded Poland, the British fleet was desperately needed to defend British home waters, and the fat was in the fire. From that point on there was no possible way the United States could blockade Japan —though many people have never understood why we went to the op posite extreme and increased our shipments of oil and scrap iron to Japan so that she laid in tremendous reserves before Pearl Harbor. Japan Can Be Starved. But beginning with V-E Day, the possibility of blockading Japan for the first time since 1939 was com pletely reversed. Since V-E Day, the British fleet is entirely free to oper ate in the Pacific. So are Russian submarines. So is .the whole might of the U. S. Navy, now no longer needed to watch for submarines in the Caribbean or the Atlantic. Today it is possible to throw up such a naval blockade around the main Jap islands, augmented by air patrols, that hardly a ton of raw materials could reach Jap factories. The problem of unloading vital supplies for the American invaders who have been fighting their way inland, yard by yard, on the 70-mile-long Okinawa island, has been a big one. Picture at lower left shows an LST approaching shore with supplies. Center: Supplies are landed. Upper right: Necessities of life and war, row after row, line the dusty beach on this far Pacific isle. Circle: Fleet C om m ander Chester W. Nimitz. Out of the Ashes of War ibises a New Manila Manila begins to rebuild. Left, the once-beautiful and modern queen city of the Orient, devastated by the Japs, starts thq task of rebuilding with the help of the U. S. engineers. Upper center: This taxi is not much to look at, but it indicates Manila’s reconversion. Upper right: A road repair gang is at work on Manila’s Taft avenue, erasing some of the scars. Lower right: Bailey bridge. M a r o o n e d A ir m e n R e s c u e d b y H e K c o p te r Eleven marooned RCAF airmen who were rescued by a U. S. coast guard helicopter in the first rescue of its kind, set up this SOS sign in the snow (upper left), made of green spruce boughs. Lower left: Cave in the snow in which the airmen lived for two weeks in the Labrador wilds. Snow is 10 feet deep. Right: Air view of the actual rescue. A r m y a n d N a v y C h ie fs in V -E B r o a d c a st g s 7 * * * * * ' i Among the high ranking army and navy officials who spoke on the world-wide victory broadcast celebrating V-E Day were, left to right: Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff of the U. S. army; Adm. William G. Leahy, chief of staff to the President, and Adm. Ernest J. King, chief of naval operations. N e w A ir H e r o Marine pilot, 2nd Lt. William W. EIdridge Jr. of Hixon, Tenn., grins as he returns to his Oki nawa airfield after blasting four Jap planes in as many minutes, when Jap suicide bombers attacked a U. S, ship. P r o u d e s t M o m Mrs. Ida Eisenhower, 83,* mother of . Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, shown as she looked with' pride at photo of her famous son, conqueror of German military m ight Tfo HOME TOWN REPOKTBt In Washington . B y , WALTER A. SHEAD WNV Staff Correspondent Those A bsentee L aw m akers Walter Shead W W ff W asM arfOB B ureau 621 U nion T ru st B uilding I f YOU had been with me on a recent visit at the Capitol build-| ing, you would have noted several significant circumstances which would have given you cause to won der.As a matter of fact this particular day was a routine day at the capi- tol. Most legislative days are routine, nnthing spectacular but when visitors from over the na tion become dis turbed over an un spectacular day in the national legisla tive halls, folks out in the country and the small towns of this land of ours may well shake a speculative head. On this day you would have watched from the galleries in the house of representatives as the members voted themselves a $2,500- a-year-tax-free salary increase un der the guise of an expense allow ance. Over on the senate side of the beautiful old building, you would have noted tier upon tier of emp ty seats and watched a half- dozen members of “the most august body in the world” fiddle around for more than an hour attempting to get a quorum of its membership into their seats so business could go oh. And if you had stepped with me into a senate subcommittee hearing you would have blushed with shame at the spectacle. For there you would have watched a witness be fore this subcommittee heckled, taunted and derided . . . assailed With sarcasm, his motives impugned, bullied, even as a trial lawyer seeks to confuse and befuddle a defend ant in a court, of law. You would have wondered, “with what crime is this man charged?” . . . “can things like this happen here in the capital of the world’s greatest de mocracy?” For that witness was not there of his own accord . . . he was subpenaed . . . he was a busi ness man from a small town and he came to his capital at the instance of the senate subcommittee to give of his knowledge of the matter. Not all senate or house commit tees are like that, of course. But many are, even though they are sup posed to be fact-finding hearings pertaining to some measure up for consideration . . . to ratification' of some presidential nomination. Many committee hearings, say a full-press hearing of the senate agricultural committee, are conducted in a dig nified atmosphere of democracy. Then you would have remembered that the government is doing every thing in its power to “hold-the-line” agamst inflation and to prevent wage increases and higher prices for all our citizens and yet these congress men, our lawmakers, voted to in crease their own pay, tax free. And you would have heard one congress man say that his taxes and ex penses took all but $3,000 of his salary . . . and another one say that “we voted those taxes ourselves, didn’i we, and we oughtn’t be grant ing ourselves any allowance or spe cial privilege to take care of our taxes.” And you would have left the house chamber with wonderment on your face at this example. And in the senate your expecta tions were dashed, too. AU those empty seats. You expected some thing different here, but you were disheartened as the monotonous roU caU went on and only a few an swered and finally as time passed . . . 53 senators answered roU call, 4 more than the legal quorum of the 96 members. Of course some senators are necessarily absent for committee hearings and other legiti mate reasons, but the majority are in the cloak rooms, their offices, or elsewhere. Some come running when the signal beUs announce lack of a quorum, and remain long enough to vote, then dash out again. Others pay Uttle attention to the signals ex cept upon repeated rings. This sig nal system is so arranged that upon pressing a button, the beUs ring in the corridors and cloak rooms, com mittee rooms, the senate dining room and in each senator’s office in the senate office buUding a long block away. They, could be in their seats with in a few minutes if they answered the bells promptly but day-in and day-out hours are wasted merely getting enough senators in their seats to do business. Some newspaper men have figured out that time wasted in the senate alone in obtaining a quorum in one year, at the senate rate of pay, would almost pay the salary of two sena tors. These are routine and unspec tacular things you admit, the vot ing of salary increases totaling $1,640,000 annually in the house un der present-day circumstances, the IoUing attitude of the senate and the undemocratic procedure in the sub committee hearings, but stiU, you wonder if they are not misuses of power . .'. unrepresentative of their constituents. gooks—E n cy clo p ed ia of A m erican , E ng lish L aw on la w a n d p ro ced u re, on evidence, Zorous J u ris , A m erican b an k ru p . reports, aw vers* re p o rts (a n n o ta ted !.fed . re p o rter. S eorgia re p o rts. W e b uy old books. Book Jh o p 415 B ro ad w ay , M acon, G a. P b . «887. C L A SSIFIED DEPA R T M E N T INSTRUCTION ••SOIL SAVIN G P L A N S .” $1.00 Wew booklet d esc rib es a n d illu stra te s v arl- «i«t cjimole an d econom ical p lan s for control te rra c e o u tlets, d ra w s a n d ditches. A lso Jetails fo r su rv ey in g a n d building terrac es. Cinnev b a c k g u a ra n te e enclosed. 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They returned and hid In the attic untU discovered by Avery. M elody stayed a t th e ranch th at night while F ury returned to PaynevUle. The next m orning Cherry hitched up the buckboard and asked them to follow h er along the road. Melody followed without learning the destina tion. They both knew her plans, how ever. CHAPTER VHI “I don't understand you,” Cherry -said, looking at him strangely. "Why are you just waiting here to be killed?. Any one Of the rocks you •can see from here, any bunch of greasewood, may have one of the Cotton boys, behind it, waiting to kill you. We might have been bush whacked on the road we just drove. What's the m atter with you? Are you trying to die?" “Huji-uh,” said Melody. He cocked his hat to one side, to block Ihe flat rays of the sun. “Then what in the name of heav en—” .............. “Well,” Melody said with reluc tance, “I’ll tell you, if you got to know., It’s because there’s a couple -of things I don’t understand about this here." Cherry de Longpre looked at him for a long time with blank eyes. “I never' saw anybody like you before,” she said at last. “But I’ll tell you why I brought you here.” She drove the mustang team, for w ard a little way, in among the ruins of die ranch. “This is called. Burnt Ranch now,” she told him. “But it used to be the Rowntree.” “I heard of them old pirates,” Mel ody said. “Then forget what you heard,” she told him shortly. “Back there behind that big chim ney arch, where the adobe still stands so thick—that used to be the fruit cellar,” Cherry went on, with such stubbornness that she seemed unperturbed. “Mrs. Rowntree was a great hand for canning stuff. If you hunted under that rubbish, you’d find the broken cans, with labels on ’em that Mrs. Rowntree wrote.” “Canning stuff is a fine thing,” Melody said. “Did you ever put up any cinnamon pears?” “What?” “Nothin’. Excuse me, ma’am, and go ahaid.” Cherry went ahead and told him what had happened, according to her. The Cottons, she said, came into the valley much later than the Rowntrees. Anybody would think that there was enough land around there for everybody, such as it was, but the Cottons didn’t feel that way. They set about driving the Rown trees out, and their methods were an .old story all over the West. They started with the handy use of run- nihg-irons, and the laming of horses, and sometimes a night stampede; and worked up to a full range-wreck ing war, with the killing of an oc casional cowboy in what is known as “a fair shoot-out” in some places, as. yet. Then finally-a kid cowboy came along, after the Rowntrees had lost about everything they had, and the Rowntrees gave him a job. Por a little while tilings seemed to change; that one cowboy almost reversed the whole course of the war. He had the Cottons so well backed up that it looked as if the Cottons, and not the Rowntrees, were going to be driven out of the valley. Cherry told all this earnestly, with slow-worded strength of effect. !‘The name of this cowboy,” Cher- ry'said at the end of it, “was Monte Jarrad.” .“I kind of thought," Melody said, “it was going to be him.” In spite of Monte Jarrad’s amaz ing rally, Cherry went on to say, the end of the war had been very bad. The Cottons swarmed down one night with more than forty men. Some of them made pretense that it whs an Apache raid, but they turned out to be Cottons when they were dead. They laid siege, intent upon wiping out the Rowntree once and for all, in a single night. Old New ton Rowntree and his wife had only a .!couple of cowboys there, besides Monte Jarrad, but they fought well, Irqlh behind the walls. t)ne of the cowboys was killed first. Then Newton Rowntree was hit; Cherry showed Melody the angle of -.'the wall where he went down. He: was shot in the throat, she said, and bled to death in his wife’s arms. Mrs. Rowntree took up his rifle then. Cherry pointed out the window ledge Where her head had laid as she died. Monte and an old cowboy called Da vy:. kept on fighting most of the night, until the fires were set “So that’s* why Monte Jarrad is ateoutlaw now,” she finished, snuf fling a little. “Old Man Cotton had got himself made sheriff the day -before the raid. So now every law in . the world is against Monte Jar rad, and always will be. And the southwest won’t be satisfied until he’s dead.” !‘You talk good,” Melody said with respect. “I’ve heard lies to trip a bull. I’ve heard lies that paid off bigger than a hundred 'dollars. But I never heard no such lies as that lie there.” Cherry turned white; she looked as if she were about to go up in smoke. "You dare use that word to me? You say I—lie—” “Uh-huh," Melody said. “I reckon you was thinking of Billy the Kid— he used to come up with them kind of monkeyshines all the whole time. How was you to know I always stop by and grub-test at the Rowntrees, whenever I winter in California?” “You—you do?” “They raise chickens now," he told her. "They was some of those folks that come out West to get rich. So, they got rich, and moved to California. Or at least,” Melody amended, “they moved. Old Man Cotton bought this whole spread for a hundred dollars and a buckboard team. “Let it go,” Cherry said in a dead voice. "I quit.” They sat silent, a certain awk wardness between them. “I’m hongry,” Melody said. “I’m sorfy,” Cherry said, without having heard him. She sounded as if she were going to cry. "I got my self into something, and I tried to talk my way out. That’s all." "So I seen,” Melody said. “My family’s known Monte Jar rad since he was so high,” Cherry said in the same dead voice. “He rode in hurt, and I tried to help him. That's all there was to the whole tiling.” “Did he get away okay?” Melody asked with interest. “They’re about to get him. He would have been safe—but you drew the posse back, by being mistaken "Yon say I—lie—” for him. So now he’s dry-gulohed and through. It wasn’t your fault. You didn’t mean to draw the posse in. But you did. I’ve been trying to make you- lead the posse away again. But you bucked me down." ‘You’d do just about anything for that belly-gunner, wouldn’t you,” Melody said, out of his dejection. Cherry snapped out of it; she Iow1- ered her voice. “I want you to know I’m sorry I hauled you into this. You’ve been pretty nice.about it, according to : your lights. And this is goodbye.” She put her arms about .his neck, pulled his head down, and kissed him. Melody made no move for. a moment. Then he awkwardly took off his hat, and took her in his arms. Well, goodbye,” he said; and kissed her again. ‘Listen,” she said, still in his arms. “I don’t want you to think I brought you here to ask you to help Monte.” ‘Well, goodbye,” Melody said" again, but this time she ducked. ‘I want you to know,” she whis pered desperately, “that I’m not asking you to help Monte. Nothing was farther from what I meant.” “Oh?” “Such a -tiling never entered my head.” Melody released her, slowly. “Then why,” he asked her, “have you got Monte’s saddle here in the buckboard, under that there blan ket?” Cherry gasped. 'T - I didn't know it was there,” she faltered. 'T d of thought,” Melody said, ‘you might of noticed it, while you was tying that sack of flour , to it, just before we left.” Cherry’s eyes dropped. "I don’t know why I lie to you,” she said after a pause. “Neither do I.” He swung down off the buckboard. “Hold them broom-tails a minute.” He went to the tail of the buck board, and unsaddled Harry Hen- shaw. Then he got Monte Jarrad’s great silver-mounted saddle from the buckboard where it was hidden, and swung it aboard Harry. Monte’s saddle weighed better than sixty pounds, and Harry Henshaw looked a little bit as though he were look ing out of a dog house. Somehow it also made Harry look pigeon-toed on both sides, instead of just the one. When Melody looked up from ty ing the latigo, Cherry was staring at him in utter dumbfoundment. “You’re—you’re going to do it?” “Whut? Change saddles? Oh, sure. Ain’t that whut you wanted me to do?” “Yes,” she admitted, in a very small voice. He saluted her with one gloved hand, and reined Harry Henshaw away. “I guess I got to be going, now.” “Wait!” Cherry called sharply; and he turned back. “That—that’s the wrong way! You can’t ride down that way! That’s toward Payne- ville!” “I know,” Melody said. "You see —I got to talk to a feller.” As soon as Melody was out of sight, Cherry turned and went whal ing back to the Busted Nose. She got there with her ratty team blow ing and lathering; and Monte Jarrad was at her buckboard wheel, even before she could jump down. “I’m glad you’re ready to ride,” she said before he spoke. “It’s time to be out of here, Monte. Avery, how in time did you get past me on the road?” The deceptive thing about Avery was that he made his long, sullen silences and his secretive eyes sug gest a singular wisdom; people al ways listened when he spoke, be cause it was seldom. Then they were let down by the triviality of the long-awaited remark. “Oh, I got ways,” he answered her. “There’s a couple of things you need to know,” she said, looking him directly in the eyes. “Neighbors used to mean a lot, back in Pike County. Because people were few and far between. And they hung onto each other, for better or worse. So we were there; so we broke a colt together, when we were eleven years old." "Named him Dusty,” Monte said. That made Cherry falter a little. “I didn’t reckon you’d remember.” “I remember, Cherry." “All right. All right, Monte. But you’ve got to know something. I wouldn’t risk one thread of that stranger boy’s shirt to pull you out of this!” He stared at her blankly through most of that, but on the last of it a kind of humor came into his eyes. “You done that already,” he said. “I didn’t,” she said breathily, as much to herself as to him. “I didn’t —I didn’t, and I won’t.” His stiff-cheeked smile pushed up the lower lids of his eyes. “It’ll be a long day, the day you ever quit m e," he said. She stared at him defiantly; but presently her eyes dropped. “I guess so, Monte.” “There’s only one thing you got to be sure to do,” he said clearly. “After they get him you got to go and identify him.” Sie shrugged that off, almost with contempt. “He can easy enough prove who he is!” Monte’s eyes snapped back to her face. “I reckon he isn’t going to prove touch, after he’s dead.” “They—they aren’t going to—” - “I should judge they’ll bring the body in. But if they don’t, you’ve still got to make sure they bury him as me.” Cherry was staring at him as if she couldn’t believe her ears. She managed a shaky flare-up. “Noth ing like this is going to happen! Even if they should catch him—” Monte chuckled, but it hurt his side, and he finished straight-faced. 'AU he better hope is that there’s a tree handy, so they don’t have to hang him by draggin’ him.” "I don’t believe you,” Cherry said again. He could hardly hear her this time. ‘This is the break in the luck,” Monte said; “and it’s you that done it, honey. I got plans for burnin’ this country to the ground, once I get in the clear!” Cherry sat perfectly still, as if she were hypnotized; she seemed to have lost any ability to move or speak. Monte started to bend in the sad dle; he meant to kiss her. But his wound stopped him as if he were caught with a fishhook. “I’m head in’ south for the border,” he told her; ‘TH send for you as soon as your job here is done.” He forced one more grin, then lifted his Teins and followed Avery, his pony at a running walk. • As he swung down in Payneville’s Court street, Melody Jones took one more look at the low sky beyond the town. A haze to the southwest might or might not be the dust of tile posse coming in. He could not tell how far away it was, but he judged that what time he had would be none too much. Melody crossed the boardwalk and went into the Last Chance bar, walk ing with such slow, light steps that the spur-irons hardly whispered at his heels. He had pulled the buck skin glove from his right hand and stuck it in his belt as he supposed Monte Jqrrad might do in walking into uncertainties. His knees were stiff as boards, but his face was as blank as could have been wished by Unsmiling Jones. His intent watch fulness had left it empty, except for the restless switch of his eyes. (TO BE CONTINm.'0 ) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!, S UNDAY!CHOOL L re sso n By HAROLD L, LUNDQUIST, D. D.O t The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by W estern New spaper Union. Lesson for June 10 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE MINISTRY OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—M ark 1:1«, IS; Luke 4: 16-21; M ark 8:27a, 29, 31. GOLDEN T E X T -I am com e th at they m ight have life, and th at they m ight have It m ore abundantly.—Jolm 10:10. The dawn of a new day had come! The long-promised and expected Messiah came to break the 400 years of silence by His personal presence. We learn of K s coming, His life and ministry, His death and resurrection, and find the prom ise of His coming again in the four Gospels. They are our complete les son for this Sunday, but we obvious ly cannot review them in their en tirety in our limited space. Otw Scripture references speak of His ministry in presenting the good news of the gospel to needy man kind. L The Good News Preached (Mark 1:14, 15). Jesus always honored preaching as the primary and the effective means of spreading the good news of tiie gospel. The forerunner, John the Baptist, had borne his witness. Jesus had come, had been baptized, and as John was cast into prison, He began to preach, "Repent ye and believe the gospel.” The key verse of Mark is 10:45: “For even the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” The characteristic words are “straightway,” "forth with,” and "immediately.” The Greek word thus translated ap pears about forty times in the book. The Servant of God went quickly about the Father’s business. Chris tians, can we say the same for our selves? II. The Good News Practiced .(Luke 4:16-21). ! The daily ministry of Jesus as He lived here on earth is summarized Iin the prophecy of His coming which was given by Isaiah the !prophet. As we read these words, we realize that we who profess to follow Him need to learn more of lHis spirit of tender and loving serv ice to others. It is significant and appropriate that Jesus’ declaration of Hhnself as the fulfillment of Isaiah 61:1, 2 was made in the synagogue on the Sabbath day. He met with the people In the house and at the time set apart for God’s worship. He opposed spiritual deadness, the misinterpre tation of the truth, the distortion of Teligious principles; but He was not, as some would have us believe, a religious free lance who despised the established worship of His peo ple. Havingbeenpreparedbythethirty years of privacy, and more particu larly by the baptism • and the temptation in the wilderness, He appeared at the synagogue in Naza reth to declare Himself as the ful fillment of prophecy. Those who teach that Jesus was only a young Jewish teacher with a hew philosophy of life have evident ly not read the Scriptures. He knew Himself to be God’s Son come into the world to bring the good news of salvation by His own blood to poor, sin-captive, blinded and bruised hu manity. He is the Saviour Look at Isaiah 61:1, 2 and note that Jesus stopped reading before the end of the sentence. “The day Cf vengeance of our God” will come when Christ returns. This is the day of grace. Sinners are urged to ac cept God’s love now, and thus to escape the terrible day of judgment which is to come. . III. The Good News Prepared (Mark 8:27a, 29, 31). Jesus preached the . gospel of the kingdom. He went about doing good, but always He knew. Himself to be the Christ, the One who was to die for the sins of the world and to arise again for the justificatioii of those who put their trust iii Rim. Even those who deny to our Christ the recognition of His deify and the devotion of life which is His just due, must, if they are at all intel ligent, admit that no man ever lived who has made such an impact on human history. Even now, un believing men speak of Him as the founder of Christianity, a mighty leader, a wonderful example, or an unequalled teacher. - It is not enough that we stand with the mass of humanity'who may thus admire Him, but who do not count Him as Saviour and Lord. The' ques tion comes to us as it did ; to tfye disciples, “Whom say ye that I am?” “Thou art the Christ”—this alone suffices as the foundation for Christian testimony and conduct. Although Jesus was not yet ready to have His Messiahtiiip pro claimed to the public, He was pre pared to teach His disciples concern ing not only that important truth, but: of Ris rejection and death. Note the divine “must” (v. 31).' While it is true that wicked men showed their hostility toward our God and His Christ by hanging Him on Calvary’s cross, yet it was to die for our sins that He came into the world. The cross has rightly come to represent God’s Iovb to the world rather than man’s hostility to God. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Two-Piecer to Wear All Summer Party Frock for a Little Girl Jll fPJ F 7VK I I J /1350 Y’ 2-6 yi*. Simple Two-Pieeer DERFECT answer for every 1 sinnmer need—a simple two- piecer with a crisp, clean-cut air. 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CScaUy but surely Crasy W ater 1 StimuIttM them main cleansing channels—kidney, Ikin i and intestinal ctiaiaadott. C eav W ater brings posUtvo benefits to faulty elim ination, the came and aggravating { factor of iheentric, pafca* digestive orders, csnstfpadan, ‘ excess additr, etc. Get a package of Cracy W ater Crystals at year drug store today. HREDfACHY MUSCLES (Sprain* - Uriiim * Brul*** • Stiff Juinls W k a ttfC H i N E E D ia. SLOAN S LINIMENT W * 632622 TBB DAVlB KECORD, M0CKSV1LLE N. C. JUNE 6 . 1945. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - I SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - W bat this town needs right now is not a good five cent cigar hut a tew new houses to shelter our growing population. Pvt. Osborne Was Brave Soldier With 'he 27th Infantry Division. (The Tokio Express) on D Day:— pfc. Henry It. Osborne, of Moeks- ville, N. C.. R. 4. landed with the “ apoleknocker” regiment of the fa med 27th Infantry Division in its in itial assault on Tsugen Shin-a. an is land of the Rvukyu group 365 miles from thn Japanese. The smash at the Nansei Shoto Group, a key phint in the vital com munication center of the enemy’s direction of his forces :n the western Pacific marks the third D Day for Pfc. Osborne. Each assault on enemy shores has brought him nearer to the land of the Sinking Sun Priorto this operation Osborne participated with his organ zation in the establishing of a beachhead at Makin in the Gilbert Islands and the conquest of Saipan in the Marianas islands. At H Hour, Oshorne’s unitswarm- ed ashore behind the pounding of Navy battleships and cruisers A Scout. Osborne entered the U. S, Army in September, 1941. and has served 36 months on overseas duty. He is entitled 10 wear the prized Combat Infantryman's Badge Asiatic Pacific ribbon with 3 cam paign stars, American Defense rib bon, and the War Department’s new est awerd. an arrowhead, given to troops making an assault landing. Pfc Osborne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R S Osborne, of Mocksville, N. C..R 4 Pvt Osbornewas kill ed in act’on in the South Pacific on April Ilth Maior Jooas Gets Pro motion Major Chas. R Jonas, of Lincoln- ton. a nephew of Mesdames 0. R. Allen, and John Harding, of Farm ington, oas been promoted to Lieut.- Colonel. His headquarters are in Raleigh with the judge advocate general’s department. He entered the secvice in 1940, and is a son of Attorney and Mrs. Chas. A Jonas. Former Davie Man Dead Will X. Coley. 77, a native of Daviecoun ty, but tor the past 40 years a citizen ot Raleigh, died May 27th. following an ex tended illoess Mr. CoIey had been with the circulation department of the Raleigh News and Observer since moving to that cityMr, Coley was for several yea-s editor and owner of The Davie Times, which was established here in 1879, by Blount & Moaring. He is survived by his widow, three sons and four sisters. Funeral and burial services were held in Raleigh on May 2Bth. Mr Coley was a brother of Mrs. M. B Brock, of Farmington. Clarksville News. Misses Betty and Thelma Driver, of the Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem, Visised their parents, Mr. and Mrs 0. E. Driver recently. Mr. and Mrs. I 6 . Roberts spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem. Several from this community attended commencement exercises at Farmington last week, Mr. and Mrs, Chas Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. of Harmony visited Mrs. A. D. Peoples recently:- Miss Jane Ferabee, of the SPARS, sta tioned at Bteveland, Ohio, is spending her leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W- Ferabee. Mrs. Maye Howell has returned from Orangeburg. S. C.. where she has been visiting her son. Chief Warrant Officerand Mrs. Sam Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, of Orange burg, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Sheffield News. Hubert Keeves. who has been suffering from blood poison in his band, is better Pomp Smith, who bas been on the sick list, is improving. Some tobacco growers say they have sot out tobacco plants for the second time and still have no tobacco. We are sure everyone enjoys reading the letters from Uncle Sam’s boys in The Record. Let’s hear from some of the Shef field bors, . The subjsct discussed at the Gossip Olub Saturday night, was farming One old ti mer said if a large number of the bulletin read fellows that are always telling the farmers what to do. would get out and do something themselves we would have more food for our fighting boys. Ooa lady.' said some of them would not know a milch cow from a billy-goat. Robert Beck, Cox. U. S Navy, who bas been in tbe Soutb Pacific for 8 months, is spending a 30 day leave with bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Btck, on R. 2. Robeit bas been in the Navy for tbe past two years, and was in six sea battles In tbe Pacific. Davie County Students Gets Reader’s Digest Award Tbe valedictorian from each high school in Davie county received a certificate of award from tbe Read ers’ Digest Association for success ful school work, giving promise of attaining leadership In the County, it was announced today by Super intendent Charles C. Erwin. In addition to the engraved cer tificates from the Readers’ Digest tbe five valedictorians will receive an honorary * subscription to the Readers Digest for one year. Tbe students receiving the engraved certificates and tbe honorary sub. scription are as follows: Miss Tean Deweese, Cooleemee High School, Cooleemee, N C. Mr.. EndelI Barnbardt, Sbady Grove School, Advance. N. C. Miss Nannie Sne Seats, Farm ington High School, Farmington, N C. Miss M e lv r e e McClamrock. Mocksville High School, R. 2. Mocksville, N. C. Frank Barker, Davie Countv Training School, R 2, Mocksville, N. C Since 1937 the Readers Digest Association has presented these a wards yearly in Senior High Schools throughout the United States and C nada to the highest honor student of the graduating class The management and the editors of the Readers’ digest make these gifts ‘ In recognition of past ac complishment and in anticipation of unusual achievement to com e” The award is designed to stimulate scholarship, citizenship and contin ned contact with good reading after graduation. Davie Students Present ed $1C.00 Each By Mr. T. C. Pegram Two students of Davie County High Schools were presented with $10.00 each in War Stamps for Per fect Attendance during their entire school career at Commencement Ex ercises during this week. The $10,- 000 War Stamps were given by Mr. T. C. Pegram, Chairman of the DavieCounty Board of Education, in recognition of the rare achieve ment Those receiving tbe W ar Stamps Jonell Young of tbe Shady Grove High School of Advance, and Irvin Davis of the Mocksville High School of Route 4 Mocksvilie. Each of these students has a perfect record of not missing a single day of school or being tardy during their entite school career. Mr. Pegram’s gift Jof the War Stamps is in recognition of the im portance of regular and punctual at< tendance of pupils at school. It has been shown by studies and reports that those students who are regular in attendance do the beBt work in school and are roost dependable and reliable when they go into adult life work. It is most commendable to recognize students who are faithful in attendance. Awarded Flying Cross A ir Transport Command Base. India.— 2nd Lt. Chester A . Hughes, pilot, of Mocka- vitle. North Carolina, baa been awarded th e Distinguished Flying Cross, it w as an noonced by Brig. Gen. W illiam H. Tanner, com m anding general of tbe India China Division, Air Traasport Command.The aw ard w as m ade upon com pletion of 300 hours of operational flight in transport aircraft over tb e dangerous and difficult India China air m ates, w here enem y interception and attack w as probable and expected.The aw ard w as m ade for th e period of service from October 3. 1944 to January 8. 1945. - BowdeD P rooioted Tw entieth A ir Force, Pacific H eadquarters—Leo S. Bowden, Jr.. of Mocksville, North-Carolina, has been promoted to Sergeant a t a X Xl Bom berCom m and base onTinian,Sergeant Bowden is a central fire con trol gunner cn a B-29 Superfortress in blasting m ilitary installation on the Japanese m ainland. Clyde N. Broadway Funeral services for Clyde N . Broadway, 34, Mocksville, Route 4. veteran of W orld - W ar 11, who died of pneum onia a t a Sto-1 lisbury .hospital Tuesday, w ere-held a t! North Cooleemee, Baptist Cbusch a t 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Kev Jam es Groce w as In iC harge.. Burial followed in North Cooleemee Cem etery. ■ ISurvivors include th e widow; five c h ild -1 sen, th e father; T. N. Broadway. K an n a-I polis; the m other. Mrs. W. T. Reagan. Rlgh I Point; four half brothers and sis half sis- f ters. i Davie Soldiers Congra tulated An Eighth Air Force Station, England—Among the 185,000 men and women oi the Eighth Ait Force congratulated after VE-Dav by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, their commander, were Stiff Sgt. Ver non L. Whitaker, R. 2. William R. McClamrock; and Cpl. Everette A. Richardson, R. 3. John F. Garwood, A. M. M i-c. who is stationed In Norfolk, is snending a to-day leave with home folks in and around town Erect New Store The Mocksville Implement Co., are doing the excavation work prepara tory to erecting a new store, 30x75 feet on Wilkesboro street, adjoining their present building. The bnild ing will be of brick one story. AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C. 2% Discount 1 9 4 4 T a x e s If P a id B e fo r e J u ly 2 n d All 1944 raxes Unpaid on August 1st, Will Be Advertised For Sale Please Pay Your 1944 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs P ay Y o u r C ounty Taxes B efore This D ate and Receive Discount W . H . H O O T S County Tax Collector To Dog Owners! I w ill m eet you a t the fo llow ing tim es and places fo r the purpose o f vaccinating your dogs. T h e la w re quires a ll dogs to be vaccinated. Sanford Green’s Store, Wednesday, June 6th, 9 to 12 m Cooleemee Company Store, Wednesday, June 6th, I to 4 p. m. E p h e su s, T h u rsd a y , J u n e 7 , 9 to 12 m . Fork, Thursday, June 7,1 to 4 p. m. Mocksville, Martin Bros. Store, Friday, June 8, 9 to 12 m. Cornatzer Bennett’s Store, Friday, June 8, I to 4 p. m. Advance, Tuesday, June 12, 9 to 12 m. Redland, Duke Smith’s Store, Tuesday, June 12, I to 4 p. m. Farmington, James Store, Wednesday. June 13, 9 to 12 m Four 'Corners, Wednesday, June 13, I to 4 p. m. I w ill be a t m y hom e every w eek !night. B ring your dogs and have them vaccinated and save paying costs and fines. B. F. Anderson R abiesInspector V W H R N Y O U N E E D i C O A L an d IC E * Phone Us W e D eliv er P rom ptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. W a n t e d - - B l a d c b e r r i e s SAVE THE BLACKBERRY CROP, IT IS IMPORTANT. We will pay cash for all dean, sonnd, fresh, ripe blackberries that yon will pick. We will have pick-up stations in vour community or berries may be delivered to our plant in Wins ton-Salem, N. C. All fruit must be delivered the same day it is,picked as these berries are to be used to make food for our fighting forces and defense workers. This crop should be saved. Men having pick-up trucks Interested in establishing a berry route should get In touch with us at once for territory and contract. We furnish crates and baskets to haul the berries In. T . W . G A R N E R F O O D C O . N. Patterson Ave. Elxtention U. Highway 52 Winston-Salem, N. C. tHEDA ' m ARE P A R IS AVAILABLE? Because of die all-out war production at the Ford plants, we have in some instances been lim ited in supplying parts prom ptly. But:more' Genuine Fotd Parts are avaB- .able now. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. T H E A N S W E R IS fI j e l ! Yes, sir! Conditions are improving! Now, we have more functional parts and can still sup ply many non-functional parts you may need. GOOD raws Wo oce _ ...aoced *tock of I__________ .Wrirfm tiinfnt PoctB to Mirrioa your cor q iM fjr ODd fcacp it on Wra Job. BOTER SERVICE Owr trained mechanic* Bpodol tools, plus GenniM Pottf P art* am yotif ewurence «tf service WtiBfactioa. 8 * M og vonr car wImwIc home* to os ,..IatBB M p IW h M p it IT PATS TO IN SIST ON Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. G. A. JEFFRIES G uaranteed R epairing W atches, Clocks and Jew elry 510 N Main St. W inston-Salem, N. C- POULTRY WANTED H eavy H ens, lb . Leghorn Hens • 27c Roosters, lb, . 18c Eggi, Top Market Prices If Y o u H ave P o u ltry F o r Sale S E E U S Phone 175 Mocksvilie, N. C. Tbe]Winston-Sa1em|Poultry|Co. has purchased the Mocksville Poultry Co., formerly owned by Jack Bitzick, and we give you top market prices for your Poultry and Eggs every week day ofithe year, not just one day a week. COME TO SEE US WE APPRECIATE ANY PATRONAGE YOU GIVE US Mocksville Poultry Co. O H. HAUSER, Mgr. ROY FEEZOR. Asst. Mgr. H. R- HELM GEO. GOFORTH Oldest Pape No Liquor, NEWS AR Otis M. Hen In Winston-Sal H. T. Kelly In town one da Miss Daisy Tuesday and latives in Win Miss Saiah accepted a pos In tbe office Brock Mr. and M Greensboro, s week in tow friends. Hendrix & their. store f- street, which pearance. Mrs. Lucile pbia, ariived the guest of Daniel. Miss Virgin man at W. boro; arrived summer hoi id Mr. and M Baltimore, M town with M Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. ren, of Sam; home yeslerd eral days in Mrs. O. H ton, D. C., i in town wi William Mi Street. Mrs. W. Bobby and J spent Sunda parents, Mr. near Pino. Mrs. Lon daughter, o arrived her some time w and Mrs. J Misses Fr Hollar, stu Hospital, St day afternoo - Mrs, Marga The Sent ville High s picnic at Ch ston-Salem people repo Tommie Grove, bon Woodruff f sold at au other Woo Mrs. Ja little daug San Franc spend some Seaman t Cricktt class, who ton, D. C.. Friday, a leave with Mrs. Walt M.Sgt. spent ten Mrs. W. Ft. Bragg, tioned at the past t points, a from servi main with William U. S. N locgh wi Sparks, o the Navy the past I South Pa of the wo He says h Record w and enjo friends ar tbe good THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVtLLE. N. C.. JUNE 6.1945. Ia n t . !berries vour Wins- Jay It for our I saved. Iry route Vact. We I |war ats,nces Jinglore VaiW M -I Ponl Pard of J bring Ito at . it , N. C. 'y I, N. C. :d 27c 27c 1 8 c Prices [ave Sale IS ksvilie, N. C. Icksville ee give Iry week Ie u s Co. Last. Mgr. ►r t h tHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Otis M. Hendrix spent Tbtiisday in Winston-Salem on business. H. T . Kelly, of Taylorsville, was In town one day last week on busi ness. Miss Daisy Holthouser soent last Tuesday and Wednesday with re latives in W inston Sa'em. G. W. Ratledge and daughter, of Woodleaf, were Mocksville visitors Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Keller, of Tampa, Fla., is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, on R. i. Frank Hanes, of Winston Salem spent the week-end with bis sisters, Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crewe, and Mrs. Tommie Stone. Mrs. and Mrs. Cbas. S. Leagans, of Lexington, R . 4, were Mocks, ville visitors Saturday afternoon, and paid our office a pleasant visit. Miss Satab Catherine Smith has accepted a position as stenographer In the office of Attorney B. C Brock Mr. and Mrsl Bob Miller, of Greensboro, spent several days last week in town with relatives and friends. Hendrix & Merretl have paiuted their- store fiont ou North Main street, which adds much to its ap pearance. ................. Mrs. Lucile Miller, of PhiIadel phia, ariived acre Friday, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Daniel. Miss Virginia McCorkle, a Fresh man at W. C., U. N. C., Greens boroi arrived home last week for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs R. L. W hitaker, of Baltimore,' Mdl, spent last week in town with Mrs. W hitaker’s parents Mr. and Mrs; C. V. Miller. Mrs. W. H . McLamb and child, ren, of Sampson county, returned home yesterday after spending sev. eral days in town with relatives. Mrs. O. H. Perry, of Washing' ton, D. C.. is spending two weeks in town with her mother. Mrs William Miller on North Main Street. Mrs. W. R. Sharpe and children Bobby and Joan, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with. Mrs. Sparke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . R. Allen, near Pino. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and little daughter, of Birmingham, Ala., arrived here Thursday -to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Kurfees. Misses Frankie Call and Mtnueta Hollar, student nurses at Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent Thurs day afternoon in town, guests of • Mrs. M argaret Call. The Senior class of the Mocks* ville High school enjoyed an all-day picnic at Chrystal Lake, rear W in ston-Salem Thursday. The young people report a delightful outing. Tommie S. Hendrix, of Smith Grove, bongbt the 149-acre Robert Woodruff farm, on R. 3, which was sold at auction May 28th. The other W oodrufflands were not .sold. Mrs. James M.- Broadway and little daughter left Saturday for San Francisco, where they will spend some time with her husband Seaman 1 class James M. Broadway Cricket Wilson, U. S. N. R , 1- class, who is stationed at W ashing ton, D. C.. returned to her duties Friday, after spending a 10 day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Wilson, on R. 4. M .Sgt. William F. Natl, who spent ten days with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail, IeftThursdayfor Ft. Bragg, Sgt. Nail has been sta tioned at Maxwell Field, Ala., for the past two months. H e has 119 points, and is elegible for release from service, service, but will re main with Uncle Sam’s boys. William H . Sparks, S. F. 3-c., U. S. Nayv, is spending a fur lough with bis father, Henry Sparks, on R. 3. W illiam entered the Navy 26 months ago, and for the past 16 months has been in the Sttuth Pacific. H e has seen much of (lie world and is looking well. H^ stays he has been reading The Record wtyle Itt far distant waters, arhd enjoyed H very much. His friends are glad to have him back in the good old Wrote county. Clement Stone, of Kinston spent the week-end with bis mother Mrs. Tommie Stone a n d sister Mrs Sarah Hanes Stone on North Main Street. Miss Dai«y Mae Irvin was car. ried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, last week, where she underwent an appendicitis operation Wednesday. She is getting along nicely. 1 Mrs Hansford Sams, Jr.. who has been spending some time here with her father R B. Sanford, left Saturday evening, for Washington, D ..C., to join her hnsband, Major Sams, who is stationed there. John I. Larew, who holds a po. siticn with the General Electric Co., Schenetadv. N. Y. spent last week in town with his mo’her, Mrs. I. I Larew. Frank Larew. a stud ent at Davidson College, is spend ing a short while with his mother before entering, summer school at Davidson. Mi's. H H. Bennett, of Salisbury who underwent a major operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital Balti more, two weeks ago was brought home early Thursday morning. She remains in a serious condition her friends will be sorry to learn Her mother Mrs. J. A. Daniel, of this city, was with her at Baltimore. Pvt. Mike Daniel who was wounded overseas last winter, and who is still taking treatment at Newton D. BakfT Hospital. Mar tins bure; W Va., is spending a 30- day fnrlongh with his parents. Mr. and Mrs; S.' D. Daniel, on R 4. His brother Sgt. SamneI Daniel, who has been Europe tor the past 18 tuontbs, is also home on a 30* day furlough. These brothers have over 100 points. Mike wilt be dis charged when, he is fully recovered, but Samuel ts in the air service and may not get his discharge for some time. Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner fo; Beu Teague was enjoyed at his home near Pino, on May 26th. A large number of relatives were present. VUal Statistics For May Births, 18 w hite, seven colored. D eaths, Five w hite, one colored. Save nrnney on Insurance Auto mobile Fire, Life, Hospital, Accid ent and Health. Nationally known companies F. R. LEAGANS. Pretty Rose Garden Mr. and Mrs. J. ArthurDanieI have one of the prettiest rose gard ens we have seen in many years, The garden is on Avon street, and and the roses, of many lines, were in full bloom last week. It is a beautiful sight. Delightful House Party A House party was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Tutterow Sat. urday night May 26th. Janice Rat- Iedge and George Call were the prize winners. Thoser present were Janice Ratledge. Janie Powell Pearl Walk er, Bettie Walker, Dorothy Tut terow, ‘ Dorothy McAllister, Mary Allen. Louise Dwiggins, Mary Ada Beauchamp, Lula Ferabee. Sanford Walker, James Walker, Gearge Call. Everett Draughn. John Seaford, Bill Seaford, Bobby Powell, J. C. AUen, Cecil Allen, Conrad Dwiggins. Wil- burn Potts and Lonnie Tutterow. Evans-Forresi Mr.' and M n. Geonie F. Forrest. Mocks- ville, Ronte 3. announce the m arriage of tbeir daughter, A nne Jane. , to Jam es ThomaB Evans. Mocksville. on Friday. Mav 25. Reverend J . A . Fagg. of W inston Salem pastor of the bride, officiated using th e ring ceremony.Mrs. E vans w as graduated from Mocks, vine High School and is employed,by>.t.he Firestone Tire a n d Iiubber Company, WinBtoa.Salem.Mr. E vans, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, reoeived his, education a t Mocks- ville High School. Kappa News M issesCetty Alice and Ruth Cartner spont Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hathcock.M n. Jam es H . Jones and Iittledaughter spent Sunday w ith Mr- and Mrs. Sam A. Junes. IMiss John Smoot has been indisposed for soveral days, her m any friends will re- eretto k n o w ..M eedames S. A . and J . H . Jones and daughter spent Friday w ith M esdames J . W. D ayw alt and Maggie WaIker. Mrs. M aude Suioot, of Salisbnty, spent a few days recently a t her aom e here.Mrs. E verett E vans hnd daughter spent several days recently w ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jan e SafrieL WANT ADS PAY. W ANTED.—Colored man for general house and yard work. Good wages, room and board. DR. J. R. LOW ERY, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE — Good 5 year-old mule, weighing about 1 too pounds, C. W. GRUBB, Mooksville, R. 4. FOR SA LE or REN T Cane mill and pan in good condition. See W. F. STONESTREET, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—Small six cap wood range, in good condition. MRS. J. A REYNOLDS, Sanford Avenue. FOR SA LE—One new 6 .foot combine. J. Frank Hendrix. Mocksville, R. 3. FOR SALE—Twb fresh cows. 1 2-row cultivator. J. FRA N K H EN D RIX , Mocksville. R. 3. RADIO REPA IR SHOP—Now in full ODerafon a W alker Funer al Home. Don’t throw your old radio awav. Have it fixed W ANTED—Bnilding-: to wreck Industrial, Business and Resi dential. N ojobtoosm all--N ojob too large. Write or call Frank Brenner, Vance Hotel, Statesville. Day nbone 888 , Night phone 798 . SRI H I Stops running fits in dogs or we refund your monsy. We know of no other guaranteed run ning fits Remedy. W ILK IN S DRUG CO. INSURE & BE S U R E -W hen von see me, don’t think of Insur ance, But when you think of In snrance, See me. A. E H EN D RIX , Agent, Farm Bureau Insurance Company Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "MARK OF THIS W HISTLER" with Richard Dix & Jan is Carter THURSDAY and FRIDAY "GUEST IN THE HOUSE" with A nne Baxter & Ralph Bellamy SATURDAY . ••GUNS OF THE PECOS" with Dick Foran & A nne Nagel MONDAY and TUESDAY “THIS MAN'S N A V Y " w ith W allace Beery & Tom Drake Notice To Creditors \ Having qualified as Ezecutorof the Will of Mary F. Carter, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claim s against th e estate of said deceased, to present th e sam e, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before th e 21st day of May. 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle w ithout delay. This the 2!st day of May. 1945. GURNEY E. CARTER.Executor of Mary F. Carter.P . 0 . Box 37 A Route I, Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Lucille Greene and husband Dr. G. V. Greene; W alter Peebles, single; Paul Peebles, single; Mil. Iard S. Tones, Sr , widower, and M illardS Jones, Jr , vs Donald H , Jones, a minor; Robert Peebles a minor; and Mrs. Maude Smith and husband, Calvin Smith. Notice ServingSummons By Publication The defendants, Mrs. Maude Smith and husband, Calvin Smith, will take notice that an action en titled as above, has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., to sell the landsfor partition owned by the petitioners and the defendants as tenants In common, said lands consisting of about twenty acres mote or less. And the said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are’ re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Cotiniy, at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the n th day of June, 1945, and answer or de- m urr to the complaint in .said ac tion, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. , This the 10th day of May, 1945 ELO ISE CH A FFIN STEPH EN S' Deputy Clerk of Superior Court* We have just learned that the May term of Davie court was can. celled. We don’t know why. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled C. F. W ard, Executor, vs Mr. Elmer L. Allen, et al.; upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, tLe undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, 16th day of June, 1945, at 12 o'clock, at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land, lying and being in Farmington ( township, N. C.. adjoining the lands of J. M. Groce and others, more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at a stone in the Une of Haines corner; thence S. 46^ W 147 ft. to a stone, F. A. Nay lor’s corner; tbenee S. 4 0 )4 E. 228 ft. to a stone on Main St , Naylor’s corner; thence 4 6J2 E with said stieet, 260 chs. to a stone; thence N. 33 degs. W. 276 chs. to a stone, I. Kimbrough line; t tierce N. 85 degs. 95 links to 'Ho ‘'eginning, h -. ing recorded in B >■ >k 29. page 535 a'so Eook 34. page 596 Thi~ Hi 15th dav of May, 1945 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. S ile r-R e a v is F u n e ra l H o m e A m bulance Service Corner South Main Street and Maple Avenue Telephone 113 Mocksville, N. C Maiinnreiiiiiniiniiininnmiiiiniiunmimimuniiuiiiimuminnmnmtitnnmr FOODlsSCARCE! WfTH AtL THE CANffSD t Apply NO W to yowr Rotion Board for the •rfra sugar o llo tted you, for conning fruits and borrios* D1x1E Crystals PURE CANE SUGAR Beanly Nagie for Tonr Home \\ W ■HIMK Q B B n H K trM■^TB m n HTTTB■ rtM BlJJJl HLmJi I Granitoid Honse Paint Ijke magic, Granitoid makes your house look new again— with a beautiful finish that lasts for years! We know of no other paint at the price that compares with Granitdd for richness of colors, hiding power, coverage, long-wearing qualities. So come in—see how little it costs to beautify and protect your home with Granitoid. Ask for FREE color chart! Kurfees & Ward KHBFEES FAMOUS TWO-GOAT METHOD Saves paint, saves labor ... cuts painting costs! Knrfeesnimatrol house paint primer for the first coat. . . fills, seals and covers the surface so thoroughly that only one finishing coatis required to get 3-coat iesutts! KuneesGranitoidHouse Faint for the second coat. Simple, isn’t it? MRt!iWiiWW A m e r i c a n N s o m s s a y : "WE WANT TO GET THE JA F SH BACKAT M m H T H m s m i r i n H t e M i w r Y 7 - W AR LO A N DRIVE YES, deipite their long month* and yeara of privation and suffering, those gallant men, just released from filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have their good old fighting spirit. They’re itching to get back into the fight and give the Nips a taste of their own medicine. Let’* show them that we’re not quitting either I Let’s match their spirit with our dollarsl Let’s nuke this MIGHTY 7th .War Loan the mightiest of them all! But to coma even close to matching their sacrifice*, everyone here at home must bay War Bonds until it hurts. Btqr double or treble the extra War Bonds you’ve bought in any previous drive. Re member, this is really two drives la one. In the same period last year, yon were asked to subscribe to two- War Loans. So Iefa go, Americans. Our hard-fight- ing Soldiers, Sailors and Marinas are giving their ALL. The least we can do Is to M oar dollar*.■ '. 'M r U - M i l E V e K fB O D Y - B W M O R B a n d B tG ttR W A R B O H P S This A dvertisem ent Is Sponsored A n d P aid F o r By W a lk e r F u n eral Hom e • S iler-R eavis Funeral H om e H o rn O il C om pany Martin Bros. M ocksville Lum ber Co. THE SAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N ews Behin toe /N i iy p A U L M A L L O N by W estern Newspaper Union. KSISER SETS PACK XS RECONVERSION PLANS SBN FRANCISCO.—The Pacific a a s t has about the same postwar I T j as the rest ot the country but Sb more accentuated and positive Jk m because of the vast expansion Snnghout the state in planes, ship- H ri» and other war industries. HwKaIser shipyards industry, for example, has been losing about 5,000 am ptojees a month. The last four : of their newspaper in its last : contained want-ads of workers Tide - sharing automobile : to return home. Their yards j ayroU at Richmond near here has S e a cut from peak employment of fi^OO down to 49,000 already (and B fcas had 500,000 different persons enpbyed in the past four years). I n e t the emperor of this most SAtIous accumulation of American Adostries during Bk war, Henry J. Kaiser, and talked «£& him for more • e b an hour. His is m t to fy the largest BiS most varied of ■BI the n a tio n 's Henry J. Kaiser r new war en- es and con- i 100 Industries, he also has A c Biggest of all the problems of re- oaorersion and I interested in ascertaining how Iv n u ld meet it. He is a crisp, heavy-set man with a.knowledge of what is needed and wSSt unlimited ideas of how to do Qte job. He has both business hope ■art faith—a confidence that the ^Migin ition of the American people « 0 devise methods of carrying for- 1 our industrial postwar system' S feith that it cannot fail. i Vhat he—aggressive lone wolf in- 1 fighter that he is—thinks the needs primarily is compe- The first postwar industry to Bhich he is turning his attention naturally, shipping. He was about another business who made a speech a few : back advocating scrapping ofi Se-Anerican merchant marine. We' ;fiave more ships than any na- > ever had on the seas, (number i*-a military secret) and he thinks flay should be used. This will re* • government subsidy in his because competing Euro- : Bnes have subsidies. I judge, SBK he has in mind American ac- <gszs?tion of the trade which Japan ffennerly had in the Orient. He did SHtmention a current rumor that he a n y build postwar ships for Russia, ai&ough I saw him shortly after he Siit Molotov. XSS MANX PLANS The nation also needs 2,000,000 Bmaes, low cost homes, and he sees ac Shis field vast opportunities for aesJwar activity, in his opinion. Transportation should be entirely wrvfeed. A low ercostfareshouldbe .■worked out on the railroads. Speed !Subways should be extended, as the BotiGQ in the future will continue to amve out from the cities. He sees opportunities for building lower cost .SBiS in the automobile industry ' Qeitich he does not believe is com- SBeStIve now) and great possibilities Sb development of health facilities .3or file people. He would promote •Seelth facilities in every possible to ? to a scope amounting to a na- 'tSonaI' industry. aere is a man with ideas and the of energetic imagination which conceives new ventures when old ®nes fail. He is now in metals, con- «eiving'a new magnesium alloy for atesi,. a new kind of plaster, gyp. mmii- planes, chemicals. !BELIEVES IN COMPETITION ! He is also in coal and steel, and In *ach industry he attempts to main- . ,Ifcrin a competitive spirit. He keeps tteee offices in Washington instead o f one and thus promotes greater .'arafc energy among his own em- !Ijisyees-and, of course, more pro- ■ daction. 1 3 suspect his own reconversion is already well under way. U icre is much well-advised talk about, him expanding into foreign ,jptabction in Latin America and *feewhere. i JDs enthusiastic spirit is symbolic of 1he feeling among other business mKB with whom I talk throughout S is area. In this respect it is some- w3»t different from the East where Ike trend runs to pessimism or dorubt, although labor is going home w droves. Sveryone out here figures the Jap W E to take another year (my guess is; somewhat less than that) and aeesSan Francisco and the Pacific ccasg as gateways to the newly •pened) ssland empires of the Pa cific and the Orient. We may ex pect a doubling of our trade west ward, and perhaps more. Xhere is much remaining of the >nifj -nfoer gold., strik e ambition anting these business people and I m old not be surprised if they meet U ter postwar problem which is Hirarier than any other, section, a? WeB as any another. Looking at HOLLYWOOD F r e s h F r u i t s , B e r r ie s , S u g a r — E a s y P i e s S a t i s f y A p p e t i t e s Easy Dessert: Ton need'go no further than a bowlful of luscious, rosy-pink strawberries, plain or sug ared with cream for a perfect sum m ery dessert. Desserts are nutritious1 but they are served mainly for morale. F ruits,, sparkling w ith' their glori- • ous colors, give a fitting close to a heavy meal. On th eo th eY h an d , heavier- desserts give a' rich flavor ’ to an - otherwise simple ineal: <" Desserts takecare. of .the sweet tooth, that craving for something ut terly delicious. ' No’ longer do they require only sugar^SubStifutes have been; developed that give pies, calces and jpuddings all,,the -goodness of former times but donot dip into the sugarcanister w itirab ig scoop. Desserts can give. you. part of the important proteij; requirement for the day if they’re” made with cereatei Add fru itsto cereal and you have a nourishing as^ well as appetite-appealing dish. 1 AprIeotTorte. ' 94 cup melted shortening I cap brown sugar I cup sifted floor 1 teaspoon soda H teaspoon salt 2 cups quick-cooking oats - Sift flour, measure, then sift again with soda and salt. Add sugar and oats. Mix in melted shortening and blend well. Press half of the mix ture into a shallow pan. Make a filling by mixing V k cups of cooked, slightly sweetened apricots with % cup of the fruit juice and flavoring with I tablespoon lemon juice. Pour this mixture over the oatmeal mix ture and top with remaining oatmeal mix. Bake for 35 minutes in a mod erate (350-degree) oven. Cool and cut into squares and serve with cream or lemon sauce. ' •Frozen Strawberry Omelet. (Serves 6 ) I pint strawberries, hailed and washed 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs separated 6 tablespoons powdered sugar Mash !-strawberries 'and granulat- ed sugar. Let stand ,.to, draw off juice. Beat, egg yolks until thick and lem on col ored, and egg whites until stiff. .Drain juice from berries and add b e rrie s to egg yolks. Fold powdered sugar into egg whites and combine the 2 mix tures. Add about 4 tablespoons of the berry juice. Pile lightly in .the tray and freeze. Date-Nnt Pudding. (Serves 6 to 8) 2 eggs Z tablespoons flour I teaspoon baking powder U teaspoon salt ’ 94 cup sugar I cup dates, chopped I cup nuts, chopped Vt teaspoon vanilla Beat eggs until very light. Com bine flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add to beaten eggs, dates, nuts and vanilla. Stir until well blended. Spread evenly on a well- greased paperlined pan (square). • Lynn Says: Thrifty Tricks: Cream leftover vegetables and serve them piping hot over split, buttered biscuits.; Stretch out thestrawberries by ad d in g 'a'b it of :rhubarb when you tnake them into "a sauce..The color wiH'be rosy-red, the fiayor delicious . served over cottage puddihg. plain cake or dtimp- lings..................- ........... J f you are low on fruits for coffete cake fillings use'Ialt win ter's jams, ' jellies or marma lades. For a quick coffee cake batter, butter Ote pan,- line with* orange marmalade and pour bat ter over it. '* 'Cook'potatoes with their skins on whenever possible to save val uable iron. Experiments show that potatoes lose about 10 per cent of their iron in the cooking water. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving ■ Menns Fried Sausage Cakes with Corh Jellied Cabbage SIaw Biscuits with Honey or Jam •Strawberry Omelet Beverage *Recipe Given Bake in a slow (325-degree) oven 40 to 50 minutes until well browned. Serve warm with top milk or whipped cream. Two favorite, novel pies come In for their share of honors as desserts. Notice the use of just the single crust to save fats: Chocolate Chip Pie. (Makes I 9-inch pie) I baked pie shell I tablespoon unflavored gelatine % cup cold water IV i cups milk 3 egg yolks Vt cup sugar ; Vi teaspoon salt | 1A teaspoon nutmeg | Vt teaspoon vanilla ■' 3 egg whites >■ 3 tablespoons sugar Soak gelatin in cold water. Scala milk. Add slowly to beaten egg yolks. Add the % cup sugar, salt and nutmeg. Cook in a double boil er over hot water, stirring constant ly until mixture coats a spoon. Add soaked gelatin and vanilla. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff, then add 3 remain ing tablespoons of sugar. Fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into baked pie shell. The top may be piled high with whipped cream and sprin kled with semi-sweet chocolate, grated, or just topped with the choc olate. Note: % cup of strong coffee may be substituted for % cup milk, if so desired. Moderately Easy Dessert: Top simple cupcakes with fruit or ber ries and serve with plain cream or whipped as a finishing touch to a light meak Pecan Pie. (Makes I 8-inch pie) H cup butter or substitute Vt cup sugar i I cup light com syrup 3 eggs I cup shelled pecans I teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, add the sugar syrup and beaten eggs. Mix weu and add pecans, vanilla. Pour-into an unbaked pie shell and bake for 45 minutes in a moderate oven. These cookies a re d ark , spicy and sweet. The combination of sugar and molasses will help save the sugar stamp: Vt ciqt shortening - Vi cup sugar I egg 1A cup molasses Vi. teaspoon baking soda 1A teaspoon salt M teaspoon allspice H teaspoon cloves % teaspoon mace Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ginger ZH cups sifted floor Cream shortening and sugar, then beat in egg. Mix soda with mo lasses, until flie latter foams and add. Sift salt, spices and 2% cups flour together, and. add to first, mix ture.- Force'ttirbiigh cdokir press or drop by spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet; ~ Bake IOtd 12 minutes In a hot (275 .to 400-degree) oven.: • • ". “Brown'and. Whites" a reth e an swer for a sugar-easy coinfection. .These are .!attractive; and /better- tbaiwgood: tasting ,sweets and yet they don’t use a speck of your lim ited'sugar &pply.' Oldef people are extraordinarily fonil Of-'this- confec tion because it isn’t too sweet. ' ' Bitomi and W hites.'' 24 cooked prunes ,,.I' 6 marshmallows 2' (l^ounceT 'sqUares dipping Choco late - Pit prunes, lay open and place on waxed paper. Cut marshmal lows into strips, about four to each. Melt chocolate; dip strips of marsh* mallow, one at a time, into choco late to half cover, then place in center of pnine. R eleased by W estern N ew spaper Union. Boliert Ciiniinliigs t> OBERT CUMMINGS is one man in Hollywood who’s not only happy—he’s got documents to prove it! Wherever it is he keeps such things, Cummings has three pieces of paper, all signed and sealed, which ■ would be to any one a rea sonable guaranty bf happiness. The first is his newly acquired marriage, license, the party of the second part be ing ex - a ctress M ary E llio tt (“ex” because she promised Robert to give up her career when they were married). That document also is signed by Bob’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Cum mings, who at 71 is an ordained minister in the Science of Mind church in Los Angeles. Mrs. Cum mings performed the wedding serv ice at Mission Inn, Riverside. The second document is a four- year term contract with the Hal Wallis productions which guarantees Bob the opportunity of reestablish ing himself in pictures. The kid’s been away from the screen for two years, serving as an air flight in structor with the United States air forces. He'* Got Everything The third bit of paper is his medical certificate attesting that he passed the air forces’ most rigid examination with points to spare— thus Cummings officially is healthy, he’s in love, and he’s got a good paying job. “Those papers mean a lot to me,” he said, “but they wouldn’t guaran tee a thing except for my philoso phy.” It’s a Uttle odd to talk to Bob about philosophy. His words and thoughts just don’t seem to fit his face. At 37 he looks like a college sopho more. He hasn’t the sign of a night dub bag under his eyes. The make up man doesn’t have to camouflage a network of crow’s feet. His voice is pitched in boyish enthusiasm. He even stammers occasionally, when words bottleneck and jam in their eagerness to overflow. He’s the type grandmothers describe as "that nice young man!” On the set of “You Came Along,” where Bob is making his screen reappearance for Hal Wallis, Bob’s mind took a philosophical turn. “Tardiness, I think, is the cardi nal sin,” he said. “People who get a lot of bad breaks usually have only themselves to blame. It's be cause they’re most always a few beats behind the normal rhythm of life,' and they get into trouble be cause they’re always hurrying to get caught up.” A simple thing like getting up in! the morning a half hour earlier Uian is necessary, Bob believes, would straighten out most people and change the course of their lives. It’s Worth Trying “It’s this way,” Bob explained. “You approach your day unhurried. You have the opportunity of plan ning your course of action. No need to rush and fumble. Each task gets the benefit of your com plete mental and physical energy. Your work improves, no m atter what it may be. Yoiur projects begin to succeed. The result is that peo-. pie begin to look at you and say, 'What a lucky guy he is!’ “It’s timing, that’s all.” Bob declares that acting isn’t nearly as im p o rtan t to him now as it once was. “The main reason I’m back in front of the camera now in ‘You Came Along’ is that the govern ment feels it will aid the war ef fort and that’s the only kind of pictures I want to appear in for the duration.” Although Bob’s contract with Wal lis is for four years, he is at liberty to act only by permission of the army air corps, from which he has been granted leave. When the picture is finished he expects to re port back for active duty. It’s a far cry from the time when I first saw Bob, then an unknown, working with Deanna Durbin in “Three Smart Girls” at Universal. At that time I saw him in two small scenes, but the kid had something 'and I wondered where in the world they’d been keeping him all this time. I told Bob that day that he - eventually would be making $4,000 a week. He blushed and laughed it off. Parenthetically I might add in a typographical aside, “Bob, I told you so!”• • • ft's Too, Too, Bad Bill Goetz is doing a slow bum over Orson Welles’ antics. If Orson doesn’t feel like it, he just doesn’t show up for work on “Tomorrow Is Fotever.” His sponsor got fed up. That’s why Herbert Marshall is do ing “This Is1My Best.” Three techni cians who’ve been devoted to him walked out on his last show. . . . Charles Koemer seeks the' impos* sible. He’s trying to find a young Ronald CoIman for “Power of Dark ness.” Rosalind Russell’s next for IVKO will be “Sister Kenny.” SEfTING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Make Dainty Hankies for Gifts 5 8 7 0 CvVERYONE likes pretty, deli- c ate h an d k erch iefs — and they’re so expensive and hard to find these days! Why not get busy with your crochet hook and some fine thread and turn out these at tractive ones. Shown here are four hand-crocheted edgings and designs—the rose design is to be embroidered in color. They make treasured gifts.* • • To obtain com plete crocheting instruc tions and color ch art to r five G itt Hand* kerchiefs (P attern No. 5870) send IS cents In coin, your sam e, address and pattern num ber. A little paint or shellac will turn coffee, baking powder and cracker tins into excellent kitchen contain ers. — •— . When food has been oversalted, tile pot may be covered with a damp cloth and the food steamed for a few minutes. If adhesive or gummed tape be comes too stiff to use, soften it with two tablespoons of warm wa ter and half a teaspoon of glycerin. — •— When preparing any tart fruit like cranberries or gooseberries, use a little salt, and it is surpris ing how little sugar will sweeten the berries. The salt also brings out the flavor. Old doors which have settled un til they scrape the floor, can be improved by pulling out the hinge bolts and setting a small washer between the halves. The door will be raised the thickness of the washer. Eeep a common pair of pliers In the kitchen and you will find many uses for them. They lift the lids off pots, lift pots off the fire, yank the fins out of fish, un screw the tops of bottles and nu merous other things.— • — If electrical appliance cords have switches on them, all con nections and disconnections should be made with the switch turned off. This saves the metal prongs and outlets from “sparking," which eventually wears away the metal. D ue to an unusually large .demand, and current w ar conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required In filling orders to r a few of the m ost popular pattern num bers. . Send your order to: SEW ING CIKCLE N E E D IfW O S K 930 South WeUs St. Chicago I, IIL Enclose IS cents for P attern No__________________ N am i* - - — — A ddresi- Chinese Wives So many soldiers’ wives in China are in desperate circum stances or have not heard from or about their husbands for such a long time that the national gov* erament recently passed a law to keep them from seeking another mate, says Collier’s. The penalties are six months* imprisonment or a $1,G00 fine for a spurious betrothal; three years' imprisonment or a $3,000 fine for adultery; and seven years’ im prisonment or a $5,000 fine for • bigamous marriage. m oney CANrr Binr aspirin faateracting, m ore dependable t or better. D em and S t. JosophABpirm , world’s largest seller a t 10c. Why p ay m ore? B ig 100 tablet ai*e for only 35«. Kool/Ud % R ead y to b e £ Enjqjried/ # R K E i m s n B l “H»GrainI t n GtMtIMr Kenoss** Rice Kriapletcqualthe whole rip* grain in neirly all Ik* protective food ele- ments declared cttcntial to IiItwian nutrition* SICEmils After using a scrubbing brush, rinse it in cold water and then turn the bristles downward. The wa ter will run out and the brush will dry quickly. If allowed to dry on its back the water will soak into the wood and thus loosen the bristles.— •— For cleaning blackened kettles, dampen newspaper in kerosene and'rub over sides and bottom of kettles, their rub well with a dry piece of paper. If this does not remove all black, rub soap over it, and a sprinkle of scouring pow der and rub with scouring ball or cloth. W£0.—THUHS.—FRl.-SAT. 7:1S ». m. (CWT); <:13 *. m. (EWT) SVttOAV CIS a. n. (CWT); S:tS a. (EWT) Ybvr Fovorft* CSS Sfolioa ASootMne C A I A t P A N T ISE PT IC O n I a V E i Ifsed by thousands with' satisfactory Vcm suits for 40 years—«ix valuable ingred^ • ents. G et Carboil a t drag stores or m i t t ' opurlockotfeal Co., Nashville* Teniia • f I Buzzing flies and m osquitoes a re p a t ou t of business for good . . . spray ’em w ith F litt .. efficient insecticide not only kill* m any nagging household b u t is sure death to disease-laden m alaria mosquito es welit Play *afe! Buy a summer** supply o t stainless,plea»- ast-sm elling F lit, today I . Fl SPARKY r I ’M GLAD YOUE PAUSHTER LEPTl BA0Y POK YOU • P O C -X LIKE I V I R G I L By LEN KLEIS REG’LARl HEMj ARE. CRAl The Ni I D D L E S By BOI KARPl POP—A PEM O Rolan EtS ■ demand and jlv more tim e ■for a few of libers. LEW ORK bago 7, IU.I: Iern r e s wives In Ite circum- Tieard from Jis for such ktional gov- Ed a law to Ing another Iix months’ Iooo fine for lhree years’ Iooo fine for [ years' im - fine for a I b u t dependable |s c p li Aspirin* l)c» W hy p a y I for only 35o» m Lat Fools" j A n p itt equal n in nearly • food ele- hieotU l to I I I,—SAT. L. m. (EWT) kritfct satisfactory tei Iix valuable ingredw ; I drug stores or w rite ' N ashville, Tenn. Buzzing flies end nosquitoes are put out of busi ness for good • • • |y 'em with Flit! insecticide not agglng household J is sure death to lase-laden malaria IlU (Buy a SummertA pas,pleas- It, today I 4 T H E D A V IE RECO RD , M O CK SV ILLE, N . C. By BOODY ROGERSSPARKY WATTS I’M StAP VOUK PAUSrfTER LEFT HER BABV FOR YOU TO KEER POC-I UKE KIPS' O H / H E ’5 N O T IN H IS B U fiSV - AN ’ TH’ COSMIC RAY M A CH IN E TURNEP O N ; G R E A T P A Y / SU ffiLV HE HASN’T CHARGEP HIM SELF W ITH TH RA Y S.?,? YOU’LL UOVE HALFPINT-HE’S NO TROUBLE A T A U . / W HERE IS TH’ L ITT LE T Y K B ? I HAVEN’T S E E N H IM V E T ' I RDLLEP HIS CARRIAfiE IN TO M V LAfSOROTDRY SO I COULP WATCH OVER HIM WHILE I W ORK / > i f HASN YOU’VE ACTIVE GRAM’SON a f i I OH OEAR-I FORGOT TO TELL VOU TO <SET WHITE VINE6 AR*«THIS IS ClDEO pEtOCE HXj 60/0cnf< W O U L D W U R U N I D T H E S T O R E A N O < S £ T M E A >< CMON-IFWE RUM ITLL ONUV TAKE A PEW) MINUTES HERE IT 15/ M O M SOMEHOW YOU JUST CAN'T GETWAO AT'EIA HllRfty UP! T H 'W H O L E . T E A M 'S WAITING By LEN KLEIS By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—A Fair Trial LEMME. ALONE.! I'VE. GOTTA TRY ONE. MORE THING I P l H W C A O . C O T IT O O T f PO VOU WANNA MURDER. Y'SELF? I WANNA SEE. IF THESE- HEADACHE. POWDERS, BUMP HUDSON QAVg- ME A R E ANY GOOD! I DONT UNHAND YOU UNTIL. VA TELL W HATS TH' MEANIN' O P ALL THIS s k u l l c r a c k e r y ! r M T H I B S T X / r W A N T A D R I N K - O P A rWAKE U P/ A d , s i s w a n t s A D e i N W l — W A K E U P / U H - H A S I - I M A T T B fa?' By BOB KARP Ns* ,. <AW .P By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—A Good Definition VEMO C-RAC-Y D O E S M O X M E A N — 111 A A * A 3 6 C O C ? A S YOU v VC?U ARE AS ©OOP AS I A MA R E . « tfiTKfMMd by Ttie .'BUl ffrndtefcuTTgfcb TOEV TlCOWDSfcOGA PRIVATE BUCK 8 yClyde LewisC R O S S T O W N Bv Roland Coe --Mftw. cffft mv husband. When he isn’t away on a fishing trip he’s down In the basement tying feathers and things on fishhooks “ me a set olI can’t hear a thing: you say, Sarge* My girlsent ear-plugs for my birthday1” It’s Easy to Paint Or Stencil Rftser* IF YOU would like to add 1 charm to any room try ysor' hand at painting roses. WIffls a ' guide Ior either stenciling or tric ing, they are as easy to do as anjr other flower—just fill in the pefc-i als with lovely rose tones and iac' CtJAne a w m m aSHADE PAIHTED ANDSTENCILED 'Z --------~ j- . leaves with soft greens, add anyj flourishes or shading that may ap peal to you, and there you are. * * * The room shown here should g h v y o t a sta rt tow ard your own rosy firtcra..- Graceful rose patterns are painted aroantf. the window fram e and on the s m d m ' shade, on the old rocker, the foot stoat;: the chest of draw ers, the lam p base sn£- shade and a tin tray. W ith this one Ba them e an assortm ent of odds and < m ay be brought into harm ony.* * * NOTE—P attern 260 gives seven <E2e rose designs—large and sm all, b an sprays and single flowers for every pose. F o r stencils or tracing, used over and over. Complete and color guide included. To get 260» send 15 cents with nam e direct to: M BS. BIITH W TETH SPEMBS Bedford Hills N ev T A D raw er 10 Enclose IS cents for P attern Na. M Wflma A ddress- DOUBLE-SIZE PBtBTS 8 exp.roll iiriTrlnrril. piinTr JT li . 15 eij>.. 50c; reprints, 3e eacft. X- M M enlarged prints 6c. .service. Send neeativo fo r ftoK- sample. NMhray PliolaaM rihafc. Box 1 1 9 -8 , tw p w B i^ I r t S N A P P Y FACTS R U B B ER The Flem ish w ord fo r em it tire is "S n e lp e a rd e lo o sz e ^ derspoorw egpetrolistuig." Ihe 1945 government exparak* program for Increased prodvc& t of military Iruck and bus fires ■ geared to him out 21,300 odd** Honal tires a dayr or 6,000,000 • year. This expansion plus previous expansions should result in A e pro duction in 1945 of more than twice as many truck and bus tires as were produced in!941,and In1946 e b a t limes the 1941 figure. A vehicle driven of SO m.pJk, on average roads wears away 41 per cent more reb- ber than if it were driven of • steady 30 m.p.h. B u i} . U ) a h , H o m fiL C h u L JissifL J h sm . - W iu iM e a -fo* u n i Mics mb n m I H i t v m n i i m i| i NEURITIS-LUMBAfiO if U rge BoWett ««fn—ri»m -SndW rteW i * CIIV19I: IK OUT 1$ 9111110« IIftttttOD Illfi STIKS «r IT IU tam riM fftv Milflt M il Mi, he. JlW IlIItH t f . . . I F S O W A T C H O U T T he m edical profession knows ibaft tfiough a person may be cured of < o » moo m alaria they m ay have it cone back on them. So, if you are once nose feeling tired, run down, have pains m back and legs, fed weak and billions, a » appetite and nervous—though c h ite a l fever haven't struck you yet, aa£ y a have common malaria—it doesn’t par e* take any chances. Try a bottle of dhfr* dine. O adine ismadetocombati—3give you iroa to help c re « tio i4i « i Iooa cells. If the first bottle satisfy yon your mosey will be r c Osidine fua been used for over 5® Get-a bottle today at your drug ■ • ■ C r . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C., JUNE 6.1945. LET HDI HAVE IT O Pan! F. Berdanier—l/niled Fesfurt Syndic***, IfMb Set Example For The Nation TED R. GAMBLE, National Dirsstnr of the Treasury’s War Finance Division, and his son, Ted, Jr., exchange War Bond presents in honor of Father’s Day, June 17. The Father’s Day Committee is urging all fathers and sons to follow the example set by the Gambles. ' P r e s i d e n t O s m e n a P r e d i c t s J a p s W i l l B e H a r d T o B e a t r i‘ WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Sergio Osmena of the Philippines, now in process of complete recon quering from the Japanese and from which G eneral D o u g la s M ac- A r th u r ’s lan d forces under Adm iral C hester N im itz w ill sw ing into final action ag ain st the enem y, tod a y is s u e d a statement in be ll a I f o f th e M ighty Seventh War Loan.P resid en t Os- m ena’s s ta te m e n t w a s re- leased by Briga- d ie r G e n e ra l Carlos P. Romulo, resident commis sioner of the Philippines to the United States, at the Philippine of fices here. President Osmena said: "Needless to say, we Filipinos are very pleased with the signal suc cesses achieved by the United States arid her allff? during recent months. After a long and hard struggle, the Germans have been pushed to the brink of overwhelming defeat and the end of the war in Europe is now clearly in sight. “In the Pacific, our gains have OSMENA been no less impressive. Under the inspiring leadership of such men as General MacArthur and Admiral' Nimitz, the Japanese have been dis lodged from one position after another in their ill-gotten empire. In this connection, my people and I are extremely grateful that the Philippines are now being liberated from the tyrannical rule of the enemy. “Happy as I am that my country will soon be able to live in peace again, much remains to be done be fore Japan is fully beaten. Aside from the additional campaigns which will be needed to obtain military victory in the Pacific, there is also the human factor to be considered in that other peoples of the Far East eagerly await to be freed from the enemy. We Filipinos know only too well from experience what it means to be under Japanese domination.' “One of the outstanding feats of the war has undoubtedly been the effective fashion in which the United States has overcome the formidable obstacles of distance in supplying the Pacific. Large quantities of supplies will be needed, however, to deliver the final crushing blows against a ruthless and fanatical enemy. AU of us can make certain that these sup- pUes are available for our armed forces by giving enthusiastic support to the Seventh War Loan Drive.” ONFABMS throughout the Nation this scene is being repeated daily Inl anticipation of the Mighty Seventh War Loan as farmers buy War Bondi with an eye to future electrical developments planned in the post-war period. Victory Vplunteer Edward Schroer, right, of Cole County, Missouri, sells a War Bond to Vernon Wade, center, while County Extension Agent Clydw Brown casts an appraising eye on Wade’s fine span of !Missouri mules. Moisenthau Cites Types of Issues . Issued to Public A grateful Nation has girded it self for the Mighty Seventh Wak Loan for 14 billions of dollars, half of which has been assigned as the individual sales quota. According to reports from state chairmen reach ing Ted R. Gamble, national di rector of the War Finance Division of Gie K easury In Washington, the Nation is realty for the huge task.Mr. Gamblewas enthusiastic about' isults. He said “We’re prepared to! do the best joh in the 7th War MORGENTHAU Loan." Mr. Gamble said that “not only is there more money available than ever before in each state, but in d iv id u a l in co m e w ill be higher In the pe- rlo d o f th e 7 th W ar L oan than in any previous W ar L o a n pe riod.” Secretary of the Treasury H enry Morgenthau said seven billions, of dollars has been assigned as the quota for individual investors and that the major emphasis throughout the drive will be placed on the quota for individuals. The individual quota is the highest established in any of the previous drives, the secretary said. The E Bond quota alone is 4 billion. The 7th War Loan seeks near ly as much In the one drive as was asked In the first two drives of last ijrear which were held up to this time. The two drives of this year, therefore, will seek nearly as much as was sought in the three drives of 1944. The Secretary stated that there is every evidence that Federal ex penditures are going to remain at a high level for some time to come, and that the Seventh War Loan program was designed to obtain maxi mum funds necessary to prosecute the War from non-bank investors. K e securities, which will be sold under the direction of the State War Finance Committees, are as follows: Series E, F and G Savings Bonds, Series C Savings Notes, 2Vi% Bonds, 2Vi% Bonds, 1M% Bonds, %% Cer tificates of Indebtedness. The H4% Bonds will not be offered in the Drive to corporations. The Drive for individuals win extend from May 14 to June 30. How ever, an intensification of activities in the sale of Series E bonds began April 9, when millions of persons on payroll savings plans throughout the country were asked to enlarge their participation as a part of the Seventh War Loan. AU Series E, F and G Savings Bonds and Series C Savings Notes processed through the Federal Reserve Banks between April 9 and July 7 will be credited to the Drive. During the final phase of the Drive which wiU cover the period from June 18 through Jtme 30, subscrip tions wiU be received from aU other non-bank investors for the 2V*% and 2Vx% marketable bonds and the certificates of indebtedness. To the People of this Community Even if the war ended this very moment you still would be doing the best thing for yourself and your family Dy investing _____________ the biggest. van PiQiaiTV a m o u n t In War Bonds today you have ever s a v e d for future spending. F ro m a strictly self- interest view- point you can- V L h l U i S f not afford to fntter away war wages in a market of scarce goods. New autos, new homes, new appHances, new radios, will not be coming off production lines instantly the last shot is fired by one of your tired relatives or friends. War Bonds will make wonderful peace-time ammunition when they mature $4 for every $3 you store away now. P. S. Just to bring you out of that postwar dream, take an other look at the headlines. There’s stiU a war on. You and your money are needed to beat the Japs. The bonds you buy to day are WAR bonds. There’ll be time 10 years hence for you to think of them as PEACE BONDS. THE EDITOR EDITOR CLEM By BaIph Kemp ’K e n ’s the proof. Danged if we! ain’t gotta go the limit to back the ' boys who’s sufferin’ and dying over' th ere, w ith BONDS, BONDSJ BONDS.” r I Buy War Bands '—- TODAY -< fee Romantic Dress Is War Bond Helper D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. JWalker’s Funeral Home, AM BULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. yiC T O R Y UNITED STATES .W A R B O N D S AND STAMPS Msa sis dytng fat toe W em Freedoms. The least we SdB Se h en at home is to Wfi War Bonds—10% tor War Bonds, every pay day. The gown to personify the fresh young prettiness of teen-agers, a swish-skirted dress of blue and white dotted Swiss. The neckline and skirt are accented with black velvet rib bon, run through white beading. The high school girl who makes it will soon save enough for an extra War Bond. Pattern at local stores. U. S. J rf asury Dtparimnt Summer Costume Aids Bond Sales " r ‘*' C l * -* Among the simplest dresses to sew for summer days is this bare-mid- riff costume. You love the white cap sleeve bodice and deep purple skirt with an animated ruffle. In sewing for summer, you add more money to your War Bond savings. Patterns at local stores. U. S , Treasury Department EDITOR CLEM By Ralph Kemp “It’s powerful idee to edit this copy) without havin’ to clear with Tmo,! and iffn yon folks buy ’nough War: Bonds we won’t ever have to. Remember there are 35 million of ’em' to beat.” The Davie Record as Been Published Since 1899 45 Years Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometime* it ha* teemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but aoon the tun ahines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give u* courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor it not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price ha* not advanced, but con tinue* the tame, $1.00 per year. W h en Y ou Com e T o Tow n M ake O u r O ffice Y o u r H eadquarters. W e A re A lw ays G iad T o See Y ou. Y o u r son w ho is in the A rm y , w ill enjoy reading T h e R ecord. J u s tlik e a lette r fro m hom e. T h e cost is only 2c. per w eek. Send us his address. L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S TE R S , B ILL H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc. P atronize your hom e new spaper and thereby help build up your hom e tow n and county. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . I-! 40888812136415455451211765514187099939999744 T h e D avie R e c o rd DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PER -TH E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ mHERE SHALL THE P m THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AfID UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’’ YOLUM N XLVI. M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CARO LIN A. W EDNESDAY. JU N E 1 3. i«45 NUM BER 46 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Wat Happeoiag Io Dane Before The New Deal Used Up Ihe Alphabet, Drcwned The IHogt and Plowed Up The Cotton aod Corn. ((Dav'e Record, June n , 1924) ■ Cotton is 29 65 cents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard, on Sunday, a fine daugh ter. Miss'Mary Holbrook,' of H unt ersville, spent Sunday in town the guest of Miss Lillian Mooney. M. J. Hendricks returned Mon day from a short visit to his son in Hewton and bls daughter in Maiden Mrs. Ross Mills and little daugh ter M arv, of Statesville, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E . Horn. Less than 500 Democrats voted :in the primary in Davie Saturday. McLean, for governor, carried the county bv about 350 majority. Capt. M. A C. Johnson and Bob A ustin, of California, will be in Mocksville Friday, Saturday and Sunday with a Standard 3 passen ger plane-. They will use the Joe Eaton field south of town. A $5 hill is what it will cost you to see the world from the upper side. Robert Smith has begun the e- rection of a cottage near the Ma sonic oicnic ground. C. B. Mooney is building a five- room house for D. G Grubbs near the graded school building. Miss Mabel Stewart went to Boone last week where she will spend six weeks in summer school. James Moore who has been in school at Asbnty College, Wilmore, Kv., arrived home Thursday for the holidays. Miss Mary Moore Deaton, of Mooresville. spent several days here last week the guest of Misses Essie and Eva Call. Miss Hazel Baity, who has been in school at Meredith College, Ral eigh, arrived home last week for the summer vacation J. W. Kurfees1 a former Davie conntv man, was in town one day last week visiting relatives and shaking hands with old friends. Dr. E. P. Crawford, Charlte Bo gle, G. A. Sheek and Clarence H. Hendricks spent one day last week fisbtng ueai Granite Falls The bond election held in Clarks, ville township last Tuesday for a bond issue to erect a consolidated school was defeated by a majority of 23 votes The Mocksville graded school will close this week. Final exami nations will take place today and the dosing exercises will occur to. morrow and Friday. T heexerds- es wilt take place in the new high school auditorium. There are 17 in the graduating class this year, 14 voung ladies and 3 young men. Mrs. George Fowler, ot Sonth River, died last Monday and the body was carried to Statesville and laid to rest. Henry L. Ford, a brother of Mrs. Fowler, died the same day his sister was buried. Mrs Marv M. Fry died at her borne in Farmington Sunday after, noon, following a long illness of pellegra, aged 75 years. Funeral and burial services were held at Macedonia Moravian church Mon day afternoon. A barn on the Leagan Belk farm In Clarksville township was de stroyed bv fire late Saturday after noon A lot of feed and a Chevro- let car were burned. It isn’t known how the fire started. A Mr. Jenk. ins lived on the farm and his Ic is heavy. Davle Superior court lasted less than two days last week Manv cases were continued. The case of Mrs. S. M. Holton vs the town of Mocksville, was carried to the Su preme court. One divorce case was disposed of. The Fall of The Mi: Rev. Walter E. lsenhour. Hiddeoite. N. C. In thinking of the recent depar lure of some of the world's great est leaders, greatest dictators and most dreaded men, and men with such power over the masses until they canid sway millions of people, the words of David came to me: “How are the mighty fallen.” ' It is a known fact that the might iest men of sin and wickedness have fallen through the ages of time. They never became so mighty but that death slays them. Many of these men have risen very high in power and influence over the world; have made men by millions fear them; have ascended to thrones, and stood at the head of nations, and led and directed mighty mili tary forces, thinking to conquer the world, regardless of the mill, ions whose blood they shed, and the millions they left oppressed and '.eft hungry and homeless, but the end always comes to snch men, God stops them when they have gone far enough. They cannot con quer nor overcome Almighty God. He is mightier than all wicked, sin-crazed, bloodthirsty, power-cra zed men. Praise His holy name. Men who arise in their might and power over the nations, leaving God out of their lives, soon run race. Usually a few years of wick ed leadership, rnlership, dietator- sbop, boastfulness, pride or vain popularity, tbentbe.end comes, so far as this life is concerned Thev go down in eternal defeat and dam nation. Even if the worldly and ungodly mourn their departure we realize the world is better off with out them. We are seeing great things hap pen today. Think of the . recent departure of some of the mightiest men of the world. “ How are . the mighty fallen!" Think of the re cord left behind! How dark, bow. black, how grimv, how smutty! Think of how they cnrsed the world with drunkenness, With war, with bloodshed! O the influence they wielded against God, against the church of the living God, a gainst Christianity, against moral, tty and SDirituality! I wouldn't be in their places for a million worlds. How arc the mighty fallen!” Fal len from powerful places of respon sibility; fallen from high positions in the eyes of the world; fallen ftom high positions in the eyes of the world; fallen, never to rise a. gain. Gone without God, without salvation, without hope, so far as we know, and gone to where there is “ weeping and gnashing of teeth” forever. O how awful, awful. Let's see wbat God says about the wicked. "The dwelling place of the wicked shall come to nought. “The wicked is reserved ta the day of destruction.” “The wicked shall be turned into bell, and all the na tions that forget God.” “ Evil shall slay the wicked.” “I have seen the wicked in great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree. Yet he passed away, and, lo, he was not; yea, I sought him, but he could not be1 found.” We read of the wicked kings and rulers in the Bible; how they had power, over the nations, some .of whom were very cruel, treacherous, bloody, tyrannical and oppressive; how they lorded it over God’s peo pie, even putting them to death; yet those wicked men went down nnhonored to the grave and to dam. nation: Think ot old -Herod who beheaded John the Baptist. Who honors Herod today? Nobody that we know of; but millions honor and highly respect John the Baptist, whose life and influence lives for practically nineteen centuries to bless the world. Thank God for. ever. Mighty men in wickedness fall in due time unless they repent. It &ems, however, that few have ever repented and found favor with God. W ith few exceptions they fell forever. We hear of Alexander the Great who was a world conqueror. I be Iieve it is said that he wept, after becoming the world's greatest con queror because he didn’t have an. other world to conquer. But in the prime of life, and at the height of military power and worldly fame, he died drunk. Napoleon, another mighty mill*, tary genius, after he came near conquering the world, was finally defeated at the battle of Waterloo, and was banished from his country und died in exile. “ How are the mighty fallen!*’ We are conscious these men coule have been mighty for God in helping to save man kind, whereas, they were indeed powerful in destroying men and nations. They fell to their own damnation. Wickedness slew them. How great was their fall! How great is the fall of all m ighty men who gave their lives to the devil instead of God! Take heed, dear reader, and follow not the pathway they trod, beeause it always leads to defeat and damnation. However, when m ighty men of God fall in death, who have been burning and shining lights to the world, and have been true and faithful unto God, how different! How wonderful. Men and nations rise up to pav homage and call them blessed. They name their childien after them. They pub Iish their biographies for millions of people to read, and these are handed down from generation to generatioit to bless the world. The sainted Stephen fell under a shower of stones, cast at him by wjeked men, but he fell in the tri. nmps. of faith and victory. While dying his face shone like that ot an angel. He was a man full of faith and of the Holy Ghost. Af ter nineteen hundred years the world honors and respects Stephen, and his life is still weilding a pow erful influence over the world. The same is true of Paul, who was mar- tyred by the wicked Nero, Mil lions honor Paul today, but nobody honors Nero. • Queen Mary was known as Bloody M ary,” because she shed the blood of many, many protest, ants. B uttbe saintedJohn Knox- prayed her off the throne, Today “ Bloody Mary” has a fearful re- cord in history, but John Knox, that migbtv man of God, has a re cord of qlessedness that lives on aud on to bless the word. Glory to God, and Hallelujah! * How wonderful to live tor God. How beautiful, sublime and glor ious. The saint of God shines for ever. It is indeed wisdom to live for God, live for the good of man kind by winning souls and helping pilgrims reach heaven. “They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmanent; and they that turn many to righteous ness as the stars forever and ever.” John Wesley wasa powerful man of God, and one of the world’s greatest soul-winners. He went forth to spread Scriptnal Holiness over the earth. He died a-marvel ous, victorious death and left such an influence behind until multiplied millions of people have been blessed by his life. No doubt millions will reach heaven because of the great life and influence ot John Weslev. During the time of Wesley lived the mighty infidel Voltaire. He bated the Bible and rejected God His business was to spread infidel, ity over the earth It is said when he came to die it was dreadful. His death was horrible. He fell a prey to the devil. While be may have a few wscked. ungodly, worthless followers, who are helping him corse the world, bnt who honors Voltaire enongb to name their chil. dren after him? No one. 'Even his followers won’t name their child ten Voltaire. But mighty men of faith and of God have many name, sakes, and they live on for ages to bless the world. Liqoort More LMjoor People may lack meat but/they most have their liquor. They may need shoes bnt somehow provision is always made for them to get drunk. Thus, we are to have a li quor holiday. It’s to come in July, coincident with the celebration of Independ ence day, a day made passable this year by the effort of American soldi ers The holiday is a 30-day affair when the booze plants will be al lowed to speed production, increase stocks, use food materials for whiskey when the world is about to go hungry. American are being warned to tighten their belts and at the same tlnfe invited to open their throats and drink more liquor. W ar workers are being begged to remain on the job; everybody is asked to bny war bonds. At the same time, green light is given al- coholr-more and more of it. It doesn’t make sense. While energetic measures are urged to curb juvenile and. adult delinquency, the government al- lows greater production of the chief cause. The world may fall but America must go on a spree. Somebody in authority must be crazy or drunk —probably both. — Charlotte Ob* server. Senator Taft For End ing Lend-Lease Republicans of the United States Senate have accused the administra tion of a “ branch of faith” in con tinuance o f Iend-Iease to Russia although the Soviet Union is at peace with Japan. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) told a re porter all shipments to the U. S S. R. should cease except those already under contract and those containing arms and supplies f o r Russians troops preoccupying 500.000 Japan ese on the Manchurian border. T a f t joined Senator Bridges (R-NH) and Bushfield (R SD) in de manding in the Senate that the ad ministration live up to a pledge a- gainst using lend-lease for post-war rehabilitation. Bridges charged the State Depart ment with a "studied attem pt to continue iend-lcase on pretext of a military situation no longer directly connected with the war in Europe .1 “We. cannot have any diversions of of lend-lease for any purp se except to those countries which are vigor ously and openly working with us to defeat Japan,” Bridges declared. “This is the clear intent of Con- gres8 ,” Busnfield commented that congres sional intent is for lend-lease to go only "to countries aiding the United Statesin war and Russians not at war.” After Senators had recalied/ the promise of Foreign Ekmnomic Ad ministrator Leo T. Crowley that no lend-lease aid would be used for re habitation purposes, Taft said it is apparent that State Department is overrnling Crowley in a "breach of faith with Congress.” Crowley’s pledge was given to congressional committees prior to recent Leud- Lease Act Extension. 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 phid in advance. We are forced to discontinue all subscriptions to the boys-in foreign lands or in army camps in this country syhen their subscriptions expires. The soldiers want thier home paper. We have bad to mark several names off our books this week. Maybe one Of them was your husband or son. A Private War of Onr Own Now that Gcrmsnv is out of the way and everybody is hoping that it won’t be long before the same fate will befall Japan, don’t ft rget that we’re got a little private war of our own to consider. There are a lot of accounts to be squared. A good many of ns have been keeping a good record ot these. L et’s see that thev are settled. There’s the one with the auto mobile repaid man. who has been charging you about twice what a a job is worth. Also the one with the proprietor of tbe drygoods store, who doest give a rap whether bis clerks treat you courteously or not. Practically every one of us has one or more of these accounts to set tle. Let’s not forget them. And lets not forget the fellow who has been doing his best during these days of war Despitenumer-. ous merchandising difficulties, he never has failed to let you know be appreciated y o u r business. When be didn’t have in stock the article you wanted to buy, he ex plained to you why he run short and be promised to do his best to get it for you. He never snapped at you: Don’t you know there’s a war ou{” H ew as alwayspleasant and accommodating. “ No; we won’t forget him either when times get back to normal and merchants start clamoring for trade again.—The State. Apple Crop Demage J. J. Morgan, statisscian for the state department ofagriculture, savs that “ North Carolina’s apple crop probably will not be as small as was previously indicated following the early April freezes.” - Morgan said that while the crops would be ‘‘smaller that last year’s crop by a wide margin.” no definite statemet as to prBpects can be bad until about the middle of June Re ports to damage by the A’pril freezes have varied, he said. Fruit Cake Goes To France And Comes Back A large fruit cake was mailed to Sgt Lon Fogler last November bv his aunt, Mrs. Jessee Hogan, of Mount Airy. Heneverreceived the pack age. The U. S. Mail service return ed the cake to Mrs. Hogan last week after going to Europe 8 nd being sent from town to town, failing to catch Sgt. Fogler. The cake was in per fect condition and was still mellow. Sgt. Folger is in Dobson on a 60 day furlough ____________ DestroyingThe Greatest Freedom of AU The chickens of labor radicalism are coming home to r< ost. The ac tion of the great labor monopolise in expelling members who refuse as- sessmehts for political action which they oppose, should alarm every free tninking man and woman. Expulsion of six of its members who objecte to taeir union levying a compulsory tax on them for politi- cal purposes contrary to their beliefs in the election last November, is an nounced by the A. F. of L. Painters’ Union local in Los Angeles.' This is in line with tbe expulsion of Cecil B. DeMiIIe. AU are denied the right to work at their trade or profession. Will tbe American people stahd for this kind of treatm ent of war veter- ans when the rate is applied to them? And if we tolerate such dictation to helpless workers now. through the failure to pass remedial legislation, what can the veterans expeet? When any organization can deny a man the right to work in the Unit ed States, this nation is ho longer a free country—for tbe greatest free dom of all. the right to earn a living, has been destroyed.—Ex. An X mark after 'name meant you owe 1 your Seen Along Mam Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Gossip Club members holding hilarious session in parked autos in front of meat market—G. B. Roll ins walking around tbe square car rying hoe on his shoulder—Misses Mary Blackwelder and Betty W hit taker bicycling around town—Four pretty country lasses riding around town in truck— Miss Peggy Graham on her wav to shot fixery—Mrs. S. S. Short looking sadly at depleted meat shelves—Lady carrying full jug down M ainstreet—Lady motor ist trying to drive Ford car across sidewalk—Miss Rachel W hite shop ping around town— Mr. and Mrs. Latta Rallcdge in front of Princess Theatre— Miss Tane Markland en joying cold drink with friend in drug store—Bride and groom walk ing around town holding hands— Small boy wagging big doll down Main street Youag couple staging petting party in parked car. Children MuM Attend School Raleigh — Interpretation and en forcement of the Labor Law.” has not been affected by the amended to the compulsory school attendance law.” Forrest H. Shuford. State Commissioner ot Labor said in a memorandum to all County Super- intendents of Welfare. “The Child Labor Law provides that minors 14 and 15 years years of age cannot be emplnyed during the hours when school is in session. The only ex- ception Io the provisions of this law is for minors who are employed in domestic or agricultural work under tbe supervision or direction of their parents,” Shuford stated. The amendment by the General Assembly of 1945 to the compulsory attendance law provides that' during tbe twelve months following July I, 1945 children between tbe ages of seven and fifteen sbail attend school. On July 1.1946 and thereafter, child, ren between seven and sixteen must attend school. For the duration of and six months following the end of World War II, children living on farms or working in commercial fish ing or fisheries are exempted and Superintendents of Schools may ex cuse any male child 14 to 16 years of age for employment that is permit ted by the labor laws of this State. “Considering the two laws togeth er. one can readily see that during tbe coming (fecal year minors L4 years of age, since tbey cannot work under the provisions of the Child La bor Law, cannot, as heretofore, quit school and roam the streets On and after July I. 1946 thiB will be true of all minors up to 16 years of age.” Work permits are issued by Coun- ty Welfare Superintendents. Appli cations must be made and permits issued before any minor under 18 years of age can be employed. RATION GUIDE SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35 is valid for 5 pounds. Stamp 36 is valid through Aug. 31. SHOES-AirpIane stamps I, 2and3in book 3 valid in definitely. MEATS, FA rS: Y5 and ZS and A2 through D2 valid through June 2; E 2 through J2 valid through June 20 ;K2 through P2 valid throu July 31st. Book 4, red stamps. PROCESSED FOOD: H2 through M2 valid thru June 2; N2 thru S2 valid thru June 30; T2 Aru X2 valid through July 31. Book 4, blue stams. GASOLINE: Coupon 15A. valid for four gallons through June 21; B6, C6, B7 and C7 coupons valid for 5 gallons; second quarter T coupons va lid for 5.gallons thru June. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Up Front With Fighting Leathernecks on Okinawa W a s h in g to n , S . C . GERMAN PRISON LABOR Officials are keeping very Bim., about it, but the entire question of; using German prison labor to re-| build Russia and Tlrance has been; thrown into a new controversy by a secret opinion rendered by Supreme: Court Justice Robert Jackson, who has taken over U. S. prosecution of war criminals. Justice Jackson wrote his opinion, to TJ. S. Reparations Chief Ed Pauley, stating that in his opinion compulsory German labor should not be used to rebuild France and Russia unless they have been con-, victed of war crimes. "It is not my business what is to be done with reparations,'" Jackson wrote, “but this would largely de stroy the moral position of Ameri ca in this wax. . . . Compulsory labor,” he continued, "should be required only for convicted war criminals." Jackson went on to point out that German labor “drifting out of Rus-: sian concentration camps in the fu ture would tell tales of horror" which, even if exaggerated, would “arouse sharp condemnation in the Urated States.” He urged, there fore, that German labor not be used for reparations until they had been convicted of war crimes. He indicated that members Cf the Ges tapo and the SS Elite guard undoubt edly were war criminals as a class, but the every member of the Nati party might not be classified as a war criminal. Following Justice JaeksontS bombshell, a hurried meeting was called In Secretary Morgen- than’s office, attended by Ed Pauley, Assistant Secretary of State Win Clayton, the army, navy, FEA, and other inter ested government agencies. Sec* retary Morgenthau vigorously protested this new development. It was pointed out by some that the use of German prison labor had been agreed to at TaIta by President Roosevelt himself and, therefore, could not be changed. “If we have to wait for the con viction of all these war criminals before we can get German labor,” suggested Reparations Chief Pauley, “we may have to wait a year. Mean while, there may hot be enough Germans to repair the damage in France and Russia.” Pauley also made the point that he had been charged by the Presi dent with the handling of repara tions and, therefore, would have to make the final decision himself after his arrival in Europe. After further discussion, however, Pauley agreed to accept Justice Jackson’s opinion in principle, namely, that only convicted war criminals could be used as prisoner labor. This leaves the whole question pretty much up in the air. However, it has been hinted that Justice Jackson will endeavor to in dict groups of Germans as a class. In other words, he may try the Ges tapo as a group, not Individually, and decide that every member of the Gestapo automatically is a war criminal. This probably will be done with Hitler’s SS Elite corps. Wheth er a blanket indictment will also be lodged against the Nazi party re mains to be seen.* • * TRAINING FILMS DESTROYED. The army doesn't want it known, but it has a new way of handling one type of surplus property. In the case of training and orientation film, it burns old prints. According to a survey made by movie ex perts, old films last summer were being burned at the rate of 225 tons weekly at Astoria, N. Y. Meanwhile other government agencies, schools and universities are anxious to buy these outmoded prints from the army. In fact, the U. S. office of transportation had to spend $60,000 of the taxpayers’ money to make 10 new reels of its own when the army refused to sell it the army’s excellent series of 20 reels for the training of auto mechanics. Sen. Francis Myers of Pennsyl vania, Democrat, has just written Maj. Gen. Harry Ingles, chief of the signal corps, demanding an explana-' tion. The making of training films and orientation films by the army has been a major operation. Thousands of subjects have been turned out at a tremendous outlay, and produc tion schedules have been, more crowded than those of any Holly wood studio. The films have proved remarkable training aids, with officers claim ing that they cut at least in half the length of time needed to teach men such things as first aid, etc. . . . CAPITOL CHAFF | C Aviation enthusiast Rep. Jen nings Randolph has introduced a bill authorizing the government to repay employees for the use of their private airplanes on government business — just as is now done with automobiles and motorcycles. C Wyoming’s capable Senator Joe O’Mahoney has quietly started a study of the disposal of, surplus war plants. He wants to insure maximum use of our national productive capacity after the war and the stimulation of small business. -Si S B . i f Leathernecks, coordinating with army troops, are shown in action in the final stages of the fierce battles that raged in every section of Okinawa island. Island spotted with graves and fallen heroes attests to the high price paid. Carrier and Its Heroic Crew That Never Quit A ghastly but unforgettable memorial to the heroism of those who man the navy’s ships and the skill of those who build them, was again shown when the carrier USS Franklin arrived in Brooklyn Navy yard nnder her own power. Hit by Jap dive bombers, afire and her own bombs exploding and one-third of her crew killed, from Jap waters to Brooklyn she returned unaided. Lower left, officers of carrier. Lower right, Chaplain Joseph O’Callahan, one of heroes during battle, and trip home. Right shows how she limped into port. Youth Has Their Day at Zoos Bom in the early spring at Pittsburgh zoo, this giraffe (left) already has grown out of babyhood, fiis mother was shopping when this photo was taken. Lower right, Lady Llama at San Francisco with her son V-E, bom on that great day. Upper right, there was much ado at the Bronx zoo when for the first time in over three years a baby zebra was bom. No Time for Celebrating Fighting men of the army’s 27th infantry division on Okinawa listen to the news a few yards behind the front lines. Their battle-hardened faces indicate the impasgiveness with which they received the news real izing the war is not over for them and that a tough fight lies ahead as is now being proven to them. Farming War Fields IttMl Iu While plowing Ins field the French farm er leaves a tiny island in the center of the plot containing the grave of a British soldier killed in the early days of invasion of Nor mandy who, like thousands of oth ers, wtil remain in temporary plots. Radio for Firemen C L A S S IF fE D D E PA RTM ENT A IiA S K A -T h o u san d s of Jo b s, tu n itie s. In fo , a c c u r., a u th e n tic . 50 w a y s E a m liv e lih o o d in A lask a, *1. Al®*** B eaeaceb B a i e u t B ox 90S. J a n e a a t A laska. m A combined radio receiver-trans- m itter for firemen is demonstrated by Atlantic City radio technician Larry Smith. The “talking helmet” is a four-tube crystal-controlled transmitter. ,A FEW old-timers were talking a -X day or two ago about the best combination pitching staffs, induct ing two stars. It all began on a visit to Detroit where naturally they were talking about Newhouser and Trout, who came close to winning the pennant for the Tigers last fall. I could take them back to the days of Mathewson and Mc- G innity, a p re tty fair two-man com bination. There were others, including Jack Chesbro, who were just as good Dizzy TCrout or just as effective, anyway. But those were times far away and long ago. Few modern fans recall their names. But this is getting away from all-star pitching strength where twb men are con cerned on one team. Several re quests have come in from service men, especially those overseas, to hear more about Newhouser and Trout, the winning Tiger combina tion. We put this problem up to E. A. Batchelor, the Detroit expert, who came through promptly with the fol lowing: “Newhouser had threatened to be a fine pitcher ever since he joined the Tigers at the age of 18, with a very limited minor league experi ence. He had plenty of ‘swift’ and an excellent curve, but he also had two serious defects. He never could get the ball over the plate without easing up on his stuff and he sulked and pouted whenever things went wrong for him. It used to be said that Harold was licked as soon as an error was made behind him— that he was a rank quitter it he didn’t get all the breaks. Couldn't Stand Defeat “The trouble seemed to be that be couldn’t get over the idea that he should win every game he pitched. No matter how good his perform ance, if the other team ontscored the Tigers he felt that Fate had kicked him right in the seat of the pants. There may be better ways of acquiring unlimited unpopularity with one’s teammates than a chron ic m artyr complex, but we don’t re call any of them at the moment. Newhouser was cordially disliked by tne entire Tiger squad. When he pitched the whole team tightened up and played its worst ball. “Paul Richards, probably is de serving of a great deal of the credit for Newhouser’s development from a problem child into a real pitcher. This veteran backstop was acquired by the Tigers from Atlanta, where he had been manager, to help fill the hole left by the departure of George ‘Birdie’ Tebbetts for the army. “He conveyed the idea that a suc cessful pitcher works on the bat ters’ weaknesses and does not mere ly try to throw the ball past them by main strength. And so, in one year, he developed all the latent tal ent of the young southpaw and helped to earn for him the awardof most valuable player Ii^ the American League. Gay, Eccentric Trout “Trout, in many respects, is the exact opposite of Newhouser in men tal make-up. Instead of being a sulk ing, self-centered athlete, he was al ways the ‘good fellow.’ He worked all his waking hours at his trade of being a charming eccentric. Noth ing seemed to worry him—not even the necessity for winning an occa sional ball game. It was the feeling of the fans that he was more in terested in clowning than in pitch ing; that he would rather get a laugh than a digit in the win col umn. Everybody liked him and ev erybody wanted to see him win, ev erybody, except,, it seemed, himself. “Then, all of a sudden, Paul seemed to tumble to the idea that his extra curricular activities as the life of the party could be reconciled with doing a serious job on the mound. Just about the time he was ready to receive one of those long green railroad tickets to the minors, he settled down to work. He won 20 games in 1943 with a club that wasn’t gcing anywhere in particular and he liked the idea of being a win ner so weU that he kept it up in 1944 with 27 victories. “It wasn’t that Paul suddenly un covered some new stuff. He hasn’t a bit more on the baU now than he had when he was struggling to break even. He always has had a fine curve ball and exceptional . control, to say nothing of poise that even an earthquake couldn’t dis turb. He just naturally grew up— at long last. I- “One characteristic that these two pitchers. have in common is theirvwillingness to work. One or the other was in over half of the games that the Tigers played last year, in almost 70 games of record. Even when they were starting games far oftener than is customary in the ma jor leagues, they were doing relief work for faltering associates. And their associates last season had a positive genius for faltering. In fact, all the rest of the Tiger pitchers combined, won only 32 games, or a little over half as many as the two stars. * D e a le r,. »eU ap ro n s m ad e b y M ex ican In d ian s. In d ia n Iw a d w o rk b ra c e le ts .je w riry . c u rio s. SBinael J . B a in s, P em b in e, was* D ept. 10, P . O . B o* 176, N atW naI C ity, C al. | HTJSTNESS Sc INVEST. OPPOR. HQMF- FURNISHINGS & APPM. ■t b m i ri»(aiA »«a P illow C ases, stam p ed J S S S S W in s t r u c t io n M IS C E L L A N E O U S D B U G G IST S, S T O B E S ^C L U B S . E T C .— j C an fu rn ish c ig a rs in 1.000 lo ts. S am ple 50 L0x «4 00 o o sta se paid.- S en d ch e ck o r , m oney o rd e r. W rite fo r p rice s in 1,000 lo ts ., Se A E . C O M PA N T •B ox 200 - B ed L ion. P en n sy lv an ia. J 1E A D E B E X T E R M IN A T O R . H ighly dep endable. E x te rm in a te s co ckroaches, w a- terb u g s. I lb. box—$1 (includes p o stag e). L e a d e r M fg. C o., 000 E lo t S t., S t. L ea ls, M o. tJ3 uy IAJar (Uondi ^ A n d ^ K eep em G a s o n S t o m a c h MtoiidbiSataattBir dRttanoon back When exw it rtcnech sddem sea petofel.- sntfocat* _________a IantiTe. Beli-aaebriageeoofo rtIa aJUfyer docWe yoer money baekoa retsro of bottle C m . SSe a t all dm nift*. ,TOPS TOR YOUR HAIR \ Smooth It, add l u s t r e — s t y le , w fth frag ra n t dressing—only 35c. A m o i i o u n e TONIC FOR QUICK REUFF r A R B O I L . A Soothing C A I I / F ANTISEPTIC M f l f c W f c Used by thousands with satisfactory suits lor 40 years—six valuable ingredients. Get Carboil at drug stores or writ# Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Turn, Tako for CONSTIPATION No m atter how many medicines you have tried for constipation, we urge you to try B-L with the understanding that ' B-L m ust bring you excellent results or your money back. Caution: Use only as directed. STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS A favorite hoaecbold antiseptic dreta* log and U nim entfor 9S y e a n IIanfcrdtR BALSAM O P M YRRHI I t containssoothing gum s to relieve th e soreness and ache o f over-oecd and strained muscles. Tafcee th e sting and itch o u t o f tram s, scalds. Insect bites, oak and ivy poison ing, triad and so n . bom , chapped skin. Its antiseptic action less e n th e dangw o f infection whenever the skin is c u t o r broken. K eep a bottle bandy for th e m inor casualties o f kitchen and nursery. A t your druggist—trial rise bottle 351;imiiebold Bise 6 5 economy we $1.25. CL CL HJUiFORD MFd CO, Syiiam NLV. S o h m a to n o f (3als^ « /Mifrrb . I F S O W A T C H O U T T h e m edical p rofession know s th a t though a person m ay be cured of com m on m alaria th e y m ay have it come back on them . So, if you are on^e more feeling tired, run down, have pains in back and legs- feel weak and biUious, no appetite and ..c.vous—though chills and fever haven't struck you yet, and you have common m alaria—it doesn't pay to take any .chances. T ry a bottle of Oxi- dine. O xidioe is m ade to com bat malaria, give you iro n to help creatio n of red blood cells. If the first bottle doesn’t satisfy you your money will bo returned. Oxidm e has been toed for over 50 years. G et a bottle today at your drug store. W NU-7 22—45 ThatNatftfins Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action M odem life w ith tta hurry and worry, irregular habits, im proper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infec tion—throw s heavy strain on the work of tb o kidneys. T hey are a p t to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other im purities from th e life-giving blood. Y oa m ay suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling— feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. O ther signs of kidney o r bladdr* disorder are some- - tim es burning, scanty o r too frequent urination. T ry DoatCt Pflte. DoatCa help the Iddneya to pass off harm ful excess body w aste. T hey have had m ore th an half a century of public approval* Are recom m ended b y grateful users everywhere* A de your neighbor/ D o a n s P ills ,T H E STORY Jo n es and G eorge ville, stran g ers, fras m istaken for M onte Ja rra d . iu sh ed them out to in e t h e r bro th er A a fte r them M elody th e b order, return* In th e attic until Pdy stayed the re F u ry re tu rn ed to m orning C herry I b o rd er. She took tre e ra n ch and Li tons killed the Ro b ack into town, a - g et C herry's aid. CH His entrance spoiled by a round card tabl narrow space ju take advantage might be; and dressed cowme game of draw, the fattest one which Melody Melody stood a baffled sort would let him were men wh • Monte Jarrad, know that he Melody cleare one in the til at him with and went back “Can I git said. “Raise you the tilted chai the table. Melody’s then, someth’ moment in whi goner; except son was that took a half-st himself room. “I call,” M a long step fo and kicked the from among ■ The bartend had served M scared as a hands were h surface of raised, but o He made a m room with Ira Waggon table, now, in of midday. He looked in the eye, as Melody ca er sign of re day behind h’ lines showed ing than fee the kind use al, as a prof "You want said. He ha sound hard, but the best make it a m “Sit down,’ Because he correctly, M awares, and “You know Ira Waggone “Do I?” “You don’t my gun,” Wa was low and bitter. llWh you’ll get i know that, t three men i Swap lead Monte Jarra “No?” Me “No,” W- don’t know w give a dam why you’re for Monte, with me. T to know fro what it is; it, now.” “Oh?” sai dering whet man, if he sort of a Vi swer was s “There’s that will g quicker tha goner said, cross. I c two, easy, aboard the my mind to have drew been able gun., guard, played my how you f yours!” “The hell where that ing to take you ain’t, t . without I s “This he ody said, you would of what I it.”Waggone again. . They st~ see what’ said at last you don't any more.’ ■ Waggone fooled me, minutes,” “That th ody admitt this. I do say next.” \ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N- C. IED E N T O Pf PR. I s. busi. Oppor- tic. "50 W ays! " S I . A lask a ; n eaa, A la sk a .; v M exican In - • elets. je w e lry .! em M ne, W is. j : APPLI. ■' asps, stam ped '• STERK ART- ovia, C alif. i N tc instructions* io r b ra ss, cad- -]d, nickel, sil-« P la te r H yde,; onal C ity, C al. I 1 U S UBS. E T C .— * ©is. Sam ple 50- end check o r -S in 1,000 lots, vP en n sy lv an ia. H iphly d e-; kroaches. w a - • -des p o stace ). '■, St, L ouis,M o, * - f 7 Jo n d i h e m m a c h ■ money back palofal. Raffocat- , doctors usually ernes known for those i n Bell-anB Dgs comfort In a return of bottlo UUHAIR B tre —s ty le , sing—only 25c. • g H A I R Z T O N IC IEF , \ s %-ALAN L e M AY C O W B O Y W U - SERVICE . THE STORS THUS FA R: Melody Jones and George F nry rode into Payne* VIllet strangers. Wblle tbere Melody w as m istaken tor the wanted outlaw, M onte Jarrad- Cherry, Monte’s girl, inshed them out to her farm , where they inet her brother Avery. As a posse was after them Melody and F nry left tow ard the tjorder, returning after dark to hide Inv Ibe attfc-' until fenttd by A veiy. Mel ody stayed the rest of the night while Fury returned to Paynevllle. In the m orning Cherry led Melody tow ard the border. She took him to the old Rown- tree ranch and lied about how the Cot tons killed the Rowntrees. Melody rode back Into town, and Monte showed np to get Cherry's aid. CHAPTER IX His entrance was immediately spoiled by a trivial impasse. A round card table was planted in the narrow space just within the door, to take advantage of what breeze there might be; and here thfee slouch- dressed cowmen sat, tied up in a game of draw. The tilted chair of the fattest one blocked the way by which Melody might have passed. Melody stood looking at them in a baffled sort of way, hoping they would let him pass. Either these were men who knew he was not • Monte Jarrad, or they did not even know that he was supposed to be. Melody cleared his throat. The fat one in the tilted chair looked up at him with a leisured insolence,' -and went back to his hand. "Can I git by, please?" Melody said. “Raise you five,” said the man in’ the tilted chair, tossing a chip onto the table. Melody’s mind stopped turning, then, something like it had in the moment in which he had hit Ira Wag goner; except that this time the rea son was that he was scared. He took a half-step backward; to give himself room. "I call," Melody said. He took a long step forward, boot swinging, and kicked the table straight up, out from among them. The bartender, the same one who had served Melody before, looked as scared as a man could lookl His hands were held a Ufde above the surface of UiC bar, not' exactly raised, but ostentatiously in view. He made a motion toward the back room with his head. Ira Waggoner sat alone beside the table, now, in the dim, stuffy quiet of midday. He looked Melody Jones steadily in the eye, without any expression, as Melody came in. He gave no oth er sign of recognition. He was one day behind his shave, and his cheek lines showed more hard-weather rid ing than feeding; but his eyes were the kind used for seeing the actu al, as a profession. ' “You want to see me?” Melody said. He had wanted to make that sound hard, and kind of relentless^ but' the: best he accomplished Was to make it a mumble. “Sit down,” Ira Waggoner said. -Because he had not foreseen this correctly, Melody was caught un awares, and obeyed. ■ "You know what I want with you,” Ira Waggoner said. “Do I?” . “You don’t need to keep watching my gun," Waggoner said. His voice was low and flat, but inexpressibly bitter. “When I figure you need it, you’ll get it all right. And you know that, too. There’s only about three men in the southwest I can’t swap lead with. One of them is Monte Jarrad. But you ain’t him.” "No?" Melody said. : “No,” Waggoner repeated. “I don’t know who you are, and I don’t give a damn. And I don’t know why you’re sucker enough to front for Monte, either. But it don’t go with me. There’s one thing I want to know from you, and you know what it is; and I’m going to have it, now.” . “Oh?” said Melody. He kept won dering whether he could shoot this man, if he had to. It was a sickly sort of a wonder, because the an swer was so plain. ; “There’s'one thing in this country that will get a man salted down Quicker than stealing a horse," Wag goner said. “That thing is a double- cross. I could have shot Monte in two, easy, the morning he come aboard' the stage; and it Come to my mind to do it, too. Monte should have drew out when he saw I hadn’t been able to get rid of the shot- gun.guard. ..But I went on and played'm y half of the game; and how you fellers have got to play yours!” “The hell with it. I want to know where that strongbox is. You’re go ing to take me to it. If you think you ain’t, try to walk out that door, Without I say you can!” : "This here is disappointin’,” Mel ody said. . “I was kind of hoping you would have some kind of idee Of what I seemed to have did with it.”Waggoner was looking - baffled again. “What you did with it?” / They stared' at each other. “I see what’s the matter,” Melody said at last, “I.keep forgetting that you don’t- think Tm Monte Jarrad any more.” Waggoner reddened. “You never fooled me, except for that couple of minutes,” he said. “That throws me sideways,” Mel ody admitted, “I hadn’t figured on this. I don’t hardly know what to say next.’’.He. to.ok his.hat off,.,and. looked inside it, and wiped perspira tion from his forehead with his gloved left hand. “That phony scar,” Ira Waggon er said with irony, “is beginning to rub loose.” Ira Waggoner brought his heels to the floor and. f a c e d Melody squarely across the' table. “Fm waiting for you to talk,” he said, as if he didn’t mean to wait much longer. “You figure I know where it is?” Melody asked pointlessly. “I figure that you better.” “Mister,” said Melody Jones, “you are easily the worst damn fool I ever see in years of riding. And I’ve rode from hell to Sunday.” Ira Waggoner stared at him blank ly. “What?” he said. “Think where you be,” Melody Jones suggested. “You’re a free man, and you can , go where you want to. You could be in Tucson, or Seattle. But allowing that you got to be in the Last Chance bar—don’t you ever look where you set? You could just as well have set over there with your back to plain wall. Or you could be standing up, where you could look all around you. I swear I don’t know how you’ve lived as long as you have.” “Well?” Waggoner smiled a lit tle, knowing what was coming now, “Look behind you,” said Melody, “and you’ll see a door.” Waggoner grinned a little on one side of his face, but did not take his “Can I get by, please?” eyes from Melody Jones. “Look at' it again yourself,” he said with a weary contempt. “The ,, glass is painted over.” But as Melody looked at the paint ed glass in tile door he saw some thing else now. A clear place the. size of a quarter showed where the paint had been scraped away. And: as Melody looked at that peep-hole,: the peep-hole blinked. After a mo ment Melody'was able to' make out: the eye that was looking at him through the peep-hole in the door. There was an ugly patronizing complacence in Ira' Waggoner’s tone now. “There ain’t anything behind •that door,” he said,............ “I’m right sorry;”’ Melody heard himself saying with flat candor, “to hear you take that view. Because I have an idee that somebody’s num ber is coming up, in about two sec onds, now.” . “Yours, maybe,” Waggoner said, tossing aside his patience. “It might be mine,” Melody said. “But there's just one off-chance that it might be yours. I sure wish you’d give a little thought to that. We can always talk later on—if only some bad accident don’t happen to—” Ira Waggoner said savagely, 'T ve heard enough of—” ,- - And then he .broke . off Suddenly and sat utterly still, as if He. were holding his breath'. . The door behind hirioi' was opening gently; and a soft voice 'said, “So have I.” Ira Waggoner moved h{s-.hands Mowly .and placed them' fiif plant sight upon XOe table. ' TKeri eiten more Mowly he swung his bead bade to look over his shoulder. . “Hello, Lee," Waggoner said queerly; but he left his hands where'' they were, only stiffening them a littie so that they pressed more tightly' upon the' wood. “Who’s this?” asked the stranger of Waggoner, Without taking his eyes off Melody. “I don’t know, Lee,” Waggoner said. By the placating note that came into Waggoner’s voice, Melo dy knew that whoever the stranger was, he was one of those few others beside Monte Jarrad' whom Wag goner was afraid of. “All I know is he tried to pass himself off for Monte.” "I know that already,” the strang er said. "He’s got Monte’s saddle on his horse:” He drew a hard breath .through one nostril, and it drew up one side of his mouth in what looked like a sneer. Later Mel ody found out that this was caused by the fact that this man could , breathe through only one side of his nose. He shifted his eyes to Wag goner now and they had less warmth than the eyes of a Gila lizard. “What kind of a deal are you mak ing with this punk?” “No deal, Lee,” Waggoner said doggedly. “I want to know what kind of a score is being run up, that’s all. There’s things I got a right to know.” The stranger’s words came a lit tle more softly. “What kind of things?” “If anything’s gone ■ wrong—” Waggoner started to say. “Pray there ain’t anything gone wrong!” His face contorted again in that unexpected combination of a sniff and a sneer. “If I find out it did, and you was mixed up in it, I’ll come after you, and-I’ll get you; and I reckon you know I keep my word.” “I know that, Lee.” “Set here where you are until you hear me ride off., After that, stay in this town. Be where it won’t be any trouble to find you, if you’re want ed.” Ira Waggoner hesitated for per haps three seconds more. “Okay, Lee,” he said. Lee turned to Melody. “Let’s go.” He indicated the door with a sway of his head. “Walk ahead of me until we’re in the street.” In the street the man called Lee picked up his reins where they lay loose across the hitch-rail, turned his horse so that his animal was be tween himself and Melody, and swung up. "Mount your pony,” be said. Melody mounted. “Ride by my nigh stirrup—close.” "Mister,” said Melody Jones, “I sure appreciate you fetching me out. 'I was gitting mighty restless, set ting there.” “You don’t know yet why I done it, huh?” “No; because I haven’t got the faintest kind of idee who you be.” The stranger studied him for a mo ment. “I ,reckon that might be so,” he decided. "I never set eyes on you before. I’m Lee Gledhill. That mean anything?” “No," Melody said. Sniff-sneer, went the stranger’s face. “This ain’t easy to believe.” “Believe what you want,” Melody answered. “How come," Lee Gledhill asked curiously, “that a punk like you found a way to kill Monte Jarrad?" “So I killed Monte Jarrad,” Melo dy said, with a certain amount of stupor. “That’s what you figure, huh?" They were out of the town, by this time. Lee Gledhtil took a look back the way they had come; then his eyes ran around the perimeter of the hills, “What makes you think he’s even daid?’.’::Melody demanded, flustered by the silence. “His saddle is on your horse,” Lee answered him at last. “You wouldn’t ever nave got* Monte’s saddle off him without you dry-gulched him first, and he was dead.” ; "Well, I know good and weU he’s alive,” Melody contended. “You do?” Lee said with ugly disinterest. “You do? Where is he then?” “What makes you so daid sure,” he offered with faint hope, “that I ain’t Monte Jarrad?” “You don’t look nothin’ like him to me. I don’t know how anybody mistook you for him, even with his stuff.” “Okay,” said Melody. “I want to ask you just one'thing more. Who do you think was quickest with a gun, you or Monte?” “The man never Uved that could match him,” Lee GledhUl said. “Not even me.” “And according to you, I am the man who shot him down,” Melody said. “By your own way of figur ing, you ain’t got any more chancet with me than a yaUer gal St a squaw sale. What’s the matter? Don’t you want to live no more?” Melody Jones felt his scalp creep as he heard how siUy that .frati bluff sounded, even to himself. No smUe crossed Lee Gledhill’* face. He evidently took the threat more- seriously than Melody could. He continued to study Melody un hurriedly, and his heatless eyes lopked thirty years older than his face. "I thought of that,” Lee said. Vlf you outshot a m an like Monte in a fair tight, and can do it again, IyouvU kin me like a duck.' But I don’t think you did. I’m gambling that you'shot him from in back.” "What you aim to do?” Melody asked, seeking information. “I can’t make a deal with you,” Lee GledhUl decided. “Not across Monte Jarrad’s corpse. I wouldn’t trust you if I could.” He drew in one long, lip-pulling breath and then his face became still. ‘T m going to throw this cigarette down now. It’s up to you to take care of your self in any way you can, as soon as it leaves my hand.” 'Took,” Melody began. “Turn off the road,” Lee Gled- hill told him. 'Look,” Mdody said again. He pulled up his pony, but faUed to obey. “You want to know where Monte is?” ' • (TO B E CONTINUED) ...............IMPROVED--------T~ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A yl C H O O L L e s s o n B y HABOItD I/, LUNDQUIST, D. D,Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago'- Released by W estern New spaper Union. Lesson for June 17 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts te-l Iecteu and copyrighted by International; Council of BelXgious Education; used by! permission. *__________ THE CHDRCH BEGINS ITS WORK LESSON TEXT—Acts 5:29-35. 38*40, 42. GOLDEN T E X T -Y e shall be witnesses Onto m e both In Jerusalem , and In all Judea, and In Sam aria, and unto the utter m ost p art of the earth.—Acts 1:8 . The church of Jesus Christ, glori ous in spite of her failings, is the greatest institution known to this world, That is true because while it is in this world, the church is not of the world, but of God. He estab lished the church as the fellowship of believers to do His work in the world. For more than 19 centuries the Christian church has served Him with varying degrees of conse cration and usefulness. The beginning of the work of the church is of special interest, for such a study will show whether we today are following in the right path. We find in our lesson Uiat the early church was distinguished by: I. Obedience to God (w . 29-32). The disciples filled with the Holy Spirit were bold in declaring the gospel and in proclaiming their risen Lord. Realizing that the apostles’ message was winning the people, the leaders of the Jews admonished them not to speak in the name of Christ (Acts 4:18). When they con tinued, the priests threw them into prison, but an angel set them free (Acts 5:19). When they were again appre hended and accused of disobeying the command of the high priest, Peter and the others responded by pointing out that they were under a higher command, that of God Him self. Him they would obey, come what may.' Who will deny that we need a renewal of that spirit in the church today? We need to lose our fear of men and their little authority, and regain a larger measure of obedi ence to God. H. A Convicting Message (v. 33). When God’s Word is preached with complete obedience to Him, something is sure to happen. Men and women will be convicted of their sin. They will be cut to the heart. That conviction will show itself in one of two ways. Some will be re pentant and will cry out with the jailer at Philippi, “What must I do to be saved?” (Acts 18:30). Turn ing to Christ, they will find deliver ance from sin. Others will harden themselves in their wicked ways and become even more bitter in their hatred of Christ and the church. In our lesson we find them taking counsel to kill the disciples. Knowing themselves* to be wrong and seeing that God’s work revealed their sin, but not being willing to give it up, they tried to de stroy the witness against them. We see that same spirit opera tive today. To be sure, it does not usually show itself in such crude action as physical killing, although the day when that may happen again may not be far away. In our cultivated time, it is re vealed in a scholarly attack upon God's Word, an undermining of the faith of our young people in schools or colleges, or a ridiculing of those- who wish to live a separated, con secrated life. IQ. No. Compromise (w . 34, 36, 38-40): A wise mari, Gamaliel, presented what we would now call a program of appeasement. He urged that they wait and see what would happen. At first glance his idea seems to be most conimendable, and of course it did, save the. lives of the disciples at the moment.'But it was essentially a “do-nothing” policy of compromise. If he believed in what the disciples were doing, he should: have come out boldly on their side. Notice that the believers had no part in this scheme. They Iis-' tened, but did not give assent. They; took tile beating and- WentAright; out and preached the gospel again. What a fine example for us to fol low! Those who are alert to the real problems of the church today recog nize that the willingness to com promise with the world, the flesh, and (so it seems at times) the devil; himself for the sake of peace, is: destroying the real ministry of tbs church. IV. Absolute Fearlessness (w . 40, 42). The early church was a very small group of believers' with no position of influence or power .in the world. Humanly speaking, it would: have been expedient for them to heed the admonition now twice giv en (compare Acts 4:18)- arid confine their testimony to a private wit-l JSS. - ' ; But they had hearts, which were- aflame with the fire of God, a coin-’ mission to take the good news. of God’s saving grace to all men, and' the assurance, of "God’s presence (see Matt. 28:19, 20, Acts 1:8), and Itiiey were absolutely fearless; The world admires true Courage not only on the battlefield, but in the pulpit The criticism which men in the Iarmed services make of the church ,centers at this point, namely, that the church has been too timid about giving out the Word of God, about really believing and practicing i t SEWiNG CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Bluebirds in Color on Linens D l u e b ir d s — the symbol of happiness—what more appro priate motif for a prospective bride’s linens? Do them in nat ural color.• • • B irds and flowers a re In easiest possible stitchery. P attern 7481 has a transfer pattern of 20 m otifs, 2 by 2 to 454 by 10 Inches. An electric griddle for pancakes works more efficiently if' wiped with olive off. Do not use sheets or pillow cases for laundry bags as they are not woven to stand the strain. The water In which rice Is boiled is just right for starching organdy blouses.and white shirts. Cover, the bottom of your scour ing powder can with adhesive tape. Then when can stands in your white enameled sink, it will leave no rust stains. When sewing, fasten a small pin cushion to your wrist with a piece of elastic. This way as soon as pins are removed they can be put in place. Keep pins handy, too.— •— Fancy household linens, put away to save time arid effort, should be washed and aired occa sionally to keep them fresh and white. Ironing is not necessary. ” Rustic furniture with the bark still on is mighty hard on stock ings. They are much less apt to catch-on the wood if the chair is given a coat of clear varnish. Fingers from discarded rubber gloves make excellent guards for injured fingers. Bandage injury as usual, cut one of the fingers from the glove, and slip it over the bandage., Frotects it from the dirt. Due to an unusually targe dem and and current w ar conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required In filling orders for a few of the m ost popular pattern num bers. Send your order lo: ' Sewing W rcte N eedtecraft Dept. SM*Wo Randolph S t Chicago 80» AL Enclose 16 cents fo r P attern No____ Name. A ddress. i HOW TO mKNOW w ASMRINJust be sure to nek for St Joseph Aspirin, fhere s none fester, none stronger. 100 tablets cost only 35c. WlJr pay more? Be sura to demand St. Joseph Aspiriiu KooLMd lV n a k M lO B lG D R I N K S 5 ° *LA M OUR [noun* weS l CRLOI PAZO PILES Relieves pain and soreness DAZO IN TURKS I MIHIoue of peoplo differing from sim ple Mica, have found prom pt relief w ith PAZO ointm ent. H errs why: first. PAZO ointm ent soothes In u m e d areas—relieves pain and Itching. Second, PAZO ointm ent lubricates hardened, dried parts— helps prevent cracking and sore ness. Third, PAZO ointm ent tends to reduce swelling and check m inor bleeding. Fourth. It's easy to use. PAZO o ln tm e n rs perforated Pile Pipe m akes application sim pler thorough. Y our doctor c a n tell you about PAZO ointm ent. SUPPOSITOKISS TOOI Some persons, and m any doctors, prefer to use suppositories, so PAZO comes In handy suppositories also. The sam e soothing reUef . th a t PAZO always gives. FOR QUICK RELIEF FRQM STIFF JOINTS and BRUISES k Muscular Achas and Pains • Sprains • Strains L k iiM i imsde drugs. W henyoumix ccording to directions end <AnnItiag water, according to directions Water day Mtcr day, you join mflfioas the canse of their trouoh ~ * oasy __________ > have attached.... Gentiy but surely Crasy Water stimulates cores mam cleansing channels—kidney, skin and intestinal elimination. Crarjy W ater brings positive benefits Ia faulty elim ination, the cause and aggravating Uctor of rheumatic pains, Agestive orders, constipation, excess aridity, etc. Get u package of Crasy W ater Crystals a t your drug store today. t QOZCKt H E m y wFLfri H e a p . b a d a n e n g b ...b u t tra m m in g file* a n d b u z z in g m o sq u ito s* c a a a u k , h o t w e a th e r a h o r e o r! S p ra y t i m e r a m m a ti n i , p e st* w itb F li t l T h i» e ffe c tiv e , p lo s s a n V m a l t i n g i m e c t i d d . IilIa th o d re a d , g e m t-la d m m a la ria m o * , q u ito e s , I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C. JUNE 13. 1946. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mall matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I OOSIX MONJHS IN ADVANCE - $ SO With the blackberry season only two weeks ahead ot us we are hop ing that the rationing board will open their hearts and dole us a lit tle sugar. Even the New Deal housewives will find it impossible to make blackberry jam or jelly without a little sugar. Davie Makes Good Ihe good people of Davie are making a wonderful record in the 7th War Bond Drive There are 11 counties in this dis trict, and Davie is fat ahead of all the others. Our E Bond quota is $190,000 and SISO.OOO have already been bought Let’s finish this $40,000 this week. Everybody get busy right now. Club Granted Charter Chicago, J une 9 —The newly or ganized Rotary Club of Mocksville has been granted a charter by the Board of Dirtctois of Rotarv Inter national, ii was announced today at Rotary’s headquarters in Chicago. The Mocksvi'le Club is now a mem ber of the vast Rotary organiza tion which has over 5,350 Clubs with hearly a quarter of a million members in more than 50 countries of the world. Despite the war, this world wide service organization continues to grow in number and in strength. In the last eleven month, 208 new Rotary clubs have been organized in 14 countries of the Americas, and In Australia, Cbina, England, Pin. land, Guam, Iceland, India, New Zealand, North Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Syria. Union of South Africa, and Wales. President of the new Rotary Club of MocksvilIe is J. K. Sheek. Sonthern sales manager for Seal- right Co., Inc. T. J. Caudell, lum ber retailer, is Secretary of the Club. Joe Spry Busy Boy Aboard A Destroyer In ThePacific —Joe Spry, 22, gunner’s mate, from Mocksville, N. C., saw much action before joining this ship last year. He participated in 14 major en gagements and bombardment strikes during four years aboard a cruiser New Orleans, accompanying h er through a notable fighting career from Pearl Harbor to the Marians. Coral Sea, Midway, Solomons, Gilberts, Marshalls, Truk and Marianas alt were stops on Spry’s whr itiner arty. He helped rescue 600 men the Carrier USS Lexington, fell from a whaleboat, and bad to be rescued himself. Spry was transferred from the cruiser in March, 1944, after the Marians, and later that year joined the crew of this new 2200-tdn destoyer. He is again actively fighting the Jap from his battle station as gun captain on a 40 mm. Mount, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Spry, reside at Mocksville Nutrition Survey Com- From A DavieSoldier pleted In Davie Schools^ Camp Gruber> °kla •-June 3Dear Mr Stroud:—Guess its about Clarksville News. Mrs. Viola Norman, of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Ralph Renegar of Charlotte spent last week*end with Mrs. E H. Cloi.tz. Miss Jennie Moore of Mooresville is visiting relatives in Clar-svilie. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Summers of near Mocksville visited B. F. Moore Sunday. Mrs. Dessie Ferabee and family were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Will Collette of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Hunter and daugh ter, Mrs. Harriet Dowaay of Winston Sa Iem visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Charlene and Gypsy Clontz re tuoned home Thursday from Charlotte where they bad been visiting relatives.Miss Sara Lou Peoples, of Washington, ton, D C , is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. D. Peoples. Mrs Nellie Beck Doll is visiting her husband Thurman Dull, S-2c who is stationed at New London, Coon. Alphonzo Spillman Funeral services for Alphonzo Spillman of Mocksville, R. 2, near Farmington was held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon- at the home. Revs. J. W. Vestal, J. T. Murray and Dallas Renegar officiated and inter ment was in the Farmington Cemetery.Mr. Spillman died Tuesday afternoon after an illness of onlv a tew hours. He had lived in the Farmington community ' for the past 3S years. He owned and op-1 erated one of the leading river farms in j Davie County. He was well known in' the county and active in civic affairs of the community, and was a leader In the Republican party there. Surviving are the widow, ' Laura Steel- man Spillman; one son, W. Spillman, of Farmington: four daughters, Mrs. W. P. Comatzer of Farmington, Mrs. F. D. Poin dexter of Cana, Mrs. J. C. Hendricks of Clemmons, and Mrs. W. M. Taylorof Winston-Salem; 13 grandchildren and four gteat grandchildren, and one nephew and one neice. . A survey of food babits of the children In th e Davie County schools bas recently been completed by Health Educators from the For- sytb-Davle-Stokes Yadkin County Health Department. The survey and nutrition program was done by Miss Kay McNevin and Miss Ruth Brossman under the direction of Miss Maribelle Guin. Included in the survey were 1069 children from Davie county schools. The children of the first and se cond grades were included in the instructional program but were not included In the study of diet habits. The results of the survey point out some outstanding deficiencies in the diet of the children. Nearly two thirds ot the children do not drink sufficient milk and over -half of those surveyed eat little or no butter. This lack of milk and but ter is a serious deficiency since milk products are most necessary to the development of teeth , and bones and to the general good health of grow ing children. Milk and butter both contain Vitamen A which has been tound to be essential to healthy eyes, a most important factor in the life of the school child. It interesting to note that Davie Coun ty is a milk producing area but . for some reason 64 per cent of the children do not drink sufficient milk. The lack of vegetables and fruits In meals may be due partlv to the season. Laterln the summer'as gardens progress it is likdy that the deficiencies in this, respect will be improved. At the time the sur vey was made 61 per cent of the children were not getting enough fruits. Most noticeable is the lack of yellow and green vegetables such as sweet pot toes, carrots, greens, and of raw vegetables and fruits. These foods are important because of their high content of vitames and minerals which are necessary tor the body to maintain vigorous health and be able to resist disease. Another factor revealed by the survey shows that 75 per cent of the children eat no whole graio cereals or brown- bread. Nutri- tionists and food experts In the United States agree that the use of brown bread and brown cereals is most important. The findings of the survey indi cate a very definite need tor a con tinuous progiam of nutrition teach ing in the schools of Davie countv. There is undoubtedly a very high correlation between the diet of the children as found in this survey of food babits and in. the health con dition of the school children as re vealed In the phyical examinations of the children early in the year. Parents are urged to give more attention to the diet and food habits of the children through the sum mer minths. Fresh fruits and ve getables are abundant from home gardens and milk and butter along with eggs and a reasonable amount of meat is available to most homes. Whole grain cereals should be a- bundant in Davie Countv to most children. It is expected that a re- survey will be made during the next school year and it is believed that it parents will attend to the habits of their children that const, derable improvement will be noted by the opening of the next school vear. The County Health Department has been most cooperative in the valuable aid rendered to the schools during the current vear. it was stated by County Superintendent, Charles C. Erwin In discussing the findings of the food and health ha. bits of tbe children in the Davie County Schools. Birthday Dinner About 40 relatives and Mends gathered at the home of V. S. Hendricks Sunday to heliyrim celebrate his 71st birthday. A bounteous dinner was enjoyed, and the occasion was one to be long remembered by Mr. Hendricks and family. Mr. Hend ricks has been in bad health for several years, but is able to be np most of the time. W A N T E D Cedar posts, logs, and poles, OPA prices paid for same at cam when loaded. W A N T E D Alto, Cedar Timber. For ParticnIam Write P. L. BARRETT - SECRETARY The LaneCompany Inc. Altavista, Va, / Enjoy Wemer Roast May God be with yon all. PFc. Aaron r . w h it e Eggleston-Haneline .Miss Clara Haneline, daughter of R- Haneline, and the late Mrs- Handline, sum, 1 H. of this city, and James Curtis Egglesftm, son of Mrs. N. B. Eggleston and tbe late Mr. Eggleston, of Lexington, were united in marriage at Hopewell Moravian church Sunday evening, June 3rd. with Rev. J. P. Crouch officiating.Mn. Eggleston is a graduate of Mocks ville High School, and for tbe past several years bas held a position with the Rey nolds Tobacco Co., Winstoa-Salcm. Mr. Eggleston is a graduate of Lexing ton High School, and is now employed with the Lexiogton Drug Co., where they will make their home. Glenn Howard was entertained at a wei- ner roast on his 20tb birthday night. June 2nd. Tbosepressnt were Lynda Dunn, Gilbert Boger. Yernon Howard, PvL Nor man Cash, KUy Hendrix. Glenn Howard, EHa Gray Smith, Nouna Mae Smith, R, L.Frye, Cope, Elsie Smitbl Joe Gregory. Nellie Salley. Clegg Howard. Geraldine Howard, Gilmer Dunn, Mattie Lois Laird, IKat" Mock and JesMe Martin Salley. time for me to send you the price of Tbe Record, so I won’t miss get tine paper. I sure do enjoy read- . ing The Record. I can keep tab J ^ ^ M j h . Stella Mae on wbo gets married, join tbe army. —I mean drafted. But tbe sad part is tbe list of names of tbe ones wbo bave paid the price of war, and will never return home on earth. Mv address will change again in a few days but yon will be notified about it. Here’s hoping tbe war will soon be over so we can all come back borne to our loved ones and worship God and live peace fully for many years to come Card of Thanks I wish to thank the SUer Reavis Funer al Home and especially Mr. Siler for the way In which the funeral was bandied and the many kind deeds and sympathizing words rendered during the death nnd funeral of my husband. It will always be remembered and appreciated. MRS. CLYDE BROADWAY Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles McCullough, deceased, notice is hereby given to aU persons bolding claims against tbe estate of said deceased, to present the same to the un dersigned, properly verified, 00 or before the 8 th day of Juna. 1946, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted'to said estate will please call upon tbe undersigned and make prompt settlement This 8tb day of June 1945. ANNIE McCULLOUGH. Admrx.. or Charles McCullough, deceased. Mocksville. N. C.. Route No. 4 By; A. T GRANT, Attorney. bJ1Tv FIRESTONE d™, S U P E R -V A L U E D A Y S Special Sale on T h e Follow ing A rticles D uring T h e M onth o f June: CLOTHES BASKETS were $2.98, now CLOTHES HAMPERS were $4 98, now CUTTING BOARDS were 65. now DRAIN PIPE CLEANER was .25, now BOWL CLEANER was .21, now . . . SOLVENTOL CLEANER was $1.00, now . POT AND PAN CLEANER was .25. now SPOT REMOVER was .29, now .... BROOMS were .98. now ..... MAILING CASES were $2.25, now WASTE BASKETS were $1.00, now SOIL SOAKERS 25 ft. were $1.89. now SOIL SOAKERS, 50 ft. were $2 89, now FANCY TUMBLERS were .79 dozen, now PLAIN TUMBLERS were .75 dozen, now CASEIN PAINT was .75, now .... SEAT COVERS, big cars, were $14.95, now TRUCK STOP UGHTS were $3 49, now FUSES were .25; now TRUCK FLARE KITS wert $2.98, now CHROMIUM POLISH was .39. now I SIMONIZ CLEANER was .49, now RADIATOR FLUSH was .19. now LIQUID RADIATOR SOLDER was .39. now EGG BASKETS were $1.00, now .... NEATSFOOT OIL was .98, now . . I . FRYING PANS were .59, now .... DUST PANS were .69. now . . . . . TULIP SPRINKLER was $1.19. now . ‘ . SOAP GRANULES were .25, now . . SERVING TRAYS were $2.49 now , . I SERVING TRAYS were $169, now . Spreadex Junior Seed &- Fertilizer Distributor was $6 95, now SCATTER RUGS were $2.95, now . . AIR MAIL STATIONERY was .49. now AXE HANDLES were ,35, now . . BADMINTON SETS were $6,95. now POKER CHIPS were $1 00. now . ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS were .55. now CHIGGER CREAM was 39, now . . . . MOSQUITO CREAM was .39, now . - • JUNIOR BASEBALL BATS were .69, now . . HANDjWEEDERSwere 45, now RAINCOATS were $6,75, now . - • PLAY GYMS were $24 95. now . . • • SWEAT SHIRTS were $129, now . . FOLDING CHAIRS were $2 98. now BICYCLE LUGGAGE BAGS were $1.69, now OLD TIME LANTERNS were $1.09, now . $1.39 $2 39 .59 .59 .49 $11.95 .29 SHUTT-BOWDEN H o m e A n d A u to S u p p lies N . M a in S treet M ocksville, N . C . S ile r-R e a v is F u n ergJ H o m e A m bulance S ervice Comer South Main Street and Maple Avenue Telephone 113 Mocksville, N. C- HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMuiiiiHiHmwanamHgammmanaimBummaiiiiiHiiiiiiiii 2% Discount 1 9 4 5 T a x e s If P a id B e fo r e J u ly 2 n d AU 1944 Taxes Unpaid on August 8th, Will Be Advertised For Sale Please Pay Your 1944 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs P ay Y o u r C ounty Taxes B efore T h is D ate and R eceive Discount W . H . H O O T S , County Tgtx Ctdlector W H E N Y O U N E E D C b A L a n d ICE ^ Phone U s W e D e liv e r P ro m p tly ^ MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C, G . A JE F F R IE S G uaranteed R ep airing W atches, Clocks and Jew elry 510 N-Main SL Winston-Salem, N. C- P O U L T R Y W A N T E D 2 6 c H eavy H ens9Ib . Leghorn Hens • 26c Roosters, lb, , . . ISc Eggs, Top Market Prices If Y o u H ave P o u ltry F o r Sale S E E U S Phone 176 MocksviIietN. (. The Win8 ton-Salem|Pqaltry|Co . has purchased the Mocksville Poultry Co., formerly owned by Jack Bitzick, and we give you tap. market prices for your Poultry and Egga every week day oCthe year, not just one day a week. COME TO SEE US/ WE APPRECIATE ANY PATRONAGE YOU GIVE US M o c k s v ille P o u lt r y C o . O H. HAUSER, Mgr. ROY FEEZOR. AssL Mgr. H-R-HELM GEO. GOFORTH THED Oldest P No Liqu NEWS William was a Mo Harry week in R Miss D~ accepted Drug Co. Mrs. T. two weeks in Birmin Mrs. W Vada Job shopping Leary tion in N last week Miss Jo at Gree home las holidays. Miss B yesterday lege, whe mer scho MissH ganton la duties as Hospital. Mrs. C. ton and town, N parents, Mrs. J at Davis she is rec which sh Little News, V with his Mrs. Le street. Otis F Jesse Fos' relatives will ente this wee’ Luther and daug and little were sho~ day. Gilmer Navy, w South P promoted is gettin waters. Mrs. : R. I., w- tives and home Fri is in tbe Providen Mrs. daughter visited re several Kimbrou accompa Miss tbe Mer leigh, s- her moth to Raleig spend a at Mered Misses Frances and Ro Brevard town wit turned t tend Sn Rev. a children, one afte Cooper ville Pr years, a are alwa family. Mr. a New H' Thursda weeks Sheek B in Davi to tbe o blue mo years ag Mrs. bury, serious Hopkin time ag last Hospital ents, M Her con ing slow TBE> DAVIfi RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JUNE 13.1945. THE DAVIE RECORD. o m e venue le, N. C. n d th, nd mptly I L CO. N. C. Iry m, N. C. E D 2 6 c 26c . 18c et Prices H ave or Sale U S ockevilie, N. C. ockaville we give ery week VE US C o . Asst. Mgr. ORTH Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. William Murphy, of Salisbury, was a Mocksvllle visitor Thursday. ' Harry Stroud’ is spending this week in Richmond, Va., on bust Miss Dorothy Potts, of R. 2, has accepted a position with Wilkins Drag Co. Miss Edna Bailey,. of Parkers* bury, W. Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover, on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Gladys Leagans Power and husband Chief Stewart, Theron Power, of Charleston, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leagans. Misses Ernestine and Betty Frost spent Thnrsday i n Statesville, guests of Mrs. C..L Bunch. Master David Bunch accompanied them home, and is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs E. H. Frost. Mrs. T. C. Carper is spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. W. E. Kenuen and Miss Vada Johnson, of Farmington, were shopping here Wednesday. Leary Craven, who holds a posi tion in Norfolk, spent several days last week in town with his family. Miss Josephine Hartman, a stu- at Greensboro College, arrived home last week for the summer holidays. Miss Bobbie Gean Smith left yesterday for Mars Hill where Col. lege, where she will attend Snm- mer school. Miss Helen Daniel went to Mor. ganton last week to enter upon her duties as SocLl Director at Grace Hospital. Mrs. C. B. Smith and sons, Mil. ton and C. B. Jr., of Elizabeth, town, N. C., are guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs S. M. Call. Mrs. Joe W. Foster is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville where she is recovering from an operation which she underwent Friday. Little Billie Eperson, of Newport News, Va., is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven, on Salisbnry street. Otis Foster and mother, Mrs Jesse Foster, of Greensboro, visited relatives on R. 4 last week. Otis will enter the Merchant Marine this week. Luther Daywalt, of near Kappa, and daughter Mrs. Milton Cleary and little daughter, of Statesville, were shopping in Mocksvllle Thttrs- day. Gilmer Richardson, of the U. S. Navy, who is somewhere in the South Pacific, has recently been promoted to Radioman, 3-c, Gilmer is getting along fine in foreign waters. Mrs. K. O. Minor, of Providence, R. I., who nas been visiting rela tives and friends on R. 3, returned home Friday. Her husband, who is in the U S. Navy, is stationed at Providence. Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough and daughter. Miss Lucy, of Jonesville, visited relatives near Maccedonia, several days last week. Mrs. Kimbrough’s little granddaughter accompanied' her home. Miss Hazel Baity, a member of the Meredith College faculty, Ra. leigb, spent last week in town with her mother. Miss Baity returned to Raleigh Monday, where she will spend a month in Summer school at Meredith. Misses Lenora D e ll Allen, Frances Stroud, Ernestine Frost, and Roscoe Stroud, students at Brevard College spent last week in town with their parents. They re turned to Brevard Monday to at* tend Summer school. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Cooperand children, of Gastonia, were Mocks, one afternoon last week. Rev. Mr. Cooper was pastor of the Mocks, ville Presbyterian church for seven years, and has many friends who are always glad to see him and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden, of New Haven, Conn., arrived here Thursday, and are spending two weeks with his brother, Sheriff Sheek Bowden and other relatives In Davie. Wade just comes back to the old home county once in a blue moon. His last visit was four years ago. Mrs. H. H. Bennett, of Sails, bury, who recently underwent a serious brain operation, at Johns Hopkins Hospital; Baltimore; some time age. was brought to this city last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital, and is now with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Her condition is said to be improv ing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker of Welch, Va., spent last week visiting relatives and friends around town. While here Mr. Whitaker paid The Record office a visit and Ieff a frog skin for his renewal for the paper. Davie Soldier Combg Home We received a letter a few days ago from CpL Ralph Call, eon of Hr. and Mn. Taylor Call, of R. 4., Ralph Writesusfrom Stransburt, Germany, under date of May 30th, that he is fine as he can be, and that he is (lad that the European war is. He went across last July, and joined Gen. Patton's 3rd Army, and has been with it ever since. He was slightly wounded by an enemy mortar on Feb. 8th, and says be expects to be discharged this summer. He has 91 points, with two more battle staro which ate due, which will give him 101 points. He has the Purple Heart and Bronze Star medals to bis credit, and be says he expects to see "ole” Davie soon. % & % £ ! I® Superior Court Bank of Davie and S. M Call, Trustee, vs B. R. Bailey and wife, Edith Bailey Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order and decree made by the Court in the above entitled cause, on the 3rd day of April, 1945, entitled “Clara Bailey, Admrx. of T. F. Bailey deceased, et al, vs B. R. Baileyand wife, Edith Bailey,” on sail April 3rd. 1945. the undersigned Com missioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court Housedoor In’ Mocksvllle, Davie County, N, C., on Monday, the 9th day oi July, 1945, at twelve o’clock noon, the following real estate, sit uate in and near Advance, Davle County, and more particularly de- scribed as follows: FIRST: A tract known as the '‘home place” of B: R. Bailey, Be- ginning at an iron stake in the edge of now State Highway No. 861 , at a point just west of the present fence comer where it now is; thence E 4 50 chs. to an iron stake in the line of present fence, about 35 ft. West of the present garage; thence S. to an iron stake in the “Mary Phelps” line; thence E. 2.10 chs, to an iron stake, Pbelps corner, S; 3.50 chs. to an iron stake, Phelps'- cor- ner in Shutt’s line; E, 13.13 chs. to an iron stake, Phelps’ near a cedar. W. 85 degs. S. 4.38 chs. to an iron stake in Taylor’s line, S. 80 degs. E. 10.07 chs. lo an iron stake, S. 5 degs. W 7.35 cbs. to an iron stake Shutt’s corner, S. 85 degs. E. 37.38 chs. to a small pine or stone in March’s line, N. 5 degs E 6.50 chs. to an iron stake or stone near a persimmon stump In edge of March ferry road; thence S. 40 degs E with said road, 9 00 chs. to a stone, stake and post oak stump on east side of said road, N 23 00 chs. to an iron stake, Alice Glasscock’s corner; N. 85 degs. W. 17 86 chs. to a maple and iron stake on edge of road; thence with and along said road as it now runs in a general westernly direction to an iron stake in edge of said Highway No. 801 ; thence South to the beginning, con. taining 125 acres, more or less. SECOND: Alotbeglnningata stone or post oak stump and iron stake in March’s line; thence W. 27 00 poles to a stone or small pine in said line, N. 27 degs. E. 27.00 poles to a stone on South side of March Ferry road;- thence down and with said road as it now runs to the beginning,, containing 2 % acres, more or less. . THIRD: Beginning at a stake on the road; formerly a white oak bnsh and runs N. 58# degs W. 2.24 chs. Ao a stake; thence S. 63 degs. W 13.30 chs. to a Hicdory bush; thence N. 3 degs, E. 17.50 chs. to a stake on the road leading to Mocksvllle; thense East with the road 14.62 chs. to a stone on the Fulton road; thence South with fhe road 12.25 chs. to the beginning containing twenty acres more or less. For a more particular descrip tion of aU of said lots, reference is hereby made to the Last Will and Testament of B. R Bailey, deceas ed. Will Book 3. Page 345. This, the 8 th day of June, 1945. A. T. GRANT, ; .....................Commissioner. The Methodist chuches of Davie County will hold a rally in the in terest of Evangelism - at Center church, three miles from Mocks, ville on the Statesville highway, on Sunday afternooe, June 17th, at 3 o’clock. Dr Howardi P. Powell, prstor of the DiUworth 'Church, Charlotte, will be the principal speaker. The public is cordially invited. WANT ADS PAY. For SALE—Eight-room house on Cherry street, with lights and water. Lot 100 x200 feet. For par. ticulars write. G. A JEFFRIES, 510 N. Main St.,WinstoU Salem FOR SALE—One new 6 -foot combine. J. Frank Hendrix. Mocksville, R. 3. Hail and windstorm Insurance on Tobacco and other crops. Fire In. surrnce on Tobacco Barns and Pack Houses. F. R. LEAGANS. FOR SALE—Two fresh cows, 1 2-row cultivator. J. FRANK HENDRIX, Mocksville, R. 3 RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation a: Walker Funer al Home. Don’t throw your old radio awav. Have it fixed. Save money on Insurance. Auto, mobile. Fire, Life, Hospital, Accid ent and Health. Nationally known companies. F. R. LEAGANS. INSURE & BE SURE—When you see me, don’t think of Insur ance, But when you think of In surance, See me. A. E HENDRIX, Agent, Farm Bureau Insurance Company Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “IN THE MEAN TIME DARLING” with Jean Crain THURSDAY and FRIDAY “30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO” with Spencer Tracy & Van Johnson SATURDAY "CODE OF THE PRIRIE” with SmUey Bunette & Sunset Carson MONDAY and TUESDAY “HERE COMES THE WAVES” with' Bing Crosby & BettyHutton . AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executorof the Will of Mary F. Carter, deceased, notice is hereby given to aU persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 21st day of May, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the 21st day of May. I94S. GURNEY E. CARTER, • Executor of Mary F. Carter. P. 0. Box 8TA, Route I. Salisbury, N. C. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled C. F. Ward, Executor, vs Mr. Elmer L- Allen, et al.; upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, tbe undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, i6 tb day of June, 1945, at 12 o’clock, at the court house door io Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land, lying and being in Farmington township, -N. C., adjoining the lands of J. M. Groce and others, more particularly described as fol lows: . Beginning, at’i^ stone in the line of Haines corner; thence S. 46 W. 147 ft. to a stone, F. A. Nay. lor’s corner; tbenee S. 40 E. 228 ft. to a stonenn Main S t, Naylor’s corner; thence 4 6Js E. with said street, 260 chs. to a stone; thence , N. 33 degs. W. 276 cbs to a stone, IT. Kimbrough line; thence N. 85 degs. 95 links to the beginning, be- ' Ing recorded in Book 29, page 535, a'so Eook 34, page 596. T bisthe ' 15th day of May, 1945 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. ' Remember Father O n FATHERrS DAY S U N D A Y , J U N E 1 7 t H G iv e a G if t F r o m O u r B ig S t o c k O f M e n yS G o o d s _______________ T h ere Is N othing F ath er W o u ld E njoy M o re T h an A P a ir O f C O M F O R T A B L E S H O ES . W e H ave Just W h a t H e W an ts A t A P rice T h a t W ill M a ke Y o u r Purse H ap p y A L a rg e A sso r tm e n t O f S h ir t s , T ie s , H o s ie r y , S u m m e r P a n t s , S t r a w H a t s W e w ill be glad to assist you in helping to select a g ift fo r F ath er. V is it our store and look over larg e stock of m erchandise. Y o u r business is appreciated._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mocksville Cash Store “T h e F rien d ly S to r e ” G E O R G E R - H E N D R IC K S , M anager F R E E $ 1 0 0 .0 0 B IL L F R E E A T AUCTION S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 3 , 1 0 : 3 0 P . M . 160 Acres Subdivided In to S m all A creage T racts A n d H om e Sites W ith T w o Sm all Houses. P ro perty know n as E aton F arm , located one m ile South of M ocksville Courthouse, on Salisbury R oad, w ith one m ile o f H a rd Road Frontage. Property is subdivided so that you can buy any size lot or tract that you want. Tracts one acre to fifteen acres, or as many as you want. There is a number of good springs. This is some of the best property around .v Mocksville that has been offered for sale. . .. A.v Watch Mocksville Grow- Building Restrictions Have Been Lifted ; And You Can Buy Material And Build Up To $1000.00 WiBiout A Priority Thib Sale W ill Begin a t 10:30 and W ill C ontinue AU D ay Sandwiches and Cold D rinks W iH Be Served O n T h e G round Buy A ll Y o u C an P ay Fo r O n V e ry Easy Term s T E R M S : 1-3 Cash, Balance in six, tw elve and eighteen m onths. Com e, be w ith us and enjoy good entertainm ent. F o r In fo rm atio n See O r C a ll E .C . M O R R IS M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Sale Conducted B y C . F . W IL L IA M S & A L S T O N C L A R K A U C T IO N E E R S 1181-2 W est W ashington S treet H ig h Point, N . C . Phone 4953 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N ews Behini t h e / N j „ by P a u l M a l l o n ^ ’Sidney Hiitman . Released by W estern Newspaper Union. CIO EEBUKED AT SAN FRANCISCO CONFAB WASHINGTON.—Here is the story no one could get at San Francisco— the inside story of why Sidney Hill man, Russian labor, and leftists of British trade unions happened to assem ble their new world labor order on Oak land, across ths bay, just at the very day of the opening of the world peace conference, a n d what they were up to. AU inquiries were pushed aside out ■ there with the ex planation that this new world labor power, called the World Trade Union Congress, was merely looking for re flected publicity from its proximity ,to the conference, or something sim ilarly inconsequential, i It is no wonder the story was hid- Iden securely beneath a rubble of ^confusing explanations because it ,would have disclosed a coup de con ference planned by Mr. Hillman and his Russian associates—a coup ,which was squelched completely in a secret meeting of the conference 'ateerlng committee, despite inter-, Vention by no less a power than Mo lotov himself. These are the facts: I ' The Oakland labor assembly was completely under control of HUlmani 'and the Russians, with the British' riding quietly behind them. The head of the Russian labor delegation, at Oakland was also an official dele gate for Russia in the San Fran-; cisco peace meeting and the pipe-; line between. PJJVN WORKED CFON : Through him the Hillman crowd, worked up a program whereby they' ,would all get into the conference and Into the permanent peace setup by; being established as the group to handle world labor problems. I They succeeded in getting the eco- taomic committee of the conference to approve their entry as consult* !ants. The economic committee in cludes strong representation of !smaller nations, particularly Latin America. ' A resolution carrying out this pur pose was handed by the economic icommittee to the steering commit tee which is composed of all nations. After some warm discussion, that (guiding committee of the conference decided it would not even go into the m atter thoroughly and defeated |the resolution. I W henHillm ansawthiscom inghe !got Molotov to champion bis cause, Sand it was the Russian foreign min ister who pressed the matter as far .'as it went in the steering committee, : By his own adroitness, Hill- : man thus outslicked himself and disclosed his hand. That Molotov would chainpien his cause was all-too-obvious evi dence to everyone on Uie Inside that their fears and suspicions about Hillman’s trade nnion con gress had solid ground—Ifeit1 it was more Russian than wondly. { A few days later the Oakland !meeting quietly adjoufned without taking any noticeable action and Mr. Hillman went off to southern .California for a rest. I The frustration of the coup repre sented a victory for Bill Green, the AFL president, who has been vigor ously fighting Hillman’s attempt ,since the last election to establish ,with the Communist a world labor front. !WORLD LABOR FLANS Green demanded in resolutions passed by his executive council [(May 8) that world labor be repre sented in the future world order by ,the International Labor Office, a suc cessful creature of the old League [of Nations. ' Shrewdly he did not seek the place ;for his own AFL world group which 'is represented by an organization known as the International Federa tion of Trades Unioils. I He did not seek to steal for him . jaelf the world authority and power. !Which he would deny to the CIO1. icrowd, but would leave it to an es tablished League of Nations organ ization. His protection was impreg nable. L I hear that even the British have become suspicious of Hillman’s ef fort to align with the Communists jin a front which would in some ways e as powerful as the peace setup 'of the nations and—if Hillman’s coup bad gone through—able to influence ,the judgment of nations. The Rus sian unions are not free trade unions. I understand that even Sir Walter {Citrine,. the British ultra - liberal leader, is looking for open doors be hind him to escape politely Uie agreement. j The British trade unions which Iwere unanimously represented in .that London gathering have now jsplit, and I do not expect they will go very much further with Hillman and the Russian effort to capture World labor control. I Hillman, by this effort coining Stop his domestic Sectoral activi- ;es, has lost much ground In Wash- ■ particularly in congress;!;; ; S HOUSEHOLD MfMOS* 1 4 w . Sandw ich Inspiration for L unches (See Recipes Below) Sum m er Planning The sun’s in its heaven and there’s Work in the garden that needs doing. Or, perhaps it’s the wash ready to come down from th e lin e th a t needs folding and sprinkling. Vines hang heavy with berries crying to be made into jam s and jellies. In the midst of all this hum of activ ity, it’s lunch-time. I know you hardly want to take tike time to stop to make it, but the family will be indoors shortly. Some thing quick and easy to fix, and yet palatable enough to keep them sus tained until dinner? That’s the or der and here’s the way to carry it out: 1. Puree vegetables left over from dinner the evening before and store them in the refrigerator. AU you need to do is make up a thin cream sauce quickly and add vegetables to it; reheat and serve. 2. Keep a stock of sandwich fill ings on hand and let the family “spread” thfem for themselves dur ing lunch time. It saves you work. 3. Salad ingredients are a “must” for hot weather time. If there is washed lettuce chilled until crisp along with washed tomatoes, cucum ber, green onions, radishes, green peppers, end some of the fresh fruits kept on tap, it’s easy to toss a salad together in the time you could blink an eyelash. A variety of dressings will keep salads from be coming monotonous. 4. Draw heavily on fresh fruits for desserts. Plan to make ice cream, cake or cookies once a week to have on hand for a quick solution to the dessert problem. Sandwich Spreads. 1. Bacon-Cheese Filling 3 ounces cream cheese U cap chopped, cooked bacon teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Yt teaspoon horseradish I tablespoon milk Blend all ingredients thoroughly. Store in refrigerator until ready to use. 2. Chopped Meat Spread I cup left-over meat, ground or chopped 1 teaspoon mustard 2 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped I tablespoon chopped pickle Mayonnaise to moisten Mix all together. Spread an but tered bread when ready to use. 3. Peannt-Butter and Chili Sauce Spread I cup peanut butter or peanut crunch % cup chili sauce Mix together and use for spreading whole wheat or white bread. 4. Egg and Green Pepper Sandwich Spread 3 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped % cup pimiento, minced Lynn Says: Sprightly Summer Ideas: Gar den or head lettuce is good for you and good to serve when “wilt ed.” Over freshly washed. let tuce, pour bacon fat In which a little chopped onion has been browned. Toss together with oil and chopped hard-cooked egg. Spinadi nests make menus sparkle when served with eggs a- la-king, creamed spinach or shrimp. Young Keet greens take on new flavor when cooked and mixed with grapefruit section just be fore serving. Melted butter, salt and pepper are all the seasoning you-will need. Sour cream and cottage cheese, mixed thoroughly together are a good duo for sliced cucumbers, tomatoes, celery and green Green beans, peas and limas profit from a little bacon cooked with them. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menus Cream of Green Pea Soup *Salmon and Egg Salad . Bacon-Whole-Wheat Toast Sandwiches Rhubarb Cobbler Beverage tRecipe Given ■ % cup green pepper, finely.. . . . .chopped 2 tablespoons chill sauce Mayonnaise to moisten Blend all ingredients together. Chill and then spread on bread to suit taste. 5. Savory Hau Filling 1 cup ground leftover ham . 2 tablespoons pickle relish H teaspoon dry mustardH teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Mayonnaise to moisten Mix all ingredients together until well blended. Spread on rye or w hole w heat bread.. 'Salads. I. ’Salmon and E g g Salad (Serves 4) cups fresh flaked salmon canned salmon 1 small stalk celery, cut Into small piecesH cup salad dressing Lettuce 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2 large tomatoes, sliced Break salmon into small pieces. Combine salmon with celery, and salad dressing. Arrange lettuce on platter, then place sliced egg and tomatoes around salmon. 2. Lettuce-Splnach Toss (Serves 6).I head lettucey3 pound fresh spinach, washed carefully I teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper 1 green pepper, cut in rings 2 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons vinegar Chill and chop raw spinach and let tuce. Add salt, pepper, vinegar, green pepper, chopped hard- cooked eggs to one-half the sour cream.. Just be fore serving, fold in the spinach and lettuce and add remainder of sour cream. 3. Ginger ale Salad (Serves 6) I package lime-flavored gelatin I cup boiling , water Few grains of salt I cup ginger ale Yi cup green grapes % cup pineapple 1 head lettuce Dissolve gelatin in boiling water and salt. Add ginger ale and let cool. When mixture begins to thicken fold in halved, seeded grapes and diced pineapple. Place in mold and chill until firm. Serve on shredded let tuce with mayonnaise or sour cream dressing. 4. Molded Vegetable Salad (Serves 6) Z cups cooked or canned string beans 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon minced onion H cup chopped celery I package lemon-flavored gelatin Prepare gelatin according to dfe rectipns on package. Add vinegar and minced onion. When cool, add remaining ingredients and allow to chill until firm. 5. Cottage Cheese Salad (Serves O 3 cups cottage cheese I cup diced pineapple, fresh or canned 5 tablespoons mayonnaise I teaspoon salt , ii teaspoon mustard Z tablespoons lemon Jnlce Mix all ingredients together in order given. CUU and serve on a bed of greens. Beleaaed by W estern N ew ipasw Union, lo o k in g a t HOLLYWOOD \ / [ OST of the wars of the world have been fought on California soil, around Hollywood, for the cam eras. And believe you me, that in. eludes the fracas that started in the Garden of Eden and is still going on—the battle of the sexes. AU kidding aside, Hollywood has become an expert military tactician, recreating combats from the dawn of history right down to the most modern warfare of World War II. Hardly a major engagement in the eternal struggle of man against man has not been waged for the studio' cameras. Within the shadow of Hollywood’s peaceful hills Greek phalanxes have marched and died. Cortez and his Spanish invaders have sent Monte zuma to his doom. The French have flooded the streets of Paris with the blood of civil war, stormed and cap tured the Bastille, and sent Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI to the guil lotine. We’ve refilmed the defeat of the Boche at Verdun. And the heroism of Doolittle and his bombing crew over Tokyo has been brought to the screen to thrill the hearts of all who believe in the Allied cause. Now It’s China Right now Hollywood is doubling for China, and Leslie Fenton is stag ing a Jap bomber foray against the China coast for “Pardon My Past." Fred MacMurray, who plays a mer chant seaman, gets a chance to see how the Nips work from overhead— and, incidentally, so does the audience. In contrflst, “A Thousand and One Nights” uses Vasquez Rocks, sev eral miles outside town as the des ert near Bagdad. For “Counter-Attack” Zdtan Kor da took Paul Muni and Marguerite Chapman to Burbank, Calif., which appeared for this film as a portion of Russia invaded by the Germans. Last year Korda took a troupe to the Mojave, which served as the North African desert when Hum phrey Bogart rode across it in a tank in “Sahara.” Ancient NitioryIn contrast to the modem mech anized wars, the movies went back to the beginnings of history when Hal Reach made “1,000,000 B. C.” The battles, which employed crude weapons of flint and stone, were as factual as archaeological experts could make ’em. Yep, Hollywood posed the stone age and got away with it. Many otheT wars of antiquity have been fought for the movies. D. W. Grlffitii recreated the battles’of bib lical times for “Judith of Bethulia,” which had Chatsworth, CaUf., doubling for Palestine. A few years later D. W. built Babylon right in, what is now the heart of Hollywood. The walls of the city towered 300 feet into the air, and these walls were wide enough to accommodate two chariots racing abreast. Cecil B. De MilIe used the old Paramount lot to house Rome, and he had that city sacked by the bar barians for a flashback sequence in “Manslaughter.” Egypt bt Own Back Yard For “Cleopatra” C. Bi built por tions of Egypt and even reproduced the battle of Actium in the studio tank. Claudette Colbert was an Egyptian queen and sailed the stu dio’s “Nile” in a luxurious barge that the real ruler couldn’t have equaled. The battle of Chateau Thierry, with John Gilbert participating, was one of the highlights of the unforgettable “The Big Parade.” A few palm trees and native huts and pres to! California became the Philippines for “The Beal Glory,” which had Gary Cooper in the star role. .' The Mojave also did duty as North Abica for two versions of Ouida’s novel “Under Two Flags.” Napo leon's retreat from Moscow, one of the greatest of all military opera tions, was shot in the environs of Culver City when MGM made “Con quest,” with Garbo and Charles Boyer. Dunkirk, one of the gravest ad ventures of this war, was the climax of Iy Power’s “A Yank in the RAF.” Since, T y has gone into uniform ofit the screen. Robert Taylor did a role in “Bataan” before he answered the call to the colors. Both have seen action more thrilling than they ever underwent before the cameras. One of these aeons, men are go ing to stop acting like kids and put away their deadly toy guns and cannons. What men really grow up and learn to settle quarrels by ar bitration—just talking things over— there will be an end to war.Which is a wonderful tiling to look forward to — except, maybe,' for movie producers.• • • j Bracken Goes Crosby When you hear Cioshyt* voice coming out of Eddie Bracken’s face in “Out of This World” you’ll scream with laughter. The whole thing is a burlesque on swooning Sinatra. It’s funny, but with greater care it could have been another “Once In a Lifetime.” . ,'. George Marshall, director, turns accidents Into assets. When Don Costello had his toe broken by Alan Ladd during a scene in “Blue Dahlia,” Marshall had the incident written Into the script and they kept on shoeing, -j. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Smart and Cool Daytime Frock An Easy-to-Wear Button Front WM Flattering Daytime Frock. CIMPLICITY is the keynote of J this charming daytime frock. The popular cap sleeves are cool and comfortable—the gored skirt la very flattering. NoveItybuttons and a bow make a nice finish.'* • • P attern Mo. 8794 Ii designed for sizes 12, 14, 1«, 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 re quires 3 yard* of SS-InCb m aterial; % y ard tor neck bow. Smart Housefrock A SMART button-front house frock with a crisp clean-cut air. Easy to wear—easy to take care of. Slip it on in a jiffy with out disturbing a single hair! It will be pretty in gay checked fab rics, stripes or dots.• • • P attern No. 87801* designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. 42, 44 and 48. Size 18. short sleeves, requires 3s,i yards of 39-lnch m aterial. Banana Oddity Unlike other banana plants Which produce their fruit in bunches of from 50 to ISO, a banana plant cultivated in the F ar East produces only one fruit. But this banana is as long and thick as a man’s arm and contains sufficient food to ,make an adequate meal for three hungry persons. - D ue to an unusually larg e dem and an d current w ar conditions, slightly m ore'tim e is required In filling orders for a few of the m ost popular pattern num bers* Send your order to: S E lnN O CIRCLE PATTEBN d e p t . 939 South W ells ftt. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins to r each pattern desired. P attern No. ......S iz e ,..* ,. N am e ................ Address* •«•••• •»»'•»•«................. DOUBLE-SIZE PRINTS! ■emcarjBeiMI negattv* fo WES.—TBIMS.—rfl.—SAT. T:W a. a. CCWU; 1:11 s . a. (EWI) 0:15 a. Sk(CWT); 9:15 a. (EWD Yoirr Fovorlla CSS Sloflea Sponiorerf'by Rzilafd'' * S im p ly D elicio u s CORN FIAKES uIlw Sialbs Are final Foodi” K you nearly all / ^ tj of the whole/ I 1/ I I f I ftom an nutrition. I ■ ■ b j w w m w w w e / FLAKES Kellogg’s Com Flakes brine you nearly the protective food elements of the whole grain dedared essential to human nutrition. MfSMEAREAm/zzArmmm M a U S .A U / f WILlt In spite of all the shortages, your meals seem to tarte Just aa good as ever! Star do you do It? Wti Thera’s nothing Ifia fresh. hot rolls to perk op a meal, WiUI And I have a whole book of ea&y recipes to use with fleischzaann’a ireuow Ubel Teast. . . the yeast \rtth extra tftamins! I'M SURE 61A0 I LEARNED ’ THAT FLEISCMMANtfS IS IHE CN(y YEAST FOR BAKING THAT HAS ADDED AMOUNTS OF BOTH W A M tN S A ANO0, AS WEI l f AS THE VITAMIN^ S COMPLEX ( • And an those vitamins go light into your bating with no great lo»Ini Ihr oven. So, always set Pletedimamft yellow UoeI Teast A WtOtfB soppy keeps In the Ice-box. SPARKY HALFPINT’S ' MOTHER Vi SURE GONNA BE SOKE WHEN SHE LEARNS HER BABV UA? BEENCHAfSSEP j WITH COSMIC RAY5/ PEG’LAR V I R G I L By LEr KLEISl T fie l M I DD L E S By BC KARi POP—Tl I THlNl OUT Ptl r w E i F f PR B Clyq A.4.+::B • " '- •"* -'...vWy THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I e dem and and fitly m ore tim e for a few of Ijnbers. |ern dept . Chicago bins for each ..Size., Ize prints! loped, prlnted.ttct irln ta , So each. Sft ■rtnts 5«. 0ne*4ay negative fo r Ireo I y P h o ttfIaIilM n * %RIVlll*f IMb BAT.L(EWT) lawn lfio n S Ia meal. Will! !book of easy Fleischm&nn’s J . . the yeast E S 0J 0* Ht J ftfu 4#-K fteBread I 0 Wontferfll/ FwiJr-Seijtf V Ir '. I l ['V* I J v Mt Si! J f Fun for I SPARKY WATTS By BQQDY RQ6|&RS O O O P f .?HEV fO FUU- OF RrAV^MeweiSHf t o n / HftLFPINTV MOTHK 1$ SURE6 QNNA BE GORB WHEN SHE LEARNS HK BAPrHA? BEEN CHAUQEP WfTH COSMIC RAY5/ HALFPINT MULS-YMACHINE HALFPINT / ISN’T THAT is e u n f JUMP INTO ARMS/ WtnI J t ■*««> By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—Boney BaUyhoo PINHEAD,GO ROUNP OP O'MAUerS MEXICAN HAIRLESS - AM' POD ItXl GO AN' BORRY DOOLEYS GREAT CftNE ' -HifiH *NOW, JEST AS SOONAS I SET THIS ADVEKTISIN' COPY WROTE, WErLU 8 EOPENFOR. TH'BOOM! WEST ARE! w e KJN CONSIDER. OURSELVES IN BUSINESS,/ LOAD U SONrtP ate* ” K«t ADftlUi W fy y - SMOC SH IN ED HUE By LEN KLEIS P u b a s b A d rM I - v o u ' - ^ c w c o m b ,v o l/re ) A w , h e 'sT^IN G ^IO C O C ki M lGM T- 1 COOWN S U P P E E V n o T -WE'S HEX WWKTS THE MATTER. WITH THE OH. A R JS e BURNED OUT— EX SAID THEX N o n s e n s e TLLFI* ITMVSELFi NEEDlS LMylN'MINEe, CANTVwS E H / A N D -BEOROOM V M lSH T NOTPIX A PEN N V /^,'TlL.M O eN lN S □ By BO B KARP i POP—Things to Come By J. MILLAR WATT - X 1V E PRAYED F O R THOK J P & Z , U G H T N tN G , M IM E S AKJD . HAIL I I THINK I'L L LET VOU COAAE OUT W S H IN S W ITH IiS IN T H E B O A T T O M O R R O W F T E R A L L ^ I M *thi m TOO LATE N O W , S IR . — m PRIVATE BUCK (ir . Clyde Lewis U.S. GRANT:6T0MCWALL (IW.T. SHEAMAH 41I got tired V bearin’ the ^ige.say lbat a good soldier Is always * cleanly shaved.” C R O S S T O W N Bv Roland Coe = I tlWeII, here goes (be last of the (ortane I piled up dafin’ spring vacation.” SNAPPY FACTS OuIf Coost oil-producing companies wo <i rvbbeMifed vehicJ^ called a 4Vnordi buggy.” It it equipped with tires120inches In diameter anid with 33M»inch cross-sections. Iho OPA sot price ceilings of £1,075.15 for casing* and $328.34 for lubes. Hawaii Is currently producing vtry small amounts of iicrtaral rubber. It is the only trie rubber befog grown under the American Hag excopt for experimental plantings In Florida* Undamaged fire plants In Belgiua and France that have fallen into tfie bonds of the Allies are to be put to work retreading truck tires for Army vehicles which would otherwise hove Ie be discarded. piRST IN RUBBER vfltJET TME Boothe, relieve beat n a b and help prevent it with M exsana, th e soothing* m edicated powder. Contains in g red ien ts o fte n used by specialists to iieve these discom forts SpnnkIe well over heat M ta te d d in . C osts little. Always dem and M exaana. FAMOUS DISCOVERY acts fast on the kidneys —to ease painful bladder irritation canted by excess acidity in the urine Tliousands are thanking DR. KILBIERfS SWAMP ROOT for helping them to re move Uie cause of needless “getting up a t sights'*. For this pure herbal medicine, originally created by • practising pbysl~ clan» acta quickly to increase the Uow of urine • « • helps rdteve backache, run-down feeling* uncom fortable sym ptom s of bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT is m scientific. preparation. A combination of carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables* balsams. Absotattly nothing harsh or Aobft-formfng when you use D r. Kilmer’s medicine. Ju st good Ingredients that act fast to bring you new comfort!Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYf U ke thousands of others you'll be glad that you ‘did. Send name and address to Department C KHmar ft Co., Inc* Box 1255, Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send a t once* AU druggists id) Swamp Root. h i anti ants tit Hiit if R H E U M A T IS M NEimiTlS-LUMBAGO L tr f Bottlall lotfHM j'ISS- 5m»H S ln M> » N I1IU: III D U IH IIIECln « »1 IU (Oil Illi SHKi II Ir MIL n !«)<»< lI ria Mtu m i ti-in. JiemiiiLiI i. nw n n r 1 LI I ANTISEPTIC OIL W H YG A m B L M ? It doesn’t pay to let bruises, cuts or bums go untended... even minor ones. Play safe... cleanse at once, and dress with Dr .Porter’s An tisepticOil.Thls old reliable stand-by... the formula of a long-experienced railroad surgeon... is wonderfully socthinS, and tends to promote nature’s healing pro. cesses. Keep It on hand for emergency use In taking care of minor burns, bruises, abrasions, chafing, sunburn, non- poisonous insect bites. Use only as directed. Three different sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC.ST. -.OLI'. 3 - , MISSpuai Maker o' '-,GftQVl X.OLO TABifTS [Here's a SENSIBLE nay-* io itfiere MONTHLY FEMALE PAIH Lydla E . Plakham ’s VegetaMe Com* pound Is famous mot only to relievo periodic p u n b u t a lso accom panying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings— Wlfen due tb functional m onthly dis turbances. T aken Ieg u larly -It belpa tralfcl u p resistance against such symp tom s. Pinkbaxn’s Com pound helps no* turel FoUow label directions. Try tt! VEennnt 51 THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE N, C.. JUME 13. '.945. F O T .K S By RvM. Brinkerhoff U I L Is**® y % r' \ Si "They’re staying home every night and saving their money for a War Bond!” I Set Example For The Nation S p a a TED B. GAMBLE, National Dirsotnr of the Treasury’s War Finance Division, and his son, Ted, Jr., exchange War Bond presents in honor of Father’s Day, June 17. The Father’s Day Committee is urging all fathers and sons to follow the example set by the Gambles. P r e s i d e n t O s m e n a P r e d i c t s J a p s W i l l B e H a r d T o B e a t rw-wm m m WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Sergio Osihena of the Philippines, now in process of complete reconquering from the Japanese and from which' G eneral D o u g in s M ac- A r th u r ’s land forces under Adm iral C hester Nimitz will sw ing into final action ag ain st the enem y, to d a y is s u e d a statement in be ll a I f o f th e M ighty Seventh War Loan. P re sid e n t Os- m ena’s s ta te ment was re leased by Briga- d ie r G e n e ra l Carlos P. Romulo, resident commis sioner of the Philippines to the United States, at the Philippine of fices here. President Osmena said: "Needless to say, we Filipinos are very pleased with the signal successes achieved by the United States and her allies during recent months. After a long and hard struggle, the Germans have been pushed to the brink of overwhelming defeat and the end of the war in Europe is now clearly in sight. "In the Pacific, our gains have OSMENA been no less impressive. Under the inspiring leadership of such men as General MacArthur and Admiral Nimitz, the Japanese have been dis lodged from one position after another in their ill-gotten empire. In this connection, my people and I are extremely grateful that the Philippines are now being liberated from the tyrannical rule of the enemy. “Happy as I am that my country will soon be able to live in peace again, much remains to be done be fore Japan is fully beaten. Aside from the additional campaigns which' will be needed to obtain military; victory in the Pacific, there is also the human factor to be considered in that other peoples of the Far East eagerly await to be freed from the enemy. We Filipinos know only too. well from experience what it means' to be under Japanese domination.; "One of the outstanding feats of the war has undoubtedly been the effective fashion in which the United States has overcome the formidable the final crushing blows against a ruthless and fanatical enemy. AU ofi us can make certain that these sup-; plies are available for our armed! forces by giving enthusiastic support; to the Seventh War Loan Drive.’’ .i IfK' i\i i- v I r J s J gk1% ■ ■ - W : V--L-C ON. FARMS throughout the Nation thf« scene is being repeated daily in antiCTpation of the Mighty Seventh War Loan as farmers Dny War Bond* with an eye to future electrical developments planned in the post-war period. Victory Volunteer Edward Schroer, right, of Cole County, Missouri, sells a War Bond to Vernon Wade, center, while County Extnision Agent Clyde Brown easts an appraising eye on Wade’s fine span of Missoori mules. ,LOOKING ASSAD r GEORGE & BENSON i P u ilittt—JlttiU it Cstlttt S tu ff. J ttU u u Pay-Cut ; • Last year at this time I enjoyed the acquaintance of a business man whose salary was $50,000 a year. I looked upon him with a great deal of admiration and respect for sev eral reasons. He earned what he !baa with hard work and know-how. b is employees, numbering above jten thousand, call him Uncle Frank. |He Uves in a small town and helps « lot of people in a quiet way. Laot week somebody showed me a page of a pocket-size magazine published for the employees of his ,company and I read with grave in terest that his pay had befn cut. !That was news by anybody’s stand ard; most people are getting raises in pay these days. What’s more, this man’s pay-cut is big. It amounts to more in a year than most men manage to accumulate in a whole lifetime.' His Own Words *1 Insisted that die board of di rectors reduce my annual salary from $50,000 to one dollar,” the signed statement said, "I have not peen receiving net anywhere near $50,000 a year for working. . . . Ohbr $309.36 was left for my use out of my 1644 wages. . . . Why should I permit the company to pay out $50,000 a year to benefit me by only $309,367” Let me make haste to say that I am not sorry for Uncle Frank. He will be all right; he has some other money. I am not worried about his employees either. The faithful work ers among them will be able to retire in .dignified comfort. My only concern is over men who, next year or the next, may hunt jobs and not find them; jobs Uncle Frank would like to offer but can’t Inside Figures Here is another enlightening pas sage from his statement: "Perhaps you wonder why my net realization from wages has been so small. The answer lies in the extremely high Income tax rates which apply to my wages, added as they are to my oth er income, and to the fact Biat I must pay not only federal income taxes but also state income taxes.” This man is not Bie only big-com- pany official in the country who has cut a lordly income to less than 10 cents a month. Why do they do it? Because their big salaries benefit them so little and cost their firms so much. My young friend who started last fall to work his way through college, running a steam dishwasher four hours a day, real ized more net from his salary than this $50,000 executive. Who Is Injured? Men who cut off big salaries have other income. That’s why their tax rates are so high. That’s why they can afford to spurn a salary. But if they must decline the proceeds of their own Invested earnings, one thing is sure: They will not invest further earnings to start new ven tures or expand old rates. Invest- ments hi business are not safe, nev er have been. Any investment is a risk. Men with money invest it only when Btey believe, to the best of Bieir judgment, that it will pay rea sonable returns. Now they are sure of only one thing: Nearly every thing an investment earns will be taxed away from them. Will they Invest in new enterprises? No. Then where will our returning service men find work? Unless present tax laws are changed soon, they will find it on a huge W. P. A. to the dis grace of our free America. Print Dress Will Swell Bond Funds RSBFv ^ v * » rA < • »131 • t t:;K a Make warm weather togs. Every extra dollar you save this way tor War Bends hits the Axis—raises; your glamour quotient, too. Ihenewleiasy shoulder, square-cut neckline .and dirndl skirt capture the summer mood of this blue and white Uow print. Pockets are hidden behind the self-ruffling of the skirt. Hat- terns at Ioeal stores. ~U.S. Trtcnrt Land poster* at thj$ pffiqic. I Buy War Bonds) <----- TODAY-----' •for Fntnre Needs wan JaOSOTtf To tfte People of this Community Mortally wounded Staff Sergeant George K. Keathley of Lamesa, Texas, stood up for 15 minutes and mowed down at- _________■ tacking Ger mans. After he had driven off the Nazis, he slumped to the ground, turned to a comrade and w h isp e red : “Write to my wife, tell her I did every thing I could for her and my country.” This Medal of Honor soldier did more than write to Mrs. Keathley. He wrote to you, too. Can you sincerely answer: "I am doing all I can for my country?” Not unless you are doing your share in the Mighty 7th w ar Loan. Your maximum War Bond purchase of any of the war loans is needed the most now as Sgt. Keathley’s comrades head mr the Pacific for the final round of the world struggle to save your country from Fascist hands. THE EDITOR Marshall, Kiig Pfedge Vieteiy te ‘Bond Froif WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Army has overcome what In the past would have seemed to have been in surmountable obstacles and the Navy has prom ised full uncondi tional surrender, C h ie f of S ta ff General George, C. M arshall and; F le e t A dm iral; E rn est J . King! s a id to d a y , in1 com m enting onjm V the M ighty Sev- 7&t Loi M ar-| MARSHALL enth War G eneral shall said: “ W e in th e Army have over come what in the past would have seemed to have been insurmountable obstacles. So have you. That is where the enemy miscalculated—for to Americans, noth ing has ever been impossible. Yours is a hard task—a heavy responsi bility- But we of the Army have confidence that you will again achieve the impossible.”Admiral King said:“ We have had tw o w a rs to w a g e . O ne of those wars is just beginning. Iniat means that your own lab o rs, far from over, are also ju st beginning. The N avy, lik e th e A rm y, h a s o n e objective. The uncon- tional surrender of the enemy.W e will attain that objective be cause of people of good faith . Peo- ;pie who have demonstrated Bielr patriotism and their willingness to undertake the most gigantic flnan-' cial task ever undertaken by a free ^ people.” , KING Money for Bonds In Making Dress When summer comes, comfort able, easily laundered dresses will take first place in your wardrobe. With its brief sleeves cut In one with the yoke, this striped classic frock is a dress-maker’s joy. Local pat tern counters have this and other flattering styles. Make it to save dollars for War Bonds.U. S. Trtasury Dtparimtnt D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD aad COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. JWalker’* Funeral Homei AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mockavillet N. C V IC T O R Y B U Y UNIt E D mm S T A T E S WAR /b o n d s AND STAMPS Ita i a n dying M tk» 9 m Freedoms. The least WS see do here at home is to bey Wif Bonds—10% for WiJ Bonds, every pay day- t- The Davie Record as Been PubBshed Since 1899 45 Years Other* 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 pi our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. W hen Y ou Com e T o Tow n M ake O u r O ffic e Y o u r H eadquarters. W e A re A lw ays G lad T o See Y ou. Y o u r son w ho is in the A rm y , w ill enjoy reading T h e R ecord. Just lik e a le tte r fro m hom e. T h e cost is only 2c. per w eek. Send us his address. LET US DO 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 j o n y o u r f E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , f S T A T E M E N T S , P O S TE R S , B ILL f H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc. f P atronize your hom e new spaper ] and thereby help bu ild up your I hom e tow n and county. _ _ _ _ I THE DAVIE RECORD, j 484848534848235348535353535353535353535353904853484848 T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER--THE PA PER THE PEO PLE READ alHERE SHALL THE PPtrSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED. BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVI. MOCRSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2 0. 1945 NUMBER 47 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Tone 18 , 19*4) Cotton is 29.20 cents. C. L. Thompson made a business trip to High Point Wednesday. F. L. Foster, of Spencer, was in town Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mildred Mooney, of David son, spent the week-end In town with relatives; Miss Willie Click, of Hickory, spent last and part of this week in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Flossie Martin, who has been teaching in the Winston-Sal em high school, returned home the past week. D. G Grubbs has moved his familv from Wilkesboro street to their new home near the graded school building. R. C. Foster, of Fork, who has been a student at Wake Forest Col lege, has returned there to take a special summer course. Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, and Mrs. A. M. McGlammery, of Greensboro, are guests of their fa ther, M. R. Chaffin. Misses Grace, Elizabeth, Margar et and Master Charles Eaton, of Winston-Salem, spent last week in town guests of Miss Blanche Eaton; Misses Rachel, Dorothy and Cla ra Honeycutt, of Albemarle, were guests of Miss Rathryn Minor last week. Rufus G. Koontz, of New York, is spending several davs with home folks near Rappa. Mr. Roontz is an old Davie boy who has made good. He is an electrical engineer. John Roontz, of R. 1, who has been very ill for some time, is much better .and was able to come to town Monday. His friends hope him a comolete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Travis McDaniel and little son, of Washington City, are spending three weeks with rela tives and friends on R. 3. Mr. McDaniel is a U. S postal clerk between Washington and Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Moore re turned Sunday from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Moore had been for the past month taking treat* ment In the Mayo hospital Her many friends wish for her a com plete recovery. Misses Vada Johnson and Corne lia Taylor, of Farmington,- left last Friday for a six weeks summer scbocl at Asheville Normal. At the borne of her parents, Mr. Mrs. G. L. West, near Farming ton, at 5 o’clock Tuesday, the wed ding of Miss Panline West and Mr. Fsank Furches was solemnized. Rev. C. M McRinney, pastor of the bride, officiating, Mrs. Furches is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West. She has been jor the past three years with Mme. Hancock, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Furches is the son of the late S. W. Furches, of Farmington, and holds a responsible position with Paul Rubber Co., Salisbury. Fred L. Clement, 34 was found dead in his bed in Winston-Salem Thursday morning. Mr. Clement bad not been well for some time, but was able to be in his store. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clement, of this dtv. He left Mocksville several years ago and went to the Twin City where he engaged in the mercantile' bust, ness. The body was laid to rest In the Clement cemetery Sunday af. ternoon, with Rev. A. C. Swafford conducting the last rites. Three brothers, A. F., J H. and A. M. Clement, and two sisters, Mrs. FrankIBlaylock and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford. TO A SOLDIER Rev. Walter E. Isenhonr. Hiddenite. N. G. Dear son, your parents pray for you While von are far away, And long to see your face again Some bright and happy dav When you return from this great • war To which you had to go. Where you, perhaps, have suffered much As only soldiers know. . Don’t fail to pray yourself, dear son. And trust the Lord above, Who died upon the cruel cross . Because of His great love' j For you and me, and all- mankind, That whosoever will, Might walk with Him the narrow way That leads to Zion’s bill. Do not forget the old home place Which you have left behind, And be as good when you return In heart and soul and mind, As when you left that sad, sad day With tears that filled your eyes. Or trinkled down your sun tanned cheeks Like raindrops from the skies. Don’t waste your money and your time, Don’t curse and drink and swear; Don't go the way of wicked men Who never seem to care For everything that’s good and great, That’s manly and sublime,, Who'll leave no footprints, when they’re gone, Upon the shores of time. Come back and fix the old home up, If God shall spare yoar life. And make it pleasant as you can For father, mother wife; Or sons and daughters whom you left Whose spirits for you yearn, Who’ll plant their kisses on your cheeks Some day when you return. But if, dear son, you don’t get back To loved ones sweet and dear, Remember there’s a better home. Where no one sheds a tear, Awaiting those who love.the Lord Ont of a godly heart. And where there’ll be no sin or war. And loved ones never part. Guernsey Cow Sets Record Peterborough, N. H ,-A four year old reyistered Guernsey cow, Milton Farms Katbie, owned by Sanford & Blackwelder, Twin Brook Farm, Mocksviile, North Carolina has com pleted a creditable Her I Improve ment record of 9.378.9 pounds of milk and' 4621 pounds of butterfat. This cow was milked 840 times while on test. Kathie is a daughter of the out- staeding Guernsey s ire . Clear Springs’ Maxim King, that has twelve daughters in the Perform ance Register of T he American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was supervised by North Carolina State College and re ported to Tbe American Guernsey Cattle Club for approval and publi cation. Guernsey Cow Sets Record Peterborough, N. H.—A four year old registered Guernsey cow. Ter race Farm’s Romaine, owned by San ford'& Blackwelder, Twin Brook Farm, Mocksviile. North Carolina, has completed a cretabie Herd Im provement of 10.7317 pounde of and 534.8 pounds of butterfat. This cow was milked 864 times while on test. Romaise is the first daughter of the registered Guernsey sire. Ter* race farm Ace. This record, was supervised by North Carolina State Collegeand re ported to The American Cattle Club for approval and publication. False Preaching Aad Teaching A. J. Crater, Albemarle, N. C. I want to name just a few things that are going on in our churches today that they call religion. They are religion, but religion of the de vil. And thev are far from salva. tion, ard I don’t mean the com mon salvation either. I’m talking about the Salvation of Jesus Christ ,-—that Salvation that was made possible by the death of Christ on the ctoss, and it is through His shed blood that we obtain this only trne Salvation. I want to first say that I know we have a few real ministers of the gospel, preachers that are called of God and ordained of Him to preach His everlasting gospel, and they are doing it too. I want to say just a little about the false ministers, the man that walks behind the sacred desk and places himself in a ceitain position that he would appear just right be fore his congregation. Then he has a special by one of his Sunday school teachers, who had attended a so.called "Christian social’’ the night before, and had won the prize In a card game, and probably drank more cocktails than any one at the sacial. Then she spreads her sheet music before her eyes and begins with a noise that would scare any pack of hounds off of a fox trail. Then the congregation cheers till their hands are sore. Then the minister (so-called I opens the holy book with unclean hands, and there is his sermon that he has ordered from some publishing com. pany, and the one that had written it would perhaps deny that Christ was born or the virgin Mary. Well, here he goes, looking on his paper two-thtrds of the time and looking over his congregation the other third of the time with that saintly look like Judas had on his face when he kissed the Saviour with that betraying kiss. Then he tells his propie all about sience, then he goes on and tells about the mighty oceans, the great rivers, the earth, and just what it containe, then all about farming and just how to do it, never having had any experience on the farm at all. Then he turns another leaf, and tells about the different kinds of trees, flowers, an. imais, and the whale that couldn't swallow a man, and the little birds as they flit from tree to tree, never naming the blood of Christ, the only remedy for sin, and the only way from earth to glory. Jesus has told us in the last days, Perilous times would come our way Look how the church is going a- strav, Praise God, I’m looking for Him. Dear readers, if any of you Uke my articles, then drop me a line and tell me so, and perhaps I can do better next time. [We trust that there are but few preachers like the one described a bove by Mr, Crater. There are some sorry men in all professions, even in the ministry. Editor.] To Wives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sending The Re cord Io 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. Plenty To Can, No Sugar1 Preaident Truman aad other high officials of the government are call- ing upon the American people to grow vegetables to full limit in: or der to help solve the food problem which will probably continue to bar* rass the nation’s housewives for. a long time. The government is also urgently requesting that as much fruit; as possible be canned and conserved. Fortunately this is a banner fruit year. The orchards will be bring ing heavily in a few days with ripen ing peaches and apples, plumbs, etc. Soon the blackberries will be ripe and other plentiful and useful creeps But it takes sugar to can fruit! And there is either none at all.: or verv little of it. for this purpose which the government is anxiously asking them to do. Federal wartime agencies which are handling this commodity, or rether manhandling it, start out by allowing a ration of 20 pounds for each individual of sugar for canning purposes. Large numbers of people got this amount. Large numbers did not, unfortunately postponing their purchases until later on in the sea son. Then with amazing suddenness came an order trom the OPA cut- ting sugar quota to 15 pounds per person. Following this “directive” came another from the OPA announcing that on the basis of sugar stocks a vailable onlv five pounds per person could be allowed for canning. Hardly had this order been re ceived and announced when the OPA, in its orders blared forth the an nouncement that for large areas of the country even the pittance of five pounds per person of sugar for can- ning could not be allowed. Now the canning, season is upon us, coming just at the time when the OPA prohibits the people from ob taining any sugar at all for this pur pose. It is a serious, irritating and a- stounding come-off. The American public doesn’t un derstand it. And, for that m atter, it would be rathe an assuption to believe that the OPA and other government a gencies. handling food' understand what they a doing or what the real status of the BUgar Btock is. What has become of all the sugar that was reporteded in stock early last fall? Nation’s Business, a business organ of the United States Chamber of Commerce, published last October the statement that the Credit Com modity Corporation alone had on hand 4.520.490,000 pounds of sugar, exclusive of the amount necessary for the military supplies. What’s happened to this moun tain of sweetness in the meantime? Does the War Food Administra tion know? It should know! Does the OPA know? It should know! Do any of the other dozen or so agencies that have had a hand in food supplies of the nation have an idea? Thev should have! One quite obvious reason that the sugar situation has gone entirely haywire is that the government has been maintaining red'tape wormish agencies taat either didn’t know what they are supposed fo do or didn’t knowhow to do it. It is an abominable mess!—Char lotte Observer. Guernsey Cow Sets Record Peterborough, N. H.—The fifth deughter of the registered Guernsey sire, Clear Springs’ Royal Court owned by.. J. C. Sanford & P. B Blackwelder, Twin Brook Farm, Mocksviile, N C , has completed an official Herd -Improvement record. She is three yeass old Royal Count’s Pollvanoa, which .produced 10,192.5 pounds of milk and 494.1 pounds of butterfat. Thisgow was milked 872 times while on test. This record was supervised by North Carolina State College and re ported to The American Guernsey Cattle' Club for approval and publi cation. Commandeering Mr. Hoover President Truman has moved well and wisely in calling former presid ent Hoover for White House an over all consultation about food problems in Europe. Mr. Hoaver made an international name for the efficient manner in which he supervised the administra tion of food relief among the needy people of that continent after the last war. By virtue of this experience as well as by reason of his general knowledge of the international foed situation and all of its implications, he is probably the most practically informed man in the' country on this question and is singularly equiped to advise President Truman on this complex problem. This step on his part is another mark of his deep earnestness and sin cerity in trying to the utmost of bis capocities. He is searching for the best authorities on all the many* sided problems of State with which he is beset for aid to this good end. Whatever the American people may think of and feel toward form er President Hoover, all who are well-informed and fair-minded will concede that he has a uniquely in telligent gtasp of international enig mas and that, having always been of an intensely practical and business like mind, his views will be advanced by whatever his experience and knowledge would dictate It is altogether possible that Mr. Truman may decide that the person al and active services of Mr. Hoover in facing the delicate and tremend ous problems involved in the food crisis in Europe can wiselv be utili zed to the advantage of bis countrv at this time as well as to the solution of the c' aotic food crisis on the con tinent. In that event, the Presidentshould have the honest and sincere 1 support of tbe American people without regard to their political labels or pre judices. America is confronted today as a nation with responsibilities of leader ship unmatched in all times by any other internatimal crisis. President Truman needs the best minds available in helping and ad vising him as the wisest man mea sures to adopt and the most Intelli- get courses to pursue. If such help and advice can more readily be found among outstanding leaders of the Republican partyy, the President should have no reser vation in laying bis hands upon tbe such talent and making full use of it. Nor should he be heckltd by nar rowminded criticism adopting such a policy!—Charlotte Observer. Soldier Incensed By Bill Shielding Wife A bill now pending before tbe California legislature which would permit a faithful wife to arrange for the adoption of au illegitimate child, without notifying her bus. band, brought from Stars and Stripes, in London, the editorial comment, "Well, we’ll be dam ued.” "We thought professional hand- hand holders, social thinkers, and screwball intellectualls who have been making capital of 'veterans’ problems had already gone far en ough,” the army newspapers said, "but when a responsible legislative assembly passes a bill which denies a husband the right to know that his wife has come up with some one else’s baby, we think tbe whole situation is getting out of band ” Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles McCullough, deceas ed. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tbe estate of said deceased, to present the same to the on- dersigned, properly verified, on or before the 8 th day of Juna, 1948, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please caU upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement This 8 th dav of Jone 1945. ANME McCULLOUGH, Aduux.. or Charles McCullough, deceased.Mocksviile. N. C.. Route No. 4. By; A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Gossip Club holding short session near Ration Board office, discuss ing the canning situation and the increased liquor supply—Lady car rying full half.gallon jug, and man carrying full quart jug down Main street—Lady and daughter carry ing arm loads of grocecies around the square Mrs. Gerald Blackwel der climbing ladder—Young lady spending her last cent for bananas —Joe Ferebee hurrying down Main street—Mrs. Raymond Siler look ing at meat counter—Loving cou - ole holding hands in narked auto just as the sun went down—Ernest Hunt and J. T. Angell resting on bench in ftont of bus station while Tohn LeGrand and Kim Meroney consult in front of hardware store —Mrs Gordon Tomlinson Iookiug at tray of hot dogs—Philip John son standing at meat counter eat ing banana and looking sad. Bacon Short In ’ Tucky Lexington. -Guess what short age inspired this ad in the Ander son (Ry) News; “ H. L. Shouse is willing to trade a pound of 'butter, three dozen eggs and a pound of bacon, and will pay the difference.” WhattoDo About Sugar Twin-City Sentinel. Anvil choruses of consumers con tinue to arise throughout the coun try apropos the tightaned sugar ra tions. The customers, being Ameri can. have a very sweet tooth. They want their sugar. Now that Sum mer, with all its fruits and berries, is at the threshhold of the great A- merican home, Mrs. Housewife feels “let down” with her 50 per cent cut in canning and preserving sugar al- allowance. Critical consumers aver that the Government should have encouraged larger sugar production in Florida, Loui8irna and the beet areas of the West, that it should not have made it necessary for Cuba to restr ct its crop. They insist that there has been much bungling in sugar ra tioning. Some demand, that prices be adjusted in a manner to encour age greater home production, and that steps be taken to bring in sugar from the Phiilippiness. And so on. But the point is that while the mistakes, if any, that have been made in handling the sugar situa tion, cannot be remedied overnight, the suggested rtmedies in nearly every instance are of tbe long-range variety. This means that they can have but little if anv effect upon the sugar allotments for the Summer season of 1945. which is now almost upon us Tbe only thing, apparent ly, which can be done about the cur rent sugar shortage is to see to it that the available supplies are prop erly. equitably, divided. RATION GUIDE SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35 is valid for 5 pounds. Stamp 36 ia valid through Aug. 31. SHOES-AirpIane stamps I, 2 and 3 in book 3 valid in definitely. MEATS, FA rS: Y5 and ZS and A2 through D2 valid through June 2; E-2 through J2 valid through June 20 ;K2 through P2 valid throu July 31st. Book 4, red stamps. PROCESSED FOOD: H2 through M2 valid thru June 2; N2 thru S2 valid thru June 30; T2 thru X2 valid through July 31. Book 4, blue stams. GASOLINE: Coupon ISA valid for four gallons thJough June 21; B6, C6, B7 and C7 coupons valid for 5 gallons; second quarter T coupons va lid for 5Jgallons thru June. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C- O KBW Austria Now Under United States Army Control Washington, D. C. RURAL HOSPITALS TO GET SURPLUS WASHINGTON. — Rural hospitals and health centers can look for a major share oi the hundreds of mil lions of dollars of medical equip ment to be released by the army and the navy. A policy has finally been worked out at the surplus prop erty board to assure release of this material for public health use, first in areas that have no existing facili ties, second in areas which have in sufficient facilities. So great is the need of rural and small-town hos pitals and clinics that there will be little equipment left for replacement. This policy was achieved only aft er a long and bitter dispute between the surplus property board and Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Jour nal of the American Medical Asso ciation. Fishbein, in whose journal advertise the largest makers of med ical equipment, had urged that this vast volume of surplus material not be released at once. Instead, he wanted it stored and released gradually in small quanti ties in order not to upset the market for manufacturers of medical goods. In addition, Fishbein insisted that huge quantities of certain supplies, such as bandages, could not be used because they differed somewhat from accepted standard sizes. However, in a lengthy session at the office of U. S. Surgeon Genei al Thomas Parran, Dr. Fishbein final ly was won over and even agreed to serve on the overall board which will recommend on the disposal of med ical supplies. Three types of equipment will be distributed—public health supplies, surgical and therapeutic instru ments, and pharmaceuticals. A board of public officials and physi cians headed by Dr. Parran will rec ommend their allocation to Fedeial Security Chairman Paul McNutt, who will work through the surplus property board. Actual allocation of the supplies within the states will rest with state boards to be com posed of various federal government and state medical officials. Note — Federal officials are worried lest the state hoards be come a weak link in the setup. They fear that, in areas of great est need, state groups will nof be anxious to aid in the equip ping of Negro clinics and hos-. pitals. Therefore, an effort will be made to work out rigid re quirements in Washington. No building program is yet ar ranged to go along with the dis posal of medical supplies, though every effort will be made to convert army buildings into hospitals and clinics. • * * CHURCHILL’S NEEDLING Backstage fact about the Joe Da vies pilgrimage to London is that originally he was picked to go to Moscow for an intimate talk with Stalin, but his doctor forbade it. Davies was slated for the Moscow trip because he is the only U. S. ambassador since the United States recognized Russia who has been welcome at the Kremlin. This was primarily due to Joe’s book, “Mis sion to Moscow” and the film by the same name, which gave a sym pathetic portrayal of Soviet prog ress. Therefore, it was planned to have him impress on Stalin that re cent diplomatic snarls had alienat ed American public opinion. When Davies was unable to go to Moscow, it was decided that Harry Hopkins should do the job instead; while Davies would go to London and urge Chiuchill to stop needling I Russia. This latter job is considered al most as important as the Hopkins' trip to Moscow. For several White House advisers are convinced that Churchill, always critical of the Russians, delights in anything which keeps the United States and the So viet in a state of mutual suspicion. The British diplomatic game for a hundred years has been to balance two powers off against each other. Therefore U.S.-U.S.S.R. rivalry is right down Churchill’s alley. That is why Joe Davies is empow ered to pull no punches in telling ChurchiiI that balance-of-power needling is not appreciated in Washington.• * * CAPITAL CHAFF C When French statesmen Bonnet and Bidault appeared at the While House, President Truman and staff were so confident the discussion would be friendly that Truman’s statement was prepared before the conference. Mimeographed copies, with the ink already dry, were handed out by White House Press Aid Eben Ayres the minute Bonnet and Bidault left. C W hen New York Congressman Gus Bennett presented President Truman with a special pocket Bible recently, Truman pulled a magnify ing glass from his pocket and toid Bennett, “You see, I’m all prepared to read this gift, which I’m very! happy to receive.” «. Democratic members of congress were amazed to see Senator Pappy O’Daniel of Texas turn up for the recent testimonial dinner to Ed Pauley and Bob Hannegan. The bit terly anti-Roosevelt and anti-admin istration O’Daniel led the applause during most speeches. ?E NOW EKTKiw JSTPIA t h e c o u r t e s y O P THE $ S.CORPS w W i m m w M i i Infantry company of the 103rd infantry division, U. S. 7th army, marches through town of Brennero, Aus tria, during one of the daily formal guard mount ceremonies. The 103rd division has been guarding Brenner pass in conjunction with the 88 th infantry division, U. S. 5th army in Italy. Unlike most German cities, Bren nero does not show the effect of ttie war, having been-left with, few war scars. Chinese Army Speeds Up All-Out War Effort $ 5 Lower photo shows one of the newly equipped and trained fighting units, as pep talk is given by Gen. Chen Ming Yun. Circle shows Chinese infantrymen, veterans of the Burma campaign, prepare to board Amer ican air transports for flight over the “hump” to China. Using jungle bamboo to box off stalls inside a U. S. air transport, Chinese troops accompany their pack animals on a flight from Burma into China. Baldies Hold First Convention O k c o m b K inoSiI OOtM W P? £> 8 *0 «Tfl Am e r ic a I This dazzling assemblage consists of men whose shining virtues are apparent to all. The slick domed members of the United BaIdheads of America, shown at their first annual convention held at Port Arthur, Tex as, before the reviewing stand, where Mayor Walter Bailey presented the key to the city to the billiard tops. Ideal Four Poster Tank Bed A discarded gasoline tank serves as a four poster, for Marine S/Sgt. Albert J. Magley of Maplewood, N. J., who is attached to the “Death Battlers” on Okinawa. This bed has decided advantages over “fox hole” for sleeping comfort, but still does not come up to the bed that Sergeant Magley left behind when he joined the marine corps. He is still thinking of sending new bed home as souvenir. Dismantle Germany R. J. Wysor, who has been named to supervise metallurgical opera tions in Germany and to see that the steel mills are controlled, dis: mantled or. moved out of Germany. Details of the handling of Germany’s industries, have not been announced. No Coal Shortage or 7CPA m A N D A/CE Mort Cooper Jimmy Hayhurst, 8 , of Fairmont, W. Va., has found a means of beat ing the coal shortage. With aid of sister and girl friend, he helps him self to coal without cost. A SURPRISING number of Iet- ters have come to this desk asking about the deal wherein Mort Cooper of the Cardinals was traded to the Boston Braves. Our only answer to these queries is that baseball is strictly a business. For example the Cooper brothers, Mort and Walker, a s a battery, would have been cheap at $40,000 a year to The Y ankees or the G iants, for two exam ples. But they happened to belong to the C ardinals, who could afford no such outlay with the fan support St Louis gives its ball clubs. In the way of attendance, St. Louis is only a fair baseball city. It was none too hot last season with two pennant winners. The attendance figures prove all this. It isn’t a m atter of argument. - So when a pitcher such as Mort Cooper comes along and happens to be St. Louis property, he is out of luck. Affiliated with another club he might get almost double the price St. Louis can pay him. Mort Cooper, however, used bad judgment in the way he handled his side of the argument. He should never have left Billy Southworth stranded, without any warning. For Southworth is a square shooter, who is for his men. Not Very Smart One of the main tangles in base ball is that few club owners are smart, and most ball players are in the same fix. There is more than a little smartness on the field in base ball, but not much smartness off the field. This includes the players and the owners. Ball players like to win. And yet many good ones have to go to sure second division or tail end teams, where they get less money and are usually overlooked. They get all the worst of it. But if all the good ball players went to New York, Detroit, Brooklyn and the better paying cities, there would be no big leagues as the setup exists today. There should be a new distribu tion of baseball cities. There are cer tain towns that can’t handle two big league teams. St. Louis is one. Maybe Boston is another. Certainly such cities as Los Angeles and Balti more could do a far better job in the way of supporting crowds. De troit could handle two big league clubs, but the American League wants no National League competi tion. It is all badly muddled. • • • Those Early Days A few days ago we ran into an old pal, who at the age of 86 , is still as spry as two Mexican jump ing beans. He is the sole survivor of the old St. Louis Browns who won four pennants in a row in 1885 to ’88 . Arlie Latham, as an umpire, was something on the order of Tim Hurst and Silk O’Loughlin. I asked Arlie a few days ago who was the best ball player he worked with in those earlier days. , “He was a kid named Ty Cobb, playing with Augusta,” Arlie said. “He was always crowding the plate, so I couldn’t see it. He was always ready to fight with everybody for his rights, including the umpires and the other ball players. He was only 17 or 18 years old. But he could do everything — hit, run, field and win ball games. He’d lay down a bunt and beat it out. He’d steal two bases. Then he’d hit a triple — and try to steal home. 'To most of us umpires, he was a pest. We didn’t have enough eyes to follow him. That was the best minor league team I ever saw — T y Cobb, Eddie Cicotte, Nap Rucker, Ducky Holmes —and a few more. And none of them brought over $750. Cobb was one of the cheaper sales—to Detroit.” This reminded me of the older days in the South when I was called on, as a young sportswriter in Nash ville, to recommend a few south ern leaguers. My four selections at that time were Joe Jackson, with New Orleans, Jake Daubert with Nashville, Tris Speaker with Little Rock and Nap Rucker with Augusta. Tlje Brooklyn club refused to pay $5,000 for Joe Jackson, the greatest natural hitter that ever lived. The Cleveland club sent for Jake Daubert—and turned him back be cause he couldn’t hit. He only led the National League in hitting in 1913 and 1914, with Brooklyn — one of the best hitters the National League has ever known. And Cleve land needed a first baseman badly. But Daubert couldn’t hit. ‘Crude,’ hut Great Ab Powell said Nap Rucker was too crude. That’s what they said about Rube Waddell, Shuflfiin’ Phil Douglass, Dizzy Dean, Bugs Ray mond and Grover Qeveland Alexan der. A trifle crude—Fll admit. 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There should be no doubt that prompt treatm ent is wiser than neglect. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's have been winning new friends for more than forty years. . They have a oation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over Ask your neighbor! Hi £ T H E STOR Jones and Geo ville, stran g e w anted outlaw o u t to h e r r g irl. As a po a n d F u ry we d eserted cotta for M onte’s found C herry velopm ents. ville, entered told him th M onte. He L ee cam e in, ' h e m arched to shoot It o w ere alone on company ,*1 of ice in e w i t h Ieuv VAR JNDSi S*T?iP IONOlUr BATTER CorzfaKy, tes» oLl i( I m d L j!s rmue* Ktoly Low (W hy be nportsfnt e c ap a t best! ® o e © » »faction, B tread let Tire. ft • • I TH E STORT THUS FA R: Melody Jones and George F nry rode Into Payne- Villet strangers, and m istaken tor the w anted outlaw, M onte Jarrad tW erernshed out to her ranch hy Cberryt M onte's girl. As a posse w as after them Melody and F ury w ere taken to the Rowntree deserted cottage. He changed his saddle tor M onte's and started out. Monte found Cherry and was told the latest de velopm ents. Melody returned to Payne* Villet entered the bar and m et Ira t who told him th at he knew he was not M onte. He kept Melody covered until Lee cam e Int covered them both while ‘ he m arched Melody out. Lee intended to shoot it out with Melody when they w ere alone on the trail. Store CHAPTER X “What good’s the corpse of any tnan?” Lee Gledhill asked. “No, I 'don’t want him. Leave him stay where he lays.” “Where you got off the trail, you bull-headed bazoop,” Melody said, “is on this here idee I killed him. I never done so. Because he ain’t daid. He’s a hell of a sight more alive than one of us is going to be, if you keep on like you been. Blame it,” he finished, “I'm getting tired of this!” “Then how come you got his saddle?” “I got it off’n his girl, damn it.” Lee Gledhill was beginning to glare with that look of outrage which comes to a man who is becoming bewildered, and bitterly resents it. “I’m supposed to think she was wearin’ it?” “I put it on Harry—on my pony— as a favor. The idee was maybe it would fool some jackass like you, long enough for Monte to get away. But I’m blamed if I’ll go through with it no more. If I’d of knowed the botheration this here was going to be, I wouldn’t of fetched the whole thing with a prod-pole.” Lee was looking at Melody weird ly, now. “How well do you know Monte Jarrad?” “Don’t know him any. I never seen him, yet.” “So you aim to have me think—” Lee GledhilTs voice was strange— “you w ant. me to think—you was damn fool enough to let some girl talk you into a thing like this here? You figure I’ll believe that such a damn fool could ever have got his full growth?” Melody thought he had him there. “Here I be,” he said, “ain’t I?” Lee Gledhill said, looking almost frightened, “I never listened to noth ing like this.” He turned cadgy again. “What’s the name of this girl?” “Monte’s girl? Cherry de Long- pre.” “That’s her name, all right," Gled- hill admitted, worse bothered than before. “Monte spoke ft frequent.” He stared hard at Melody as if look ing at an incredible, perhaps dan gerous monstrosity. “I don’t be lieve you, natcherly,” he said. “It ain’t in human reach to swaller no such a lie as that lie is. But you never killed him. That I know, now.” They did not have to ride far, as it worked out. Cherry de Longpre was already nearing Payneville, powdering the road. As Melody and his captor topped a long rise, a tower of dust was boiling toward them. Lee Gledhill drew Melody off the road into the brush; but Melody almost immedi ately recognized the de Longpre buckboard, with Cherry driving, and George Fury beside her on the seat. George’s horse was tied on behind. Melody was able to apprise Lee Gledhill in time for Lee to flag the buckboard. Cherry had a hard time pulling down the hard-run team, but got them stopped a hundred yards beyond. Her hands kept tensing and slackening the lines, to hold the re bellious horses, and she looked at Melody and Lee with poker-faced questioning as they came up. “Well?” Lee ‘Gledhill took a good look at George Fury, then reached over and took Melody’s gun out of his chaps pocket. He stuck it into the loose top of his own boot. George stayed quiet, but his eyes were bright and awake, like a watching owl. “You again, huh?” Melody said to George. George looked sheepish. “I come back,” he grunted. Lee Gledhill went to the buck board wheel, backing his horse around in such a way that he could watch both Melody Jones and George Fury at the same time. “Your name Cherry de Longpre?" “Might be,” Cherry said sharply, like the snap of fingers. “Take off your hat, if you want to talk to me!” Lee Gledhill hesitated, annoyed that she should catch-him up, and make a thing of it, when he was thinking about something else. Sniff- sneer. Sulkily he obeyed, and start ed over.“You maybe heard of Lee Gled hill,” he said. “Uh huh—I see you have.”“Anybody’s heard of him,” said Cherry noncommittally. “There’s handbills out, even, offering a re ward.”A faint insolence came into Gled- hill’s tone. “Been readin’, huh? AU right. Good. Because I’m him. And seein’s you study up every handbUl you see, I reckon you know I side- ride Monte Jarrad.” “You might even be named Luke Packer, and work for the express company,” Cherry said, with a lump of ice in every word.' Le M AY W .N U S E L E S S c o^t-ALAN “AU right,” Lee said again. “Nev er mind who I be. It don’t change what I’m here for, any. I want to ask you one thing. What became of Monte Jarrad?” Her hands were' motionless now, and the whole girl was motionless; she watched the riders sidelong, and for moments did not seem to breathe. “I suppose I must have seen him about twice in three years,” she said at last. She looked at Melody with a hard, blank stare. “Who’s that you’ye got there?” Lee Gledhfll studied her steadily" for a long space, He' was looking at her squarely now, holding George Fury in discount. “You mean to teU me,” he said slowly, queerly, “you set there and teU. me—you don’t know—you don’t know Who this man is?” Cherry de Longpre looked Melody Jones straight in the eyes, but her own eyes were blank. There' was no message in them, either, any more than he could have found in a couple of puddles of gray rain. “I never saw him before in aU my life.” Melody Jones stared at Cherry de Longpre unbeUevingly.— Cherry looked sad and dreamy, showing no sign of tension. “Yew befewzled numpus!” George Fury shouted at GledhiU. “Has ev erybody gone crazy here but me?” “Who the heU is this?” GledhiU demanded of Cherry. He kept his gun on George Fury, and the comer of his eye upon Melody. Cherry looked at GledhiU with os tentatious significance, and tapped her forehead. "Different,” she told him. “Confused like, but helpless.” “Never you mind her,” , George shouted at GledhiU. “She’s in it ¥ ■ Cherry had a hard time pulling down the hard-run team. with the rest. Monte Jarrad is aUve and kicking, what’s left ofhiml He’s layin’ low in a hide-out, nursin’ a wownd—and I can show you where he be!” It stirred up Lee GledhilL “How far away?” “ ’Tain’t so fur but what we can make it in time to eat!” Melody started to say, “Don’t pay any attention to the old—” “Shut up!” Lee stopped him. To George he said, “Take the lines, Mister. You’re on your way. . . .” Lee GledhiU kept them herded to gether when they dismounted at the Busted Nose. “Once and for aU,” George said to Melody, “I want you to take note who does the thinking here. I figured out where Monte is by using my head. I know where he’s hid, and even how to git in it. He’s been here the huU time, while you was mess ing around blind. And I’ve knowed thet sence we first rode in!” “Shut up,” Lee told him. “You’re aU going to be in trouble in about two jerks!” George looked him over with slow dispraise; then led the way to the bam. Cherry de Longpre stood in the broad doorway, silhouetted against the sunUght. She spoke directly to Lee GledhiU, ignoring the others. “There’s coffee on the back of the stove,” she told him. Her words sounded tired and subdued. “I’ll show you the last word I got from Monte, if that wfll be any help.” Lee GledhiU considered for a long time, looking poker-faced from one to another of them. “AU right,” he said at last. “Come on in the house,” Cherry said, and led the way. On the gallery she held the broken screen door open for them whfle GledhiU made Melody Jones and George Ftnry precede him into the kitchen, and' the chained bear cub scrabbled at her boots, unnoticed. Cherry stepped through the door way after Lee GledhiU; and for a moment, because he was watching the others, his back was turned. Cherry’s right hand reached into the comer by the door where her !riding clothes. By that time Melody ijhad saddled her round-beUied old jroan, and he held it for her to mount. Cherry came dose to the animal, Uien stood hesitating. “What you aim to do?” “This time I know you’re leaving the country! I know because I’m going with you and see that you do.” "You think a heap of that Monte jigger, don’t you?” She didn’t answer him. Melody looked depressed. "Okay," he decided. “You love him, then.” “I always thought I did. Since I was fourteen years old.” “And nothing he done ever changed it,” Melody kept on. “I don’t change easy,” Cherry said. “Who ever, loved a man for what he did, anyway? That’s got nothing to do with it. If it did, the population of this country would die out quick!” Cherry stole a !quick glance at him; but there was no more bitter ness in his face than there had been in his tone. She spoke in a mono tone, not looking at him. “There’s one other thing I want you to do. Not now—sometime, aft er aU this has blown over. I want you to come back here then, and turn up the express company’s strongbox. I want you to give it back to the people it belongs to.” "Cain’t.” “I can’t make you do it, if you won’t.” “ ’Tain’t th at I jest don’t know where it’s at.” “I’m going to show you.” He turned and looked at her, but she did not meet his eyes. “Monte told me where it is,” she said. “He told me when,he thought he was going, to die. There’s an old, old cabin that near everybody has for got. Monte’s used it before; but he’ll never use it again. It has dobe walls, four feet through. There’s a slab sill to the only window. Once when Monte was hiding out, he dug a cache in the wall, under that slab. It’s near big enough to hide a man, if a man could breathe in there. And that’s where the strongbox is, with more money in it than you ever saw in your life. So I guess you know I trust you, now.” “Where did you say this cabin—” “I’m taking you there.” They rode a mile in silence. The slow dusk of the mountain country was closing in. “I suppose,” Melody said at last, “you’ll be going back to the Busted Nose, then, after you show me where it’s at.” “I don’t know. And I don’t care much. I’m sick of the whole for saken tiling. But I’m going to see. you fetched out of this, before I do anything else.” “Whut? Why?” “Because you don’t know how to take care of yourself, or what’s good for you—that’s why!” "I don’t know why,” Melody said, “you set yourself to all this trouble, now.” There was bitterness in Cherry’s voice, not Kis. “I don’t blame you for saying that,” Cherry said. “If ever a man had a right to get sarcastic; you’re it.”“I didn’t mean it that way.” Cherry angered unaccountably. “You never mean anything,” she lashed at him. “You never com plain about anything, or demand anything, or let out a holler—butter wouldn’t melt in your teeth! But I know what you’re thinking, just the same!” “I carved his name on a tomb stone,” she whimpered, “and dropped it square on top of you! How was I to know you wouldn’t run? You spoiled everything just be cause you wouldn’t run. But I should have told you. I should have told you what I was trying to do, so you could have had open eyes.” Her voice sounded so queer that he leaned forward over his saddle horn to peer into her face; and he saw that she was crying. “You’d of been wrong,” Melody said gravely, “to of so done. Be cause I’d of told you to go chase a sting-bee, and I’d of rode on.” “I wish I was dead!” Cherry burst out hysterically. “Don’t feel that way," Melody consoled her. “I wouldn’t of missed it.” (TO BE CONTINUED) that time in the writings of Paul and Peter which make up our lesson to day, but even those are full of in struction and inspiration. The church appears here as it went on: I. Fighting the Good Fight of Faith (I Tim. 6:11-16). In the letter to Timothy, the Holy Spirit used Paul to instruct the early church regarding its life in the midst of an unbelieving world. In the verses immediately preced ing our lesson we find a solemn warning against the wrong attitude of heart toward worldly possessions. “Godliness with contentment” is de clared to be great gain. But there is more to Christianity than inward grace, for that must show itself in daily fighting “the !good fight of faith.” That is done in three ways: I. By godly living (v. 11). Be lievers are to flee those things which hinder spiritual progress, and !give themselves to the cultivation of graces of a true Christian life. Space does not permit discussion of these fine virtues of the faithful follower of Christ, but note how tre mendously effective they could be (yes, and are today) against pagan ism. It is so true that the best argu ment for Christianity is a Christian, but he must be a real one. . 2. In holy warfare (v. 12). Living for Christ is not accomplished by !sitting in a spiritual rocking chair ■while the enemy is on the attack. !No indeed. There is a good fight to be waged, both personally and as a ■body of believers. ' “The Son of God goes forth to •war” against evil in our day. “Who follows in His train?” Thaiik God, {there are those who are on the battle line for God, but they need reinforcements. Who will volunteer !today? 3. With blessed expectation (w . 13-16). The soldier is ready to bear the “blood, sweat, and tears” of deadly conflict because he looks for victory. The soldier of Christ has a sure hope, for he follows Jesus Christ, already victorious over death, and one day soon to appear again as King of ltings and Lord of lords. In view of that expectation, the Christian is to live a consistent, clean and irreproachable life. And why not? If we look for the glori ous and blessed and only Potentate, should we not be ready? H. Meeting the Fiery Trial of Per secution (I Pet. 4:12-16). As Peter comforted the sorely tried believers in the early church, he urged them to meet their perse cutions: I. Without confusion (v. 12). We should expect trials in this world; yes, severe, fiery trials. Such things are common to all mankind, and the Christian should not expect to escape. To them, such trials are real tests of their faith, an opportunity to show to the unbelieving world that God is able to deliver those who put their trust in Him! To be forewarned is to be fore armed. “Think it not strange con cerning the fiery trial.” 2. With exceeding joy (w . 13-15). The believer is not to be ashamed of the troubles he bears for Christ’s sake. A glory rests upon the one who is privileged to be a "par taker of Christ’s suffering” (v. 14) as he stands with Him who was “a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief” (Isa. 53:3). Note that the believer is not to do anything which would justify others in making him suffer. It is a dis grace, a shame, which injures the cause of Christ, when a believer has to suffer because he has broken the law, or because he is “a busybody (R. V. “meddler”) in other men’s matters.” 3. For the glory of God (v. 16). The entire life of the believer should be lived for God’s glory. If, then, he is called to pass through trials or to be persecuted for his faith, that, too, is something to be so borne as to glorify God. The follower of Christ does not hang his head in shame as the diffi culties of life come upon him. He trusts God, and by his poise and grace in the midst of difficult cir- cumstances, declares to all the W rld that God Is able to deliver, Pretty Mother and Daughter Bonnets p 8 7 5 ,I Dutch Bonnet . A PRETTY sight on a hot sum- mer’s day—a young mother and her pretty little daughter in crisp ginghams and stiffly starched matching white hat.. . . To obtain com plete crocheting instruc tions for the M other and D aughter Dutch Bonnets (P attern No. 5875) send 16 cents in Coint your name* address and the pat tern num ber. Due to an unusually large dem and and current w ar conditions, slightly m ore tim e is ;required in filling orders for a few of the m ost popular pattern num bers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEW ORK 530 South Wells SL Chicago. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. Nft ' A ddress- Child Discovered Secret Of Putting World Together One Sunday afternoon, in order to have a little rest, Daddy tore a picture of the map of the world from a newspaper, cut it into a number of odd-shaped pieces, and sent Joan into the living-room to “put the world together again.” He hoped for an hour of quiet, but in five minutes Joan was back, announcing that the map 'ibf the world was all laid out on the floor. “How did you get the world to gether so quickly?” asked her fa ther. “That was easy,” exulted Joan. “I turned the pieces over, and on the other side I saw a picture of a man. I just put the man together right, and when the man was to gether right, the world was right.” WORUrs UREiSt SiUiB UIV SNAPPY FACTS Rubber contracts and ripples Into an unstretched state In much the same way as an earthworm moves across the surface of the ground. Froni April Iy 1942« to August 31,1944, the total amount of natural rubber imported into the United States was 214,- 148 long tons. India and Africa supplied 3S.3%; 31.9% came from Ietin America, and 15.36b from Liberia. The re maining 17.56b came from shipments in transit when sources were lost to Japan. Busses now carry more than half the total number of persons trans ported by intercity -public carriers In the United States. BEGoodricIi mTm v m In Gnn Fbbb Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food dements of the whole grain dedared essential to human nutrition.,C O R N F L A K E S M i This package contains a combination of minerals produced and compounded by Nataro alone, with no artificial in gredients nor man-made drugs. When you mix it with yout * drinking water, according to directions and drink Crasy Water day alter day, you join millions who have attacked the cause of their troubles. Gentiy but surely Crasy Water stimulates three main cleansing channels—’kidney, skin and intestinal elimination. Crasy W ater brings positive benefits In faulty elim ination, the cause and aggravating .factor of rheumatic pains, digestive orders, constipation, excess acidity, etc. Get a package of Crazy W ater Crystals At your drug store today. '.!..,-,,rro^sXALs Don’t let nagging flies and mo. qmtoes make yon nervous! Grab your Flit gun, and spray for all you’re worth! For Flit is sure death to even the dread, germ-laden malaria mosquito—as well as to com- J* mon pests like moths and flies.W Buy an ample supply of easy- J to-use, pleasant-smell ing Flit, today! KILLS FLIES, MbTHS AND MOSQUITOES If 5U*t IT S FlIT i Aik FOI THf COHTAlNfI WITH THf TfilOW IAIfi AND TH! HACK IANB v e r o n i c a l a k e - a n . Boarstar ,V parainooot PictS f tD av*"a/Sfrm aoy vrtilI i» 00IfI well-iof?1®^ B r i d g e p o r t POWBe* THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Bntered atthe PostofiBce in Mocks ville, N. C„ as Second-class Mai) matter. Marcdi 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE $ I OO S SO Sgt. Short Ia Happy T Sgt. Henry W. Short, son of Mr..and Mrs. S S. Short, of this city, is a happy man. For the past 2 years he has been a member of TJncle Sam’s Air Porces Ten months ago be went overseas, and for six months of this time he was a German prisoner in East Prussia, Sgt. Short arrived home last Tues day, and will be here until August, where he will report for duty at Miami Beach, Fla. His many friends are glad to have him back in the old home town. Preacher-Gardener Rev. G. W. Fink not only knows his garden and how to make two blades grow where one once grew. He has been eating ripe tomatoes, beets, lettuce, potatoes, beans, etc., from his garden for some time. Neighbors report that he has the best garden in town. W eoayvisit it some night when the moon gets full. Leave For Pearl Harbor Mr. and Mrs Robert Crotts and son Bill, of Wilmington, spent Thursday and Friday in town, gnests of Mr and Mrs. W. M Crotts. Mr. Crotts is an electric welder in the Wilmington ship yards, but will IeavetodayforPearl Harbor, Hawaiian Island, where he will be stationed for the next 18 months. Mrs. Crotts and son will remain In Wilmington for about two months before leaving Pearl Harbor. Red Cross Campaigo Over $8,000 Mocksville Township—Mrs Chas Tomlinson, H. S. Walker $2,932.78 Cooleemee—Milesl Carpenter. G. R. Madison, Jim Wall $2,896.26 Farmington-Miss Vada Johnson $596 75Jerusalem—Mrs. George Apper- Bon ! $377.48Clarksville—J. B. Cain $236 55 Smith Grove—Mrs. David J. Ly- brook $277.13 Fulton—Mrs. G V. Greene $229 63 East Shady Grove—Mrs. Guy Col- lette $181.89 West Shady Grove—Mrs Joe Rob ertson $125.35 South Calahaln— Mrs. Ernest E. Eoontz $181.16 North Calahaln—Mrs, Grant Ste phens. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow $130.61 Total $8,065.59C. C, Erwin. County Chairman. J. H. Thompson, War Fund Chm. Davie’s quota was only $3,300. and our people deserve much credit for going nearly $5,000 over her quota. Former Mocksville Girl Weds Miss Viiginia Byerly, daughter of Mrs. Essie Byerly. of this city, and A. T. Stockard, of the U. S. Armv, were united in marriage at the Centrai Presbyterian Church. Washington, D. C., on the evening of June ilth, with the pastor. Rev. W. F. Mansell officiating. Mrs. Stockard has held a position in Washington City for the past several years. Mr and Mrs. Stockard will make their home in Washington following a bridal trip to Myrtle Beacb and Mocksvilla Cancer Drive Over Top The Goal for the County was $343.93. Total amount collected $SU.8 S. The over age is attributted to the bard work of the Woman’s Clubs of the County, headed by Miss Mackie, the solicitors in Mocksville and Cooleemee. M. A. Carpenter of Coo- leemee is especially commended as under his direction Io Jerusalem Township the total collected is $223.03. INEZ NAYLOR, County Chairman Clarksville News. "Bill” Wallace of the Navy is borne on a furlough with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace Miss Janet Eaton, of Cooleemee eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee last week. Mrs. E. H Clontz returned Tuesday from a few days ViMt in Virginia.Miss Janice Eaton of Cooleemee spent the week end with home folks.Miss Thelma Driver of the Baptist Hos pital school of nursing in Winston-Salem is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Driver.Walter Bailey, of Winston-Salem visit ed at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor Sunday. "Sykes" Alexander, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kearns, of High Point were week end visitors of B. F. Moore and Miss Lela Moore.Mies Elizabeth Graves, of Winston Sa lem is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Victoria Graves. Mrs. Alford Hutchens has returned to her home in Clarksville after spending the past year with her husband Corp. Alford Hutchens who has been stationed at a camp in MississippiMissesJanetEaton and Jane Ferabee were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. I. G, Roberts. Meets Horrible Death. Melvin Rovce Eudy, 13, was instantly killed when crushed in a bay baler near Jerusalem Saturday afternoon.Funeral services were conducted at the home at Cooleemee Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Mr. Royster in charge, and interment followed |n North Coolee mee cemetery. Survivors include the pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eudy: two brothers and Jone sister, all of the borne. Sheffield News. Farmers have been busy harvesting their wheat crop the past week, Crawford Smith and son Charles, of Lexington, spent the week end with his father, k. N Smith. The mumps situation is improving in this section. Only a few new cases. Mrs. Howard Reeves and little son spent a few days last week at Petersburg. Va., who is in camp there. The subject at the Gossip Club Satur day night was the blackberry crop and the sugar sho-tage. One Democratic iady said it looked like the blackberry and the Rhpublican party were about all we could rely upon. Fork News Notes. Aaron Bennett, of Baltimore, Mdn visit ed relatives in this section recently. Oor entire community was made sad by the news of Garland Pack's death in the Pacific area of war. William R. Johnston. Chief Electrician's Mate, of U. S. Navy visited Mr. and Mrs Vance Johnstone this week. ' BilT' has been in Navv for 6 1-2 years, and has al ready been in eighth invasions ot the war. and has nice bunch of decorations. He has to report back to Portland, Oregon, the 23rd ot June further duty. Mrs. Hugh Mason, was carried to Rowan Memor Hospital last week, tor treatment. Miss Alma Davis is visiting in Kannapolis this week. The Women’s Auxialiary of the Episcopal Church, met with Mrs. Scott Goodman, on Thursday afternoon. | Miss Etbei Hughes, of New York city, is spending several weeks the guests of Mn. Peter Hairston. Mrs. Cora Kimmer. left Wednesday for Portsmouth, Va., to be at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, who is critically ill S--Sgt. Pack Killed The War Department has tiotified rs. G. A. Pack, of Fnlton town. , that her son, Stafif Sergeant arland Pack bad been killed in tion in the South Pacific in April his is the 54th Davie countv ser- ice man who has lost bis life in present World War. Mrs. Lalker Swicegood Mrs. Minnie Swicegood. 63, wife of !oth er S. Swicegood. died Tuesday at her home, in Salisbury. Mrs. Swicegood was the. former Mias Minnie Daniel of Davie coun ty. In addition to her husband she is sur vived by a son, five daughters, two sisters, end three brothers. Ftmeralsetviceswere held Thursday at 3:3S at the home. Ba nal was in the cemetery at Uberty Metbo diet church. P O U L T R Y W A N T E D 2 6 c S ile r-R e a v is F u n era l H o m e A m bulance Service Corner South Main Street and Maple Avenue Telephone 113 . . . Mocksville, N. C. H eavy H ens, lb . Leghorn Hens • 26c Roosters, lb, . . . 18c Fggnr Top Market Prices If Y o u H ave P o u ltry F o r Sale S E E U S Phone 175 Mockavilie, N. C. The Winston-Salem Ponltry Co . haslpurchased theiMocksville pnnitry Co., formerly owned by Jack Bitzick, and we give j you top market prices for your Poultry and Eggs every week ' day of.the year.'not just one day a week. COUE TO SEE US WE APPRECIATE ANY PATRONAGE YOU GIVE US M o c k s v ille P o u lt r y C o . 0 . H. HAUSER, Mgr. ROY FEEZOR. Asst. Mgr. Birthday Dbaer There was a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mn. Carl W. Efitd, Statesville. N. C , R. 4, June 9th, being Mrs. Efirds birthday. A delightful dinner was enjoyed on the lawn. Mrs. Efird received many nice and useful gifts. Aboutfiftyfrlends and relatives were present some relatives from High Ptdnt and China Grove and also several rela tives from R. 4, Mocksville, including Mrs. Efirds mother Mrs. J. Williams. Among the relatives present was Mr. and Mrs. Efirds son. 2-c R. Lester Efird. from the U. S. Navy, who has been with the Atlantic fleet. It also was surprise for Mrs. Efird when Lester arrived heme Friday morning for a 9-day leave here. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the SuperiorCourtof Davie County. North Carolina, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled B. C- Teague Admr. et al, upon the special pro ceeding docket of the said court, tho undersigned Commissioner wi|l, on Monday, the 16th day of July, 1945, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington town ship. N. C.. adjoining Ihe lands of Marvin Smith and others, more par* ticularly described as follows: Tract No. I. Beginning at a slake, thence S. 1.60 chs; thence E. 13 chs. to a stake; thence N. 1.60 chs to a stake; thence W. 13 chs. to the be ginning containing 2 acres more or less, being lot No. 9 in the division of the Jordan Eaton land. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stake, thence S. 1.68 chs. to a stake; thence S. 13 chs. to a stake; thence N. I / chs to a stake: thence W. 13 chs. to the beginning, being lot No. 13 in the Jordan Eaton land, continuing 2 1-10 acres, more or less. Tract No. 3. Beginning at a stake, thence N. 1.69 chs; thence E. 13 chs. to a stake; thence N. 1.68 chs. to a stake; thence W. 13 chs. to the be ginning, being lot No. 12, containing 2110 acres more or less, of the Jor dan Eaton estate. Tract No. 4 . Beginning at a stake, thence S. 8 8 E. 1 6 8 3 chs. to a Btake; thence N. 2 9 E. 4 2 0 cIib; thence N. 6 6 E. 4 6 9 chs, to a stake. Cedar Creek; tbence N. 1 5 W. 4 .5 0 cbs. to a stake; tbence N- 7 0 W. 3 chs. to a stake; thence N 8 0 W. 1 1 .4 0 chs. to a stake; thence S. 7 6 W. 7 7 5 chs to a stake; thence S, I W. 1 0 .3 7 dw. to the beginning, containing 2 3 acres more or less.| Tract No. 5 Beginningat a stake, tbence N. 72 W. 5.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 2.80 chs. to a stake; thence E. 5 40 chs. to a stake; thence N. 20.17 cbs. to the beginning, contain ing 1114-100 seres more or less, be* ing lot No I of the Jprdan Eaton land. Tract No. 6. Beginningata stake, thence S. 4 80 chs. to a stake; thence E. 32 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5.30 chs. to a stake; tbence W 32 chs. to a stake, and being lot No. 5 of the Jordan Ebton land and containing 16 acres more or less. Tract No. 7 . Beginning at a stake, thence S. 4.80 cbs. to a stake; thence E. 32 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5.30 chs. to a stake; thence W 42 chs. to the beginning, and being lot No. 6 in the Jordan Ebton land and con taining 16 2-10 acres more or less, this being the land of Sam Eaton, deceased. This the 16th day of June, 1945. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. GEO. GOFORTHH. R. HELM ............................................................. THIS SUMMER ... HE ASKSl Q U W 9fS I •‘C stfsSs-A **'* e T : tViotS r v W Oc-v- . the 0 , t ttoo? — - • S i s S S S - OVtvoAndattn “Tho Boss” is traveling fast and far this summer. Millions of service men and women, their j:>b in Europe finished, are hurrying halfway around the globe to join in the final assault ngainst the Japs. It's the greatest mass transportation job in history—one that is taxing to the limit all of our transportation facilities. . .. That’s why “The Boss,” the fighting man from your home or your neighborhood, asks. This advertisement o f tho Southern Railway Sytltm appeared in South ern M W tpenrt hs August, 1943. you n o t to tra vel unless y o u r trip is nec essary. Spend that summer vacation at home or nearby. Give up week-end pleasure jaunts until the transportation crisis is passed. W e know you’ll cooperate gladly, cheer, fully...just as we will do...because it’s “The Boss” who needs our help. I Q » .n » s SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM U H ttth A THEDA Oldest Pap No Liquor, NEWSA Mrs. Gerai Thursday in pin«. C. C. Wal merchant, wa business. Mrs. T H. ters, Misses shopping in day. Mrs. Clav week-end at guest of her H. Pitts. - Miss Lvnn is spending grandparents A. T. Grant. Mrs. John ren, of Wins Thursday i dental work : Mrs. Fran . Jimmie and spent last we Mr. and Mrs Register 0 was able to duty last we to his home Mrs. Cecil went an ope tal, Statesvi' able to retu Wednesday. Mr. and Winston Sal last week in and Mrs. Garwood is Mr. and family have tian apartm on North M recently pn ray. Seaman Jr., ot the been in Ieei months, is with bis pa H. Clontz, Mrs. Da son David, Jimmy Ma several day town, goes' Graham, sister of M Blaine is spendln home folks been In tb and in th past t 2 mo naval battl Miss Fr at Davis spending a and with 1 field. Sh week with Call, at S' Our old who holds er Furnit was in t wav to vis Mrs. J. C. B. I Hendrick who too- Bainbridg part of th families, to see the LissVi city, has ship in United D eracy. student a the past Sopbmor Benny ter Dwig Cland H and Bill their R Mrs. J. ing the this wee Chief S. W. Orangeb Saturday with rela well isI angebur left Mo duty, will spe ents, Mr at Cana band. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. JUNE 20.1945. 'cegood wife of Loth- at ber home, ood was the Davie coiio- nd she u sur s. two SiSterar -ervioes were home. Bu- iberty Metho THE DAVIE RECORD. ave Sale ilie, N.C. sville give week US / / Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent Tkursday in Winstoti-SaIem shop- p|ng. _ C. C. Walker, prominent Bizby merchant, was in town Friday on business. Mrs. T H. Markham and daugh ters, Misses Hilda and Neva, were shopping in Winston-Salem Tbnrs day. Mrs, Clav Tntterow soent the week-end at Alexandria. Va.. the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Pitts. - Miss Lvnn Littleton.of Charlotte, is spending some time with her grandparents, Attoaney and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. John S. Peoples and child, ren, of Winston Salem, R. 2, spent Thursday in town having some dental work done Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and sons Jimmie and Johnnie, of Albemare, spent last week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Register of Deeds Charlie Voglerl was able to return to his post of duty last week aftet being confined to his home several days by illness. Mrs. Cecil Peoples, who under went an operation at Davis Hospi tal, Statesville, some time ago was able to return to ber borne on R. 2, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Garwood, of Winston Salem, spent several days last week in town, guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W'. Turner. Mrs. Garwood is a sister of Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and family have moved from the Chris tian apartments to the Staton house on North Main Street, which- was recently purchased by M. H. Mur- ray. Seaman First Class E. H. CIontz Jr., of the U. S. Navy, who has been in Iceland for the past two months, is spending a 10 -day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz, on R. 2. Mrs. Dave Hammond and little son David, ot Winder, Ga., Master Jimmy Maxwell, of Atlanta, spent several days last and this week in town, gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Toe Graham. Mrs. Hammond is a sister of Mrs. Graham. Blaine Moore, S i-c., U. S. Navy is spending a 28-day leave with borne folks on R. 2. Blaine has been in the Navy for so months, and in the South Pacific for tbe past 12 months. He was in two naval battles but is hole and bearty Miss Frankie Call, student nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is spending a two weeks vacation here and with her sister, at Snmmer- field. She spent several days last week with her father, Grady F Call, at Sumter. S. C. Our old friend W. C. White, who holds a position with Roming. er Furniture Co., Winston-Salem, was in town Wednesday on bis way to visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White, on R. 2. B. I Smith, Jr.. and Robert Hendricks, of the U. S. Navy, who took tbelr boot training at Bainbridge, Md., spent Ust and part of this week in town with their families. Thetr friends were glad to see the boys looking so well. Job TMThA i-iss Virginia McCorkle, of this city, has been awarded a scholar ship in W. C., U. N. C., by tbe United Daughters of the Confeder- eracy. Miss McCorkle has been a student at W. C., U. N. C., for the past year, and will enter the Sophmore Class in September. BennyNaylor, Billy Benson, Les. ter Dwiggins, Clay Boyd Keller. Claud Horn, Jr., Charles Haire and Bill Sofley, accompanied by their Royal Ambassador leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, are attend Ing the R. A. Camp at Ridgecrest this week. Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. S. W. Howell ancf daughter, of Orangeburg, S. C., arrived here Saturday to spend the week end with relatives at Cana. Mr. Ho well is being transferred from Or angeburg to Amorilla1 Texas, and left Monday for his new post of duty. Mrs. Howell and daughter will spend some time with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, at Cana, before joining her bus- band. Miss Marie Moore, of Reidsville, spent last week in town tbe gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Fowler. Grady F. Call, of Sumter, S. C., is spending several days in Mocks- ville and SnmmeTfieId with home folks. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the good white people of Turrentine for building us a pasture. It will alwaes be remembered and appreciated GKORGE AND BEULAH OUCK. Notice Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowrance, who have been occupying tbe Sta ton house, on North Main street, have moved into the Bradley apart ment on Maple Avenue. There will be a meeting of Davie County Baptist Lay Leaders at Mocksville Bap tist Church, 8:30 p. m.. Friday June the 22nd. AU Laymen invited. Dr. T T. Watkins, of Clemmons, was in towu Thursday on business. T '5. Charles W. Walker, who is - - - . _ . _ , stationed .t Cams Forrest, Tenn., W A N T ATlS P A l is spending a furlough with bis * ^ * * • parents, Mr an d Mrs. Frank Walker, on R. 4. Seaman First Class, Jack K Ward, (R. M.,) who has been sta ttoned at Bainbridge, Md., for the past nine months, is spending a 19- day leave In town with his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Jack will enter West Point this fall as a cradet. His many friends are glad to have him back in the old home town. FOR RENT—Office on second floor of Sanford Building front inn square. I FOR SALE—Two lots, 200 x516 ! feet, located two miles east of Coo- i leetnee, on hard.surface road, j W. H. PARKER, ' 469 Messick S t, Mooresville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Binkley and family have moved into the Sanford house on Salisbury street, which Mr. Binkley purchased a few days ago. Miss Jimmie Brown and mother, who occupied the house, have taken apartments at Mrs. Laura Swaim’s, on North Main street. FOR SALE— 35 joints second* band tobacco flues in good condi tion. J. W. SHEEK, Mocksvllle. R. 3. For SALE—Eight-room house on Cherry street, with lights and water. Lot 100 x 200 feet. For par. ticulars write. G. A JEFFRIES, 510 N. Main St.,Winston Salem Kenneth S. Ratledge is spending a 30 day furlough with his parents on R. 1. He is a member of the eighth Army Air Force and has spent the past eighteen months In England. At the expiration of his leave he reports back to Fort Bragg- and from there goes to South Dakota for future assign ment. Caldwell-Daniel Robert C. CaIdweIL son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Caldwell, of Blackstone, S. C., and Miss Margaret Daniel, daughter of Mrs. John S. Daniel and the IateMr. Daniel of this city, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at SKIO o'clock, at the bride's home, with Rev. H. C. Sprinkle officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The wed ding music was furnished by Mrs. Frank Fowler. Only members of the immediate families were present.Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left for a bridal trip to the mountains. Upon their return, they will make their home at Winnsboro, S. C., where Mr. Caldweli is foreman-electridan with the R.E.A Mrs. Caldwell is a graduate of Mucksville High School and for several years has beeu connected with the Ideal Grocery here. Hail and windstorm Insurance on Tobacco and other crops. Fire In- surrnce on Tobacco Barns and Pack Houses. F. R. LEAGANS. FOR RENT —200 -acre farm I }4 miles from Harmony, on Powell bridge road. Three acre tobacco al lotment. Seven-room house All buildings in good condition. F. G. CAMPBELL, iooi Greenleaf Ave., Phone 41459 Charlotte, N.' C. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation a: Walker Fuher- al Home, Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. Save money on Insurance. Auto, mobile. Fire, Life, Hospital, Accid ent and Health. Nationally known companies. F. R. LEAGANS. INSURE & BE SURE—When yon see me, don’t think of Insur ance, But when you think of In surance, See me. A. E HENDRIX, Agent. Farm Bureau InsuranceCompany Service At Turrentine Yoo are invited to bring a basket. lunch and share in an al) day fellow ship service at Tarrentine Baptist Cborcb next Sunday morning. Ex* ercisesbv the chi'dren and special music will be features of tbe morn ing service. A representative from tbe Baptist Orphanage will bring a message in the afternoon, and a group of children from the Orphan* age will ring._________ Revival Meeting A revival meeting began Wed- j nesdav night June 13th at Liberty Pilgrim Holines1; Church located near Sheffield, and will continue through June 24th. Rev. Tom-' my Holsbouser, of Kannapolis is: the engaged Evangelist Rev.' Holshonser is a young man of 18 years. Services each evening at 8 :30. Everbody welcome. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Roy Rogers In ••UTAH” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Errol Flvnn in "OBJECTIVE BTRMA” SATURDAY "STAGECOACH TO MONTEREY” Allen Lane * MONDAY and TUESDAY “TALL IN THE SADDLE" with John Wayne & Ella Rains «1 M -Ai HOW MUCH TO MOVE A WAR? AS SOON as we can, we'll bring to Kear on / I die Japa all the additional might W w been using against Germany. What trill it cost, this Moving Day of War? Estimate it in these terms: The job of mov ing millions of men from one front to another. Thousands of ships to carry the supplies of battle. Swarms of new-type aircraft to blast the path into enemy territory. You can get an idea of the cost from the fact that Uncle Sam needs 7 hil- lions from us In the mighty Sev enth War Loan—now! The Seventh War Loan will call for the greatest bond-buying |_ we have ever done. C Q If yon have an income—whether from woifc* land or capital—you have a quota in the 7th War Loan. n o row quota . . . mw mam m V YOUK AVIRAOI INCOMI HK MONTH ISl TOUR PEtSONM WMt BOND OUOTA ISi (CASH VALUE) MATURITY .■ VALUE or <- 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT $230 tU7J0 $250 iU-UO 150.00 300 310-MS ISlJS 17S 300-110 112J 0 190 t SO-MO 9SL73 US 140-180 75.00 100 100-140 VJO SO Uadbr $100 IOJS SS ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY P W AR LOAN This Advertisement Is Sponsored And Paid For By L. S. Shelton Implement Co. Davie Brick & Gial Co. Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Company L. S. Bowden NEW GOODS! B IG L IN E H ard w are, M ow ing M achine R epairs, Field Fence, R oofing, N ails, A xes, Shovels, P ost-H ole D iggers, G u lfS p ray A n d O th er F ly K illers. Big Line o f S ta f-O aL ife Feed F o r Chickens. G e t R e a d y T o C a n We carry a big line of Fruit Jarat old type Caps and Jar Rubbers. A Full U ne of Staple and Fancy Groceries. We Can Grind Your Coffee While You W ait You Can Save Money By Doing Yonr Tradbg With Us Hendrix & Merrell Call Building N. Main Street F R E E $ 1 0 0 .0 0 B IL L F R E E A T A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 3 , 1 0 : 3 0 P . M . 160 Acres Subdivided In to S m all A creage Tracts A n d H om e Sites W ith T w o Sm all Houses. P roperty know n as E aton F arm , located one m ile South of M ocksville Courthouse, on Salisbury R oad, w ith one m ile o f H a rd Road Frontage. Property is subdivided so that you can buy any size lot or tract that you want. Tracts one acre to fifteen acres, or as many as you want. There is a number of good springs. This is some of the best property around Mocksville that has been offered for sale. Watch Mocksville Grow. Building Restrictions Have Been Lifted And'You Can Buy Material And Build Up To $1000.00 Without A Priority This Sale W ill Begin a t 10:30 and W ill C ontinue AU D ay Sandwiches and Cold D rinks W ill Be Served O n T h e G round Buy AU Y ou C an P ay F o r O n V e ry Easy Term s T E R M S : I -3 Cash, Balance in six, tw elve and eighteen m onths. Com e, be w ith us and enjoy good en terta in m en t Fo r In fo rm atio n See O r C a ll E . C . M O R R IS M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Sale Conducted By C . F . W IL L IA M S & A L S T O N C L A R K A U C T IO N E E R S 1181-2 W est W ashington S treet H ig h Point, N . C . Phone 4953 THE PAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. L o o k in g a t IllLLVffOll TU^HAT a heritage for Rita Hay- ” worth’s baby! Everybody Ssioss, of course, that little Rebec- 'Va3S mother is one of the most suc- oeasSil and most popular of all our SeiEinine stars, and that her father, iB im Welles is a remarkable young m ss (too remarkable sometimes!) fin many fields—writing, acting, pro- -itacmg. But Rebecca’s heritage is a .ajatter of generations famous in Sfee Cheater. 1TOat baby’s great-grandfather on SBie tiistaff side is the great Antonio 'Cansino, one of the famous dancers off all time. The story of his life and •of !(he 16 children he begot, and of 3us .grandchildren, is one of the fas- oiiiEting sagas of the theater. SfearIy 70 years ago a 12-year-old Soj' was left an orphan in a little ■’Spanish village. His father had been ;»-well-to-do land owner; but there arers crooked lawyers in Spain even <&eb , as everywhere else, and the 'Sag found himself done out of his Szieritance and left penniless to sSsce the world. That boy was An- 3ds2s Cansino. ®u{ o n H i s O w n Antonio set out for Seville, and vSwre he found himself a job as S^Sper to a blacksmith. Little An- 3bi£b liked to dance, and to play the SaStar. When night came Antonio !Araci out for the water front cafes, anti there he danced again—for pen- Ai that time the famous Imperia I her rival, La Companaral were their heyday, and there a popular male dancer, Fer- Feliz. Young Antonio into the wings to watch SSiesr performances and in time Mafle their acquaintance. He had 'am ingratiating manner, and before Snug jhe was having lessons from all t e of them.Starting Up the Ladder. Sd at 15 Antonio said, goodby to 3ss forge. A theater manager had aseas him dance and had recognized sussing star. Within a year Antonio 'x u famous throughout Spain. He a house of his own, servants a carriage. At 17 he married. M 38 he was a father. A London producer happened to be •msSfing Spain and watched Antonio Cssoino at a performance in UEa2nd. He offered a contract for a atada’s engagement in London at a ijgm s that couldn’t be turned down. 'JSa month was extended to a year, tsnS by that time Antonio was reap- Sog a fortune. Paris followed and ifeia tours of Europe and South AgifTica. A l the Cansino fortune grew, the was growing, too. At the, arge rf 35 Antonio had no less than 36 children. He was rich and his ^mSe and children wanted him at tonne. To the chagrin of theatrical aasnagers, he announced his retire- Emsal from the stage. S i e s e r T o o Y o a n g SiS of the Cansino children were SragBt to dance by their father al- m stet as soon as they could walk. dancers begged Cansino for issboction, so he opened a school Iadrid. When DiaghiIey took the Sbffiet Busse to the Spanish capital w seral of the stars took lessons fern Cansino, among them Leon- S e Massine. HSte Cansino children all enjoyed Sieat success. They toured Europe, ifi&aca, North and South America, todtralia. Edouardo, Rita Hay- war&’s father, took Latin America siorm. Antonio II was a sensa- in Europe and Australia. Jose, &&S&, Paco, Elissa, and the others ,aE Sad their share of triumphs. 'C a lifo r n ia , H e r e W e C o m e IKhen Rita was 16 she came to SaEforaia with her parents, the SSoaardo Cansinos. The movie bug gst Iierr but good. She daiiced and gBqfsd bit parts in dozens of pic- iimss, and then came her big chance as “Blood and Sand,” opposite Ty- amu Power. You know the rest of .IfesS story. Her father and mother i&me -been retired from the stage -3 a t some years, and Rita’s father is p e rn working at Douglas because he IsCs two sons at the front. , H u d now the first Antonio, the pa- aasBclk of them all, is here. He lost Jtnzse and fortune during the Span- S A ,resolution. v .SM* do you know what he’s Iook- liiefbrward to? You guessed it—it’s day when little Rebecca is big emmgft to take her first dancing I a m from her great-granddaddy. . EXi I say that baby has a heri- ' And did I say there’s a movie in : Iiistoire Cansino? AU right, I it to you — and to the [ anart producer that gets the : idea.* • •Why Not? TOeBlse E. Jinw n was decorated fe HaoSa by General MacArttnir I’riA the Philippine service ribbon, jAe general said that it was the first the honor had been given a Immediately after Teceiv- . Brown left for Okinawa and A na. This is his fourth trip ru—m> m. . . . Ida Lnpino gets what -wants—Ray MiIIand in “Lady IKg*' with Lewis Allen, directing at gHm m ount.. . . loan Fontaine didn’t w o e to do comedy, but “The Af- W b «ff Susan” is one of her best. . Light Sypper Is Cooling on a Hot Night (See Recipes Below) way Keep Kitchens . Cool? Nothing makes. the_ family’s appe tite wane quite so quickly as.'a meal that makes the house uncomfort ably warm dur ing hot weather. . A cool and com fortable room, set with a table that suggests- coolness, Will be much more comfortable around. Mother would do best to plan a meal that is nourishing but not too hearty. The main dish and vegeta bles may be warm, but dessert and salad should be icy cold' to suggest that summer was kept in mind dur ing the planning of the menu. If the bulk of the actual cooking is done during the cool mornings, then the kitchen can retain some semblance of coolness during the evening hours. Such things as cook ing filling for pies, making cookies or cake or cooking vegetables for a salad can be prepared “Before the sun rises high in the sky and sends the temperature to the highest rungs of the thermometer. Main entrees, if broiled, will also help during hot weather. They take only a few minutes to cook, like this low-point grill: Hambnrger Grill. (Serves 6) I pound hamburger Vz onion, grated, if desired 1 teaspoon salt Ys teaspoon pepper 4 slices bacon 2 large bananas I tablespoon lemon juice Combine meat, onion, salt and pepper. Mix well. Porm into 4 cakes about % inch thick. Ar range strips of bacon on broiling rack. Broil slow ly until brown, turning when nec essary. Drain on un'glazed paper while other food broils. Arrange meat cakes on rack. Brush bananas with lemon juice and place alongside meat. BroU until meat is browned. To serve, ar range hamburgers on • individual serving plates. Top each with a strip of bacon and place broiled ba nana slice at each side. Potato chips and tomato cucumber salad may be served with the grill. Chicken is delectable when cooked a la king, but it’s invitingly cool when served molded. Then it can be sliced and served garnished with quartered hard-boiled eggs and to mato wedges: Molded Chicken a la King. (Serves 8 ) 4 tablespoons butter or sabstitnte !4 cnp chopped green pepper Yi cap sliced mushrooms I cap milk, scalded Yi cnp hot chicken stock - H cap chopped pimiento 1 cup diced cooked chicken 4 egg yolks 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold .water Lynn Says Perfect Salads: You’ll like or anges sliced or sectioned and rolled in shredded coconut on let tuce cups. Peach or apricot halves placed on top of shredded cabbage which is rich in vitamin C is a delightful salad for .hot weather eajing. Blend mayonnaise with {reach juice or sour, cream for a really smooth dressing.' ; Odd bits of m eat go well riding the tops of vegetable salads. Shred or cube them and extend with bits of cheese, if necessary. Thousand Islahd dressing which is so' excellent' on quarters of chilled lettuce is even better if it has a few. wedges of meaty ripe olives in iti.: . Iiynn Chambers’ Point-Saving : Menas tHambvurger Grill with' Bananas and Bacon Jellied Vegetable Aspic Green Beans Cream-Cheese-Whole-Wheat- Bread Sandwiches Beverage Lemon Chiffon Pie Melt butter or substitute. Then add green pepper and mushrooms and cook slowly until tender but not browned. Blend in milk, stock, pi miento and chicken. Beat egg yolks, add lemon juice and pour a little of the liquid over the chicken mixture, stirring constantly. Stir egg yolks inte-the rest of the chicken mixture and cook over boiling water for 5 minutes, still stirring constantly. Remove from, heat and add gelatin 'whicli has been soaked'in cold wa ter for 5 minutes. Turn into a mold and > chill until set. Unmold and gapiisb.witti hard-cooked eggs quar tered, tomato wedges and parley. One"of the important points' in cooking fish is to avoid overcooking. Here is a dish that can be turned out in less than half an hour: Mackerel With Bacon and Onions. (Serves 4) aA pound cleaned fillets of mackerel Salt and pepper 1 cup sliced onions 4 tablespoons butter or drippings Yi cap soft bread crumbs 2 slices crisp bacon, broiled Separate fillets and arrange in greased, shallow: baking dish. Sprin kle with salt and pepper. Saute.on ions gently in butter until tender but not browned.’ Turn out on fish, sprinkle with crumbs and top with bacon. Bake in-a hot (400-degree) oven until fish is done and crumbs are browned, about 15 minutes. Hot evenings sometimes call for hearty main dish salads. Use a good protein food as a base so that it will be nourishing enough even for so-o big appetites. Here are two good suggestions: Baked Bean and Egg Salad. (Serves 6 ) 1 medium sized can of baked beans 4 sweet pickles, chopped 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced (re serve 6 slices for garnishing) Yt cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion I teaspoon salt 3 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Chill beans until cold. Add the remaining ingre dients in order given, m ixing c arefu lly . A r range on nests of lettuce and gar nish with sliced, hard-cooked egg and parsley. Salmon Salad. (Serves 6 to 8 ) 6 hard-cooked eggs I pound salmon, cooked or canned, shredded 1 medium green pepper, chopped y3 cap shredded cabbage Yi cap chopped celery 2 tablespoons grated onion 12 slices chopped sweet pickle : 3 tablespoons prepared yellow mus< tard 2 tablespoons vinegar' 2 teaspoons sugar I tablespoon salt 1A teaspoon pepper ' After salmon is shredded mix with chopped egg whites, green pepper, cabbage and celery, grated onion and' pickles. Mash the egg yolks and blend well with mustard, vine gar, sugar, salt and pepper. Com bine the two mixtures, blending thoroughly* Serve in cups of let tuce, garnished with radishes and whole slices of pickle. French Fried Shrimp. (Serves 6 ) 2 caps com flakes 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 caps cooked jumbo shrimp Roll corn flakes-into fine crumbs. Dip shrimp in egg and then in corn flake crumbs. Fry in deep fat unti! brown (365 degrees P.) Serve plair or with tartar sauce. Released by W estern Newspaper Union DaintyThree-Piece Play Suit for Tot 1344 1-6 yn. Gay Sunsnit r PURN her out to play in this gay checked sunsuit daintily trimmed ' with white ruffling. Pat tern includes a jaunty bonnet and panties—all she needs for the hot weather.* * * P attern No. 1344 is designed (or sizes I, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress, requires 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch m a terial; bonnet, >,4 yard; panties, % yard; yards ruffling to trim as shown. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. SM Sputb Wells St. Chicaeo Enclose 23 cents In coins tor each pattern desired. Pattern No. .......................Size...... Name .................................. A d d re s s ..... .................................. u s h t e r M o d e m s w m Iresh sE veready B atteries BUY jj WAK BOMOS "See, Fidol like this I' G o o d n e w s—fresh, dated “Ever- eady” flashlight batteries are bock! The War Production Board has authorized production of these powerful batteries for civilian use. Chances are you’ll find than at yonr dealer’s now. Be sure to look for the famous dale-line that assures a Jreih bat tery eve«y tim e...the only way to be certain of dependability and long life. e V E R E A D y FLASHLlGiHT BATTERIES 7b« registered trademark 'rBvwnadft distinguishes products 9} National Carhon Companyt Ine 1 § M S L ( W L lA M d * 3 ( J d td f^ i t d h u f, W tftS L fI L . S - C daJL S o n d d u 'f i t * 5 *( f a c t f Added Mileage# Longer Wear, Guaranteed Materials and Workmanship The Famous Firestone DeLuxe Champion Gear-Grip Tread Design Painstaking care pins scientific factory methods assure you the finest recapping job money can buy. Only the highest quality i, «.00 -1« Other Stzel Proportionately Lov tread rubber available la used. Why be satisfied with less when It Is so lmportdit these days to get the best? Becap at Firestoue and know yon Iiavs the best! Have Your Truck Tires • R E C A P P E D • with the Firestone Transport Tread Design An advanced tread design that means superior traction,' much longer mileage! It la the same famous tread design yos get on a new Firestone Transport Ernck Tize. <• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •* YOU GET THE SAME EXTRA VALUES WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR TRACTOR TIRES ,RETREADED THE FIRESTONE WAY N O R A T I O N CERTIFICATE N EED ED S e e Your Nearby Firestone Dealer Store or Firestone Store w ith WR i JNDS 1 1B0AnT0T ^ ? Company, InCm \c th u i t ^DftdSu Isign Iu-It Jar Siiel Ionaiely Low [I. W ly laI importsunt I Becap at he best! 9 • • |es Fgn Ir traction, Tious tread truck Tire, • • • • [ES EDED >r»e Store THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS 6 4 4 /6 " i B O r ! 19 halfpint’sMAMA GONNA BE SURPRISE? WHEN SHE RETURNS ANP LEAFNS SHE’S GOT TH’ WORLD'S STRONGEST BABY SLAP I HAPPY, WHILE POC 15 PEEPING HALFPINT, LET'S GO AWALK/ DOC ,EINCE HALFPINT 15 50 STRONG MAYBE HE’P RftTHER HAVE A GOOP STEAK INSTEAD OF THAT MILK/ N O - N O , H A L F P IN T S T O P lT IR S T O P / THOUGHTPIPNTNO-EVEN STRONG RABIES NEED MILK- -BUT HOWANY BABY CAN PRINK IT WARM IS BEYONP ME — WARM MILK MAKES ME SICK CAN X HELP IT IF- 61410- -IF HALFPINT IS--G L U O - fT RONQERTHANI AM- 6 4 . ( 1 6 # H I a FnH jw v Marker SyBdIcaIv REG’LAR FELLERS—Riches in the Rough I By GENE BYRNES a n ; m e LEAVl N1 ALL THIS WEALTH LAVIN AROUND UNPERTBCTHD S U C H YOU AND TQUR TIN DISCS*— G E T PU T \ / I’M OONNA WRITE MISTER. MORGENTHAU ABOUT THIS! TURNDOWN PRACTICALLY A CASH DEPOSITe«? Sg1S l0lS i WELL1. WELL* WHAT DVA KNOW! JU ST LIKE CASH, E H ? DIDN'T KNOW UMPTEnNTHMTIOflAL SFg«ww Twda Mwi AQ Hxkta reaifWd. -BUT EVERY MOTHER KNCWS THAT HER SON WILL NEVER SET AS GOOD AWIFE AS HIS FATHER DID A MOTHER ALWAYS HOPES THAT HER DAUGHTER WILL SET A BETTER HUSBAND THAN SHE DID YA MEANVOU 'vlsupsA V C CANTPUYWITH Y ^ c d c t q o US BECAUSE YOUR I MUCH LIkE MOTHER OBJKTS i fMVFATHER TOME? r ^ \ 6 0 0 0 BYE! WELL- MY SHUCKS- MOTHER DOESNTI ALL MOTHERS LIKE YOU ARE EITHER* T {PREJUDICED BAT HEATBy LEN KLEIS ^nL.e.gmnV*; A d, y o u SIMPLV M U S T DOSOMETHING ABOUT I —^NOW, O U R D O G /H S DEAfE, HE JU S T CHASED THE ITHINKS HE'S MILKMAN TWICE /PROTECTING AEOU ND THE H IS LOVEDBLOCkC / ON ES. VOU WOULDN'T WANT M ETO PUNISH HIM FOR THAT/ -AND B V T H S W AV HAVS D IN N SB PROMFn-LV AT S IX - M y LODGE M EETS TONIGHT.MAMA B y BOB KARP I Y k M KARP POP—The Colonel Gets a Break By J. MILLAR WATT I CAUOHT THEM. YYITH THI-S CHAMPAeihfE. A NP ,,THOUGHT & YOU MIGHT UkE TO TRY THE CASE Is i r : m ^»teM^b^Q^M]n?rodlcate^c££ m PRIVATE BUCK By Clyde Lewis C R O S S T O W N By Roland Coe “IT the government doesn't release lawn mowers pretty soon* Wilson, you-re gonna have to release YOVBS for about a week!4lNo, I’m not—we don't have drummer boys in this war: KooliUd ENJOYlHflPPY LIFE & ENERGY •take 4 W m m TONIC ScotPs Emulsion helps tone up the system, build stamina,energy and resistance when you feel "dragged outf and rundown—and your diet lacks the natural A&D Vitamins and die energy-building natural oils you need. Remember—many doctors recommend good-tasting Scotf s. Buy today—all druggists* SCOTTS RMULSION ^ 11IV E A fit- R O tftt !) ,''L P Y ' L ^ I IOWER WlNOOW SHADES NEARLY TO IHE SILL, PUCE IANeiEFOOT RY PAFBl WHBlE EARLY MORNINe UGHTWILL ATTRACT FUES TO IT. WORKS LOS A CHARM FLYPAPER Wt the old rtllsbh that never foils, net rationed. For sate «t hardware, drug and grocery stores. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY. Grand Rapids 4. Mfefc Buy War Savings Bonds To aid In preventing heat rash as well as to relieve andsoothepricklyheatand heat-rash irritated skin, use Mexranay the sooth* ing, medicated powder. Contains ingredients often used by specialists to relieve these discomforts, Costa little. Get Mexsana. ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS To increase flaw of urine and relieve irritation of the bladder from excess acidity in the urine Ar* you suffering unnecessary distress# backache# run-down feeling and discomfort from excess acidity In the urine> Aro you disturbed nights by a frequent desire to pass water? Then you should know •bout th at famous doctor’s discovery — DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT — that thousands eay gives blessed relief. Swamp Root is • carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. l>r, KflaserfS is not harsh or habit-forming In any way. M any people oay its momefous effect is truly amazing.Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others you’ll be glad th at you did. Send name and address ta Departm ent D, KUmer 6 Co., Inc.. Bon 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send a t once. AU druggists sell Swamp Root. .IF SO WATCH OUT T he medical profession knows that though a person may be cured of com- nyin m alaria they may have it come back on them. So, if you are once more feeling tired, run down, have pains in back and legs, feel weak and billious, no appetite and nervous—though chills and fever haven’t struck you yet, and you have common malaria—it doesn’t pay to take any chances. Try a bottle of Ori- dine. Oxidine is made to combat malaria, give you iron to help creation of red blood cells. If the first bottle doesn’t satisfy you your money will be returned. Oxidine has been used for over 50 years. Get a bottle today at your drug store. B - L CONSTIPATION Ko m atter how many medicines you have tried for constipation, we urge you to try B-L with the understanding that B-L must bring you excellent results or your money back. Caution: Use only as directed. 35« At,OtQgi$<s| ^^/7/:..9-8:./:+:^^B THE OAVlE RECOBD1 MOCKSVILLE N, a , JUNE 20. 1945 School Equipment^Drive Under t h e SCHOOLS OF THE NATION are doing tteir part In the Seventh War Loan Drive by conducting an Equipment Campaign. As each Meee of equipment is bought through the sale of War ,Bogins its posture counterpart GIVEN TBE ASIJRX—Ted B. Gamble, national director of Ihe'Treasury’s War Finance Division, accepts the picture made by Joe Rosenthal, Associated Press photographer, second from left, on Iwo Jima as Brigadier Goienri Bobert Denlg and Lieut. Genetal Alexander A. Vandergrift, Marine Corps Commandant, look on. This picture is the 3th War Loan Insigne. , 2% Discount 1 9 4 5 T a x e s If P a id B e fo r e J u ly 2 n d All 1944 Taxes Unpaid on August 8th, Will Be Advertised For Sale Please Pay Your 1944 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs P a y Y o u r C o u n ty T a x e s B e f o r e T h is D a t e a n d R e c e iv e D is c o u n t W . H . H O O T S County Tax Collector G . A . JE F F R IE S G u a r a n te e d R e p a ir in g W a t c h e s , C lo c k s a n d J e w e lr y 510 N. Main St.Winston-Salem, N. C. . V W A V s W A V s W A W s V s V i W H E N Y O U N E E D C O A L a n d ICE P h o n e U s W e D e liv e r P r o m p tly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. 5 i Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. OPENING FRUIT JARS EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW So you can’t get ’em open? WeU maybe you thought that circular With the Jars was advertising m at ter and threw it away without read ing. Don’t worry, we will tell you about opening jars and sealing them too, because chances are that part of the trouble with opening is due to failure to follow instructions for sealing. Surely you know about sterilizing everything, leaving plenty of head space; and having the rub bers wet. So we will skip that part. . There are two types of home can ning jars, and all have a trade name lettered in the side. The ones with screw-thread necks are Masons. Those with glass lids held in place with wire bails are lightning type or Ideals.Mason jars are used with one- piece zinc caps and rubber rings, or with two-piece metal vacuum seals, or with glass top seal caps. The glass, top seal is sometimes called a three-piece cap because it is made up of glass lid, rubber ring and metal band. When sealing a Mason Jar with zinc cap, place a rubber flat on the sealing surface (you may call it shoulder or ledge), screw the zinc cap down tight, then turn it back about half an inch. This is done to prevent steam forcing the rubber out of place or causing the cap to bulge. The cap is screwed tight as soon as the jar is taken out of the canner. Use Pliers to Open Jar The easiest way to get the jar open is to use pliers to pull the rub ber out. Small dime store pliers are best for this because friend husband won’t be tempted to borrow them when he has to fix the fence. If you have no pliers, the next best way is to run the sharp point of a knife un der (not over) the rubber, wiggle the knife sidewise (not up and down), then unscrew the cap. If you can’t manage this, turn the Jar up side down in hot water for five min utes before unscrewing. When sealing Mason jars with Glass Top Seal Caps, put the rubber flat around the rim on the under side (top side has the name on it) of the Ud, then place the lid so the rubber lies flat between the top of Hie jar and the lid. Screw the metal band tight and then loosen by turning It back one-fourth turn. This band must be loose while the jars are in the canner. (Failure to keep this in mind has caused a lot of painful burns.) They are tightened after processing. The metal bands should be taken off the jars the next day after the canning is done. Tes, if the manufacturer’s instructions are followed, the jars will stay sealed without the bands. When ready to open, run the sharp point of a knife between the top of Hie jar and the rubber. Move knife sidewise as moving it up and down is likely to damage both jar and lid. Opening Vacuum Seals When using Mason jars with vac uum seals, place the lid white side down so that the sealing compound rests on top of the jar. Screw the metal band tight as it will go with ordinary hand pressure and leave it that way until the next day. Then take it off and leave it Mt. No, you don’t tighten Hie band again after processing. Metal lids, especially those which are siighHy rounded or domed, are flexible. The compound is softer Hian a jar rubber. The flexible Ud and soft compound per m it steam and air to seep out during processing. That’s why the bands are Hghtened before processing and need not be tightened again. When ready to open the jar, flip Hie lid off with a bottle opener, of punch a hole in it and pry it off. The hole is all right because vacuum seal lids should never be used a second time. When using a lightning type or Ideal jar, put the rubber flat on the sealing surface. Keep the lip out of the way. of the wires. Place the lid so that it rests on Hie rubber. Then pull or push the long wire up until it fits in the groove on top of Hie lid. Leave the short wire up while the jar is in the canner. Push it down against the side of the jar just as soon as you take the jar out of the canner. When ready to open, push the low er bail tw and the upper bail down, then pull the rubber out with pliers or rub the sharp point of a knife un der the rubber, but remember mov ing the knife up and down may chip the Jar or lid. Tommy and Sis, They Can't M iss Xbrwwfi his profits as a junior street salesmsa of a Kansas news paper, nine-yesr-old Temmy Jovalis k Hie proud possessor of a JlOO and SgM War Bend. But he doesn't own Hiem alone. He asked the man at h e post office to make them out In Us name with Us two-year-old sister, Frances, as oo-owner. He pre sented Hum to her on their joint Urthdsy last month. Tommy has been “In business" alnoe last July. Bveiy afternoon after sehooL he pUes Us wares—up and down Kansas Avenue In Topeka.“It was Us own Ides to save Us money,” according to Us father. uAs soon as be started, he began bringing Us money home to Us mother, and asked her to save it for him. He wanted to pM it Into War Bonds. He wantedto dosomething tor his America.” Asked wbist he Utended to use the bonds for. Tommy replied, “Some day I want to go to oollcge, sad I m H Fkances to go, too.” W AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Mary F. Carter, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of ssid deceased, to present the same, prooerly verified, to the undersigned, on or before tbe 21st day of May. 1946. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay This the 21st day of May. 1945 GURNEY E. CARTER,Executor of Mary F. Carter.P. 0. Box 37A Route I, Salisbury, N. C. NDatieCCoumy( I" Superior Court Bank of Davie and S. M Call, Trustee, vs B. R Bailey and wife, Kdiib Bailey Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of au order and decree made by the Court in the above entitled cause, ott tbe 3rd day of April, 1945, entitled “Clara Bailev, Admrx. of T. F Bailey deceased, et al. vs B R. Baileyand wife, Editb Bailey,” on satJ April 3rd, 1945 tbe undersigned Com mrssioner will sell publicly for cash to tbe highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on Monday the 9th day of July, 1945, at twelve o’clock noon, tbe following real estate, sit uate in and near Advance, Davie County, and more particularly de- sciibed as follows: FIRST: A tract known as the ‘‘home place” of B. R. Bailey. Be ginning at an iron stake in tbe edge of now State Highway No 801 . at a point just west of tbe present fence corner where it now is; tbence G 4 30 cbs. to an iron stake in the line of present fence, about 35 ft. West of tbe present garage; tbence S. to au iron stake in the “ Mary Phelps” line; thence E. 2 rocbs. to an iron stake, Pbelps corner, S. 3 50 chs. to an iron stake. Phelps' cor ner in Sbutt’s line; E, 13 13 chs. to an iron stake. Phelps’ near a cedar, W. 85 degs S. 4 38 cbs. to an iron stake in Tavlor’s line, S. 80 degs. E. 10.07 chs. to an iron stake, S. 5 degs. W 7.35 chs to an iron stake Shntt’s corner, S. 85 degs. E. 37.38 chs. to a small pine or stone in March’s line, N 5 degs E 6.50 cbs to an iron stake or stone near a persimmon stump in edge of March ferry road; thence S. 40 degs E. with said road, 9 00 cbs. to a sione, stake and post oak stump on east side of ssid road, N 23 00 cbs. to an iron .stake, Alice Glasscock's corner; N. 85 degs. W. 17 86 cbs. to a maple and iron stake on edge of road; thence with and along said road as it now runs in a general westernly direction to an iron stake in edge of said Highway No 801 ; thence South to tbe beginning, con taining 125 acres, more or less. SECOND: A lot beginning at a stone or post oak stump and iron stake in March’s line; tbence W. 27 00 roles to a stone or small pine in said line, N. 27 degs. E. 27.00 poles to a stone on South side of March Ferry road; thence down and with said road as it now runs to the beginning, containing 2 % acres, more or less. TH IRD : ,Beginning at a stake on the road, formerly a white oak bnsh and runs N. 58 degs W. 2.24 chs to a stake; tbence S 63 degs. W 13.30 cbs. to a Hicdory hush; thence N. 3 degs, E. 17.5° chs. to a stake on the road leading to Mocksville; thense East with the road 14.62 cbs. to a stone on the Fulton ■ road; thence Sonth with the road 12.25 cbs. to tbe beginning containing twenty acres more or less. For a more particular descrip tion of all of said lots, reference is hereby made to the Last Will and Testament of B. R Bailey, deceas ed. Will Book 3. Page 345. T his, the 8 th dav of Jnne. 1945. A. T. GRA NT, . Commissioner. D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COALI Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. JWalker's Funeral Home, AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C y ICTO RY B U Y UNITED STATES W A R BONDS AND STAMPS I FnoSomo. The Iasst OS • He h e n st home I* H IS f W u Bonds—10% foe WSr Bends, every pay day. . The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 45 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed bard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per . year. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f ic e Y o u r H e a d q u a r te r s . W e A r e A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o is in t h e A r m y , w ill e n j o y r e a d in g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t lik e a le t t e r f r o m h o m e . T h e c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d r e s s .. I L E T U S D O I I YOUR JOB PRINTING I W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . ! I i iI T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ aWERC SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE *7 . 1945 NUMBER 48 KEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before Tbe New Deal Uwd Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, June 25, 1924) Cotton is 29.85 cents Work on the Meronev brick store building is pregressing nicely. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gabard, on Friday, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R Freeman, of Smith Grove, a son Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Summers, of R. 3, on Wednesday, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Beedinf!, of Sniith' Grove, on Sun day, a son. John LeGraod spent several days last week with friends in South Carolina. Mocksville’s new moving picture theatre will open tor business in a- bout a week. Miss Bra Green, of Lexington, spent last week in town, the guest of Miss Rose Owen. Miss Sadie Bowles, of Asheville, spent last week in town, the guest of Mrs. L Q. Baker, Miss Elva Sheek who has been teaching at Louisburg, arrived home last week for the holidays. Misses Essie and Eva Call and brother Roy, are spending several days in the mountain this week with relatives. G. L. White, Republican candi date fot Treasurer, of Cana, was shaking hands here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker .and children left Sunday morning for Wilmington where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson and babe, of Greensboro; came ovet to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. W RodwelL Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward are the proud parents of a fine daugh ter who arritred at their home on Salisbury street last Tuesday, June 17th. Dr and Mrs. Lester Martin are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son, Lester, Jr., at their home on Saturday, June 21st. The Democratic National Con. vention is in session In New York City today. Sofar aswecanlearn there are but few Davie Democrats in attendance. Most of the wheat crop In Davie county .has been harvested and from reports coming in from var ious sections of the county, Dkvie will‘thresh a bumper crop. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford left Sundavafteinoon for Wrightsville Beach, where Dr. Crawford is at. tending a meeting of the North Carolina Druggists Association. The many triends of Mr. D. Rich, of Winston Salem, who suf fered a stroke of paralysis some two weeks ago, will be sorry to learn that his condition is critical with little hope for his recuverv. Mr. and Mrs. T. L Martin and daughters, of Elloree, S. C., spent last week with relatives and friends in and around town. Mr. Martin is in the veneer business in the Palmetto State, a d says he is run ning his plant on full time. Rufus Koontz who has been vis iting bis father and sisters on R. 1, left Sunday for his home in New York City. Rufus will take in at least a part of the Democratic Nat ional Convention which is. meeting in his city this week. W K. Clement spent a day or two last week with his son at Boone. He reports that the moun tains present a gorgeous appearance the rhododendrens being in bloom. A large number of teachers from varlous'sections are attending the summer school at Boone. Heaven-Bound Train A. J. Crater. Albemarle. N. C. This heaven-bound train is the train of salvation. It is the only train that makes the run from earth to that beautiful land above. Do you want to spend your va cation in this laud where the - an gels sing so- sweetly, where the buildings are made of jasper, and the city is pure gold, like unto dear glass. There where the beautiful rleer of life is flowing, and where vou can rest under the shade of the evergreen trees forever? Jesusis the conductor on this train, and it is absolutely imposs ible to get inside this train without a ticket, and it is impossible to ob. tain a tieket without the blood of the lamb (Jesus), applied to- your heart and soul. And it Is impos. sible to have this blood applied to your heart and soul without being born again, and it is impossible to be born again without giving your all and all unreservedly to Christ, the conductor of this rrain of sal vation. Talk about an uncondit ional surrender from our enemies. That is just exactly what we have got to do. Without an . uncondlt ional surrender to God, our great leader, we will never enter Inside the train of salvation, and there fore never, no never enter this beautiful city of gold. This is no hang on train. No hoboes inside this train. Oh there are many that pretend they have tickets for this train, but not. so, for their train stops at beer joints, liquor stores, picture shows, swim ming pools, where both sexes go In together, and therefore creating a passion oi lust for each other. No, you can’t hang on outside this bea- veu-bound train because there are many tunnels on the road to heav en, and these tunnels just fit this train precisely, and if you are try ing to hang on the outside you will most certainly lose your life and soul. Now Christ comoleted this plan of salvation on Calvary when He was nailed to that cruel old cross. When the blood trickeled down bis nail pierced hands and feet hesaid, “ It is finished.” What was fin. ished? The plan of salvation. Now we are saved by believing In Him and following Him. We must do a lot of things that the average church member leaves off. But if we are on this heaven-bound train we will serve Him by and through serving humanity. This train trav els through many places that part of the church members won’t go. Let me name a few of the places where the passengers stop off. First, this train stops at the homes of the sick, and especially at your neigb. bor’s homes. The passengers go in and administers to the sick. If they are in need of food, medicine, wood or oil, they go down in their pockets and give their last dollar and say, "I’ll be seeing you soon.’’ Next, this train pulls up to some little log cabin, there the passen gers go in and have a talk with this poor widow woman as the lit. tie children stand around. They notice tbey are all very thinly clad and the weather is very cold. These passengers say, “ Well brethren and sisters, we see the need of these children and this widow, woman.” Then tbey all go in their pockets again and give of their means to warm the little bodies. Next, this train of salvation pulls out and makes its'next stop at some county home. Theie all passengers go In and, visit these old gentlemen and ladies. Yes, tbey shake bands with these old soldiers of the Cross and sing them some old songs the pa. tjeuts used to bear when they prere at home well: and hearty, and it makes them happy in their souls: Jesus said "If ye love me ye will keep my commandments.” "I was Donbt And Faith Rev. Walter E. Isenhrur. Hiddeoite. N. C. Doubt sees the obstacles— Faith sees the way; Doubt sees tbe darkest night— Faith sees the day; Doubt dreads to take a step— Faith soars on high; Doubt questions. “Who believes ?1 Faith answers, “I.” —Selected. Doubt and faith are oppositae. They dwell in different hearts. JThey travel in different directions. Faith says, “It can.” Doubt savs, "It can’t,” Faith lives fos God; doubt lives for Satan. Faith believes tbe Uible; doubt questions it. Faith prays and gets wonderful answers to prayer; doubt says that it isn’t worth anything to pray.' consequently gropes and grovels his way thru life without accomplishing anything good great and worth while. Faith sue ceeds, doubt fails. Faith risees; doubt sinks. Faith shines for &od; doubt lives in gloom and darkness. Faith accepts Christ and lives a beautiful, noble, helpful, successful Christian life; doubt accepts Volsare and lives a life of atheism and infi delity, amounting to nothing great, and finally dies unhonored and un sung. Two men live in the same com- munity. One lives a life of doubt, while tbe other lives a life of faith. Doubt doesn’t read nor heed the Bi* ble: doesn’t go to chursh; doesn’t believe in preyer, consequently never prays; doesn’t believe in supporting the Gospel with his means, hence lives a close, selfish, stingy life, He just exists. Cne day he dies. No* body mourns his departure. Nobody rises up and calls him blessed. No body is helped by tbe record he leaves behind. Nobody can take pat tern after him and live nobly, dio triumphantly and reach heaven. His followers fail and go to hell like he does. Alas! Alas! Faith is a Christian. He shines and shouts for God. He goes to church regulary, prays much, has victory in bis heart and soul, supports the Gos* pel faithfully with bis life and liber ally with bis means, wins souls for God and helps pilgrims on their jour ney heavenward. One day he de parts this life. He leaves a blessed influence behind. People rise up and call him blessed. They fake pattern after him, and some wonderful day expect to meet him in Heaven. Thank God, and praise His holv and match* less name, for FAITH. He will be wonderfully crowned a victor in Hev en forever. Now which do you re* present. Doubt or Faith? Ban On Whiskey Asked Gaffned S. C.— Curtailment of whiskey manufacture until after maturity of the current sugar crop in order to increase sugar supplies available for home canning was ur. ged in petitions circulated nere and in Blacksburg. Addressed to President Truman and Congress, the petitions called for support of "every man, woman and child In the United States in this movement” and urged that telegrams be dispatched tocongiess* man and tbe President from ever> section of tbe country. An X mark after your name means you owe us. sick and ye visited me, was naked and ye clothed me, hungry and ye give me drink, in prispn and ye ministered unto me.” Now, are we doing these things? If not, then let’s not say we are In this train, for we are not, bnt rid ing the devil’s ttain Many things I could mention a. bout tbis train of Salvation, but space won’t permit. Wbynot re. ceive a ticket for tbis train while they, are goirg free, though they will never be Ior sale. They won’t always -be available. This train will pass you by one-of these days for the last time. Better get a tick* et and board tbis train. Congressional Pay Htkes We’ve already hacl our say on huge Congressional salary increases at the time the House voted itself a $2,500 tax-free “expense allow, ance.” The Senate, fearful of public opinion, turned the proposi tion down as far as its own body was concerned, but since then a bill has been introduced to double their arnaul stipend—a 100 per cent raise, from $10,000 to #20.000 per annum. We grant that government em ployes and officials are entitled to reasonable pay raises to compensate for increased living costs. But they should not exceed those al lowed private citizens. At the pre sent civilians are limited to the ts per cent llLittle Steel” pav raise and most of them already have that. If Congress votes itself a 100 per cent pav raise it sets an ex ample that threatens to topple the whole price stabilization structure, for everyone else feels entitled to a boost of the same percentage. Here is how the Baltimore Sun looks at the issue: “At his press conference yester day, President Truman came out simultaneously for increasing the salaries of members of Congress from the present $10,000 a year, to between $15,000 and $25,000 and for retention of the Little Steel tormula which Is the backbone of the wage and salary stabilization program. Both endorsements are unobjec tionable by themselves, but taken together tbey make for a good deal ot inconsistency Under tbe wage and salary stabilization pro. gram, no firm In private industry would be allowed to increase tbe compensation of one of its employes or officers from $10,000 to $25,000 . An increase from $10,000 to $15,000 might be hard to get by the Trea sury, which has to approve srich changes. Yct Mr. Truman thinks it would be all right for Senators and Representatives to do for them* selves in tbe way of salaries what would be illegal for a private em ployer. “The wage and salary stabiliza tion program ought to continue, for it is one of the bulwarks we use in tbe fight against inflation. The question of congressional compen sation ought also to be considered at such time as its consideration will not conflict with anti Inflationary measuaes. ’(The highly dubious arrangements under which the House has voted itself $2,500 a year for expense money obviously is just a stop gap, and ought to be reconsidered very soon ) But the two questions can hardly be treat ed as if they were not part and par cel of the same general problem, and in so separating them, Presid ent has worked himself into his first inconsistency. .— Statesville Daily. "IF MT PEOPlt WHKH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEBC MY FACE, AND IUHI AWAY FROM THBR VHCXED WAYS; THEN WKL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR IA N D ."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. W A N T E D Cedar posts, logs, and poles, OPA prices paid for same at cars when ' loaded. W A N T E D Also, Cedar Timber For Particulars Write P. L BARRETT SECRETARY The Lane Company Inc. Altavista, Va, Davie Soldier Writes Germany, May 21. Dear Mr. Stroud:—Just a line to let yon know that Tve been receiving a copy of The Davle Record since being overseas as well as back in tbe States, and can truly say there’s nothing more like a letter from home than The Davie Record, and I’m sure every fellow in tbe service feels the same as I about yoor paper. I enjoy roost read* ing the letteis from fellows overseas. I guess everyone in Davie, and in all the States, celebrated May 8 th, in a big way, as that being Victory Dav here in burope. It was a great day, I’ll long remember May 8 th as Victory tay in Europe, and partly because it was my birthday also. I imagine the weather is nice in Davie now. pretty and warm. It’s been quite some time since I was in Davie, but I haven’t forgotten wbat it’s like back there. I’ve soen a lot of the world and some wonderful places, but there’s no place like good ole North Cirolina to me. There’s some nice countries here in Europe, but tbe weather is bad. It’s mostly cold, damp and rainy. I know this was a beau tifnl country before the war tore it up, but it isn’t a beautiful sight now, especi ally where the war hit hardest. I hope I can be back in Mocksville in the near future, now that this war over here has been won There’s a chance I might get back home soon, then there’s a chance I might not be there for some time. There’s still another war to be won before we can enjoy real peace. I hope the people back in the States realize that too. Sincerely. PFC. THOMAS SEAMON. Veterans Who Work For Themselves From the battlefields of Europe and Asia, from actions at sea in At lantic and Pacific waters, and from service in territory in many parts of tbe world, veterans of this State are returning to pursuits of their own choosing and every Jav needs. The State Un employment office chair man, at Raleigh, says that services of many North Carolina ex-G.I.’s (soldiers) are now available from men discharged from the army; some already in business for them* selves; from them now you may have yo-ir shoes repaired, your house built and painted, your pic ture taken, purchase from them your soft drink and ice cream, and other items, from poultry to in. surance. “Others applying for re adjustment allowances have set up as cabinet-makers, lumber dealers, service station operators and mer chants.” It w;.s President Gar. field, (once a minister ,also) wbo said "never be idle If your hands cannot be employed, attend to the cultivation of your mind”-which of course applies very well to all of us.-Ex. The Record only $1.00. To Wives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sending Tfae Re cord to your husband or son who if 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. Notite to Creditors Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles McCullough, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding Claims against the estate of said deceased, to present tbe same to the un dersigned, properly verified, on or before the 8th day, of Juoa. 1946. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per* sous indebted to said estate will please call upon tbe undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 8 th day of June 1345. ANKIE McCUIXUUGH, Admix, of Charles McCullough, deceased. Mocksville. N. C.. Roote No. 4. By; A. T. GRAflT. Attqmer. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Fiirmersellingblackberries near rationing board office—Two coun try lasses sitting ia parked covered wagon—War mothers wondering bow so many healthy men between 20 and 30 years old keep wearing civilian clothes—Young lady sit ting in parked auto combing her raven locks—Young lady turning corner at rapid rate and smashing into aged ^citizen—Gossip Club in snort session in front of drug store discussing the scarcity of chewing gum and coca cola—Miss Eleanor Caudell entering postoffice with arms full of letters—Country house wives waiting on Main street for ration bo rd to open—Girl stand ing in front of store door looking at highly painted toe nails—Hun gry citizen searching for slice or two of pork or beef. We Know Some Speaking of religion, I happen ed to be talking to a preacher the other day and we agreed on one thing and that' was that if we could stay in church all of the time that everybody could go to heaven. There are so many people who have religion only in church, .it don’t function when tbey get out in every day life. Really I don’t believe that kind amounts to a row of beans. Then there is another kind of reli gion, a lot of preachers have it. Its the kinds that makes you wear a long face, that shuts out all plea sures, all recreations and lets peo ple do nothing bnt sing and pray all tbe time. If a man's religiou won’t let him work aud won’t let him play and have some fun, mix and mingle with people and go a- bout In the natural way in life, then his religion is mighty poor I think.—Cbairtown News. Guernsey Cow Sets Record Peterborough. N. H.—A daughter of tbe registered Guernsey sire, Itchen’s Queen’s Knight, owned bv Sanford ft Biacgwelder. Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, North Carolina, has completed .an official Herd Im provement record. Sbe is three and one-half vear old Knight’s Magnolia, which produced 10,060 8 pounds of milk and 480.5 pounds of butterfat. This cow was miiked 875 times while jn test. Itchen’s Queen’s Knight has four teen daughters in tbe Performance Register of The American Gaernsev Cattle Club. This record was supervised by North Carolina State College and re ported to The American Guernsey Cattle Club for approval and publi cation. RATION GUIDE SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35 is valid for 5 pounds. Stamp 36 is valid through Aug. 31. SHOES-AirpIane stamps I, 2 and 3 in book 3 valid in definitely. MEATS, FAfS: Y5 and ZS and A2 through D2 valid through June 2; E-2 through J2 valid through June 20 ;K2 through i?2 valid throu July 31st. Book 4, red stamps. PROCESSED FOOD: H2 through M2 valid thru June 2; N2 thru S2 valid thru June 30; T2 thru X2 valid through July 31. Book 4, blue stams. GASOLINE: Coupon 15A valid for four gallons through June 21; B6f C6, B7 and C7 coupons valid for. 5 gallons; second quarter T coupons va lid for 5jgalloos thru June. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Nazi Prisoners Work to Re-Build Wrecked Europe Washington, D. C. ‘GOOF BOMBS’ HIT JAPAN WASHINGTON.—The inside story of how the army and navy are burn ing up Japan’s main cities, block by block, may now be revealed at least Sn part. The two greatest contributions to .the burning of Japan are the B-29 and a new, still somewhat mysteri ous fire-bomb known as the “goop bomb.” Just how the “goop bomb” got its name isn’t known. However, it’s the most terrible fire spread er in the world. Part of its secret is an oily mush developed by petro leum chemists. This makes the con tents of the bombs stick in gluelike gobs to anything it hits, making it almost impossible for Japanese fire fighters to scrape it loose. However, what really made the bomb the most terrible in the world was experiments car ried out by some of Henry Kai ser’s West coast scientists. They fonnd Kaiser had a surplus of fast bnraing, white-hot magne sium production on his hands, and they also knew one of the greatest difficulties in ' making magnesium is its high explosive content. So they experimented with mixing magnesium dust in the oil of the bomb. This magnesium dust lights up in a searing blaze as soon as it comes in contact with air. Result is the hottest fire ever known. Most important effect of the "goop bomb” is that no known fire-fighting equipment can douse its flames. Wa ter only adds to the blaze; as do any of the other specialized fire fighting chemicals. AU the Japs do now against the “goop bomb” is to try to confine the area in which it burns, not put it out. This is one reason for increas ing optimism abont an early end of the Jap waT. • • • CONTINUED CENSORSHIP With the European war over, ev eryone expected press censorship to ease up. In some respects, how ever, especially in the Pacific, it is getting tougher. Not only are newspapers barred from even speculating regarding certain international phases of the Pacific war, but the navy for some weird reason hushed up the bombing of the airplane carrier Franklin from April 26, when she got to New York, to May 17, when the dis aster finally was announced. There were obvious reasons for keeping the news quiet while the ship was en route through the Panama canal. But once it passed the canal and was safely tied up in New York, all danger was past, however, the navy still invoked censorship. • * • AMERICA’S NO. ONE HEEL Former OPA Administrator Leon Henderson is a sad man these days. Every time he picks up the news papers, he reads story after story telling how Washington has given some manufacturer permission to produce again. Henderson recalls how he gained the reputation of being “America’s No. I heel,” by cutting down the American civilian consumption to al most zero. “If I could only change all that,” moans Henderson. “If the President would only give me a job for one week—just one short week—in which I could give the people back some of the things I took away from them. Then folks wouldn’t think I’m such a bad guy after all.”• • * I DIPLOMATIC CHAFF I C, South Africa’s prime minister Jan.i Christian Smuts seldom speaks but when he does, every one listens. C Jan Masaryk, Czechoslovakia’s | foreign minister, has been the m ost; effective go-between in conciliating I Russian-western differences. | C Sen. Glenn Taylor of Idaho has used only five gallons of gas since arriving in Washington—an example which could be emulated by a lot of other bigwigs. C Secret service is on the trail of a counterfeiting ring which has cir culated hundreds of thousands of spurious one dollar bills. . . . They all bear the same serial number, are considered one of the cleverest jobs recently pulled. C One reason General Eisenhower and his staff have been so upset about congressmen visiting the bat tle zones is that when the Germans counterattacked last December, the Nazis sent a powerful paratroop force to take the' little town of Cernay. Had they lqnded one week earlier to the hour, they would have captured the entire house military affairs committee delega tion then in France. C Correspondents refer to Secretary of State Stettinius as “Junior.” C1Wives of some conference dele gates are having a field day buying clothes. . . . One woman marched into the hat section of a department store, grabbed up 40 chapeaux wit- out even trying them all on. C The navy department has done a bang up job convincing delegates of Americans military might. . . . The navy takes delegates on blimp rides, boat rides, and airplane tours of West coast navy installations show ing them America’s striking power first hand. German prisoners, both war and civilian, are put to work as punishment for infraction of Allied military government regulations. They are forced to clean up wrecked buildings and to build "beds for returning troops and civilians. At the CitadelIe of Port Louis, Lorient, France, they uncovered mass graves of French civilians murdered by Nazis. Picture shows tinset, upper left): German prisoners cleaning up a street in Kitzinger, Germany. Oval: Uncovering a mass grave. Center: An assembly line a t/MunichTmaking beds. 853 Cadets Graduate From West Point "..........: y r m ; ,-U-' '-VteF :\ u ' I-'. . v>vv''. V h ■ ■Bi An overhead view showing some of the 853 cadets who graduated from the West Point military academy, as Lt. Gen. Barton K. Yount, commanding general, A.A.F.T.C., gives the graduates their wings. Dwight A. Riley of Athens, Ohio, was selected as honor man of the 1945 graduating class. Among the graduates was Cadet W. D. Clark, who received his diploma from the hand of Gen. Mark W. Clark, his father. St. Louis Girl Sets Mail Record - frsr,v, Little Rose Marie Chostner, eight, of "St. Louis, is surrounded with a part of the 8,000 pieces of mail sent her in just one week after she .wrote in to Smiling Ed McConnell asking for at least one birthday card for .her birthday. 14 ‘Beavers’ on Coast Guard LST Takes Big Toll F j T The submarine Parche has sunk 4,500,000 tons of Jap shipping since .the war began. Photo shows Lt. Comdr. W. M. McCory and lookout men as they stand at the conning tower of the Parche, flying its'bat tle flag after its return to Pearl Har bor. New Twirler Ahoy mate, fetch a Iawnmower! These guys have been dodging the barber long enough. Serving aboard a coast-guard-manned LST, these 14 “beavers” took part In the assault on-Okinawa. A rough and rcar.’y band, they cargy their hobbies on their chins—the same kind of luxuriant foliage that Grandpa used, to wea»- In windup action here is Dave Ferriss, sensational now pitcher of the Boston Rctl Sox, who has cT'oT'rot! up his sixth straight victor} v.i’h a one-hit shutout. G M m BiUTilden D IG Bill Tilden opened up an inter- 1* esting angle ,on the m atter of concentration recently in a long dis cussion we had-upon this important topic. It was Tilden's idea that ten nis called for more concentration than golf or any cither sport, for this reason: “In golf you play the game stroke by stroke. You know where your tee shot should go — and then there’s the green. But in tennis you have to map out your tactics or strategy several strokes ahead. You work to get your opponent into a cer tain spot where he can’t make a re turn. This may call for many strokes, here and there. In tennis you have extended concentra tion. In' golf and baseball it is more limited. It is usually only the next play.” Greasy Neale,, coach of the Phila delphia Eagles, disagreed with this, as far as footbaU goes. “In football,” Greasy said, “we frequently run two or three plays to set up the third or fourth play..This, of courrse, is up to the quarter back, or whoever is running the team.” "I know,” TUden said, “but In footbaU you have 11 men to figure with. In tennis you are aU alone. Just as you are in a boxing match where it is man against man—not team against team, I still say that tennis, for the individual, calls for more concentration than any other single sport.” At this point I recalled a story that Ty Cobb had told me. As a rule baseball is played hit by hit or run by run. The main part of baseball’s concentration is on the next play— the pitcher, the man at bat or the defense. But Ty Cobb once told me of three games he had won against the Yankees in the old days—three plays he had planned over two months ahead. “All I worked on,” Ty said, “was the right opening. You have to wait for that. I just happened to spot cer tain weak spots in their defense— and when the right time came it was a push over. But I still had to re member what these weak spots were over a period of two months.” This is what I call the peak of ex tended concentration. But there were never many Ty Cobbs hanging around. Mind on the Game Few people connected with sport, and this includes both coaches and players, quite get the point on con centration. Concentration happens to be the ability of thinking of the right thing at the right time. “Do you know,” Tommy Armour once told me, “that not one man in a hundred can concentrate for more than a minute at a time?” I checked later, and found this was true. I mean full concentration. The so-called human brain isn’t equipped any other way. It only oper ates in spots or spells. F o r; ex ample, Jack Dempsey could concen trate against a big, slow-moving heavyweight. But Jack was never so hot against a fast boxer such as Tunney, Gibbons or Greb. Concentration is the most impor tant single word in sport—but few even know what the word really means. Knute Rockne used to tell me— “I want my teams physically re laxed—but mentally keen.” 'The an gle here is that teams mentally keen are physically relaxed. For the brain or the mind or whatever it is usually dominates the muscular system. It is from the brain that the message comes. Certainly the subconscious mind plays its part. But it is the acting, conscious'kind that plays a much larger part. Hurry-up Yost once told me that he would rather coach an Army team at West Point than any other squad. “Why?” I asked him. “Because,’i’ Yost said, "each member of that Army squad was listening to every word I said. This squad was trained in discipline. At Michigan and other places I found no such response.” Ask the average golf instructor. He will tell you that 80 per cent of his pupils never concentrate on any lesson. They can’t even remember what they were told to do. Who have been the great concentrators in sport’ Big Bill Tilden was one. So was Bobby Jones. So was Walter Hager. So was Rogers Hornsby. So was Ty Cobb, possibly the greatest of them all. So was Harry Greb. And so is Byron Nelson. • * • Victory by Putting During the recent Nelson-Snead golf match for wounded servicemen, we ran across numerous instructors and asked for any tips they might have to offer the unwary swinger trying to break a 90 or an 85. And here were the main suggestions: - 1. On the long approach putt, first decide on the speed of the g reen - fast, slow or normal. 2. Get what you thhik is the line. 3. Now concentrate entirely on stroking the ball. C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT • Persons new engaged In essential industry will not apply without statement of availability from their local United States Employment Service. HELP WiINXED-WOMEN PART TIME INTERVIEWERS T o e iito n local housewives to1 get inf or* nuttion on 'products ised in the borne, no idling. Ezpenenced interviewers preferred, b u t will consider school teachers ^nil librarians. State age and experience. R eplyD ^pt. EADo RO Box 464, Grand Centoal Station, New T ork C ity. MISCELLANEOUS Civil and Criminal Investigation.In v e stig a tio n o n a ll in su ra n c e claim s an d o th e r le g a l claim s of E s ta te s , etc . A lso collection of all ty p es. W rite office.§>7 R le g le r B M g. - L ittle R ock. A rk. M E T A L C IG A R E T T E R O L L E R M a k e s p e rfe c t c ig a rettes—u se an y tobacco.25c P o stp aid .C IG A R E T T E M A K E R , B ox 64, L inden, N . I . SEEPS, PLANTS, ETC. S T R A W B E R R Y PL A N T S . 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K eep a bottle handy for d ie m inor casualtiea o f Idtdien a n d ’nursery. A t your druggist—trial rise bottle 35(1; household s u e 654; econom y rise $1*25. a & HANFORtl M F a CO* Syracuse. N. Y. S olo atAkexe o f H FRt mm ieiEi in run if RHEUMATISM > NEORITIS-LUMBAGO Large BotUad mk Small Size 60c * MITIH: III IU I IS IIlieiID * II AU Clll IBII SUlU ir IT MA n imi>! il prTte ■slCIt n i l Cl^ he. JIH Iin M E 4; FlOItH ss u n Do you suffer I from MONTHLY with Hs weufc, fired feelings? Zf functional periodic disturbances m ake you feel nervous, tired, restless— At such tim es—try th is great m edicine —Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Com* pound to relieve such sym ptom s. Taken regularly—i t helps build up resistance against such distress. Also a grand Stomachic tdolc. Follow label directions. tJ jy d u tC .O ’b d c h c v m ji COMraVND W NU-7 24—4! And Yonr Strength and Energy Ia Below Pap J I t m ay be d o se d by disorder of H d- Bey function th a t perm its poisonous w aste to accum ulate. F or truly m any people fe d tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to rem ove excess acids and other w aste m atter from the blood. • Y ou m ay suffer nagging backache; rheum atic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting np nights, leg pains, swelling. Som etim ea frequent and scanty urina tion w ith sm arting and burning Is an other sign th a t som ething is wrong with th e kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt th a t prom pt treatm ent Is wiser than neglect. Use Doen** Pill*. I t is better to rely on a m edicine th a t has won countryw ide ap proval than on som ething less favorably Known. DoeHii have been tried and tested m any years. Are a t all drug stores. G et Doan t tcdsy. T H E STORY -Jones and G eor ville, strangers fo r the outlaw , F u ry w ere ru s’ C herry, M onte' a f te r them M el do a deserted d ie s w ith M onte v ille w here he «overed w hen M elody to h it "Soon cam e ac r d e r th rea ts fro to the ran ch to ag ed to draw a ran g em en ts Co ex p ress m oney She turned Iy1 the tears “Monte woul him what I’v a t last. : There was a faint conte shrugged, hi hills by the I “Well, I w : They reach an hour after bit of barre ing, tortuous by wild bur oak, juniper gled with t' racy little darkness bef squatted like the solid hill Melody, st terior with c fell over a s’ crash. Cherry’s v irritation, make a light She struck it to the ca Melody wat‘ the base of stuck it on the wick. Then they the room. A tall, ga ing them st the comer o back with appearances ease. But gest hog-leg had ever Se steadily at belt. The three other throu The man w “ Do you h am, bud?” Melody Io and his ans- sir.” “Luke Pa “Are you somebody, I Packer st did not wa* buckle, said. “First th' said, “you a little bit. . “That’s o out,” he sa gun, "what woman hun you can put te. It’s my fix.” He st waistband. “I know lady with a dy offered. “What di “He give “Tch, tc “Don’t tha people mak able as you a couple of “What a Cherry de her voice Io ous edge t bright, and pale. “I going to li\ . “Not for swered he stered his himself do tient and boys—part —are cast’ the gulch, directly—i they want I just wor pany.' Cherry a Cottons wi Packer, looked he was bound or late,” h ference if the town?” “Becaus are Cotton see the to you don’t ' what you’r “Now, w ody said, unhurried, steady as I were tryin last few d ting any p fur enough time peop things, bef mistake m “Any used-aga’ listening.” a candle, cloud float tie farther THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IED ENT essential bout stste- tbeir locsl Service. OM EN EWERS getinfor- c borne, d o ewers prc* I teachers experience. 464, Grand US estimation,.c claims and s. etc. Also office.Ic Rock. Ark, OLLER e any tobacco, , Linden, N. J. ETC. Iakemore and for S5. SB per hwood, Tenn, nem IM TONIC *ou haven't the ’—because your ;s the natural d enercydniild-ou need—you’ll cott’s Emulsion system, build A resistance. See iterance—buy -ggist’s today! LLSION TMftt <rW ‘septic dress^ Hanford’s It contains soreness and ned muscles, ut of burns, ivy poison* cha6ng and c actios Iess- whenever the the minor nursery. At bottle 35 c; y size $1.25. Syracuse. N. Y. f 11) FAIRS RF AT1SM UMBAGO Small Size 60c IIkCDIED * Il IKlipl ll Filtl RIttI 4. FLOBIPI eclings? disturbances !red, restless— reat medicine ?getable Com- ptoms.Taken up resistance Also a grand bel directions. VEGETABLE COMPOUND 24—45 nglli an.d otv Pajr disorder of kid-* mils poisonous or truly many and miserable o remove excess atter from the iackache,* Haziness, swelling. ;y urina- iS Is an- ong with nbt that prompt an neglect. Use ter to rely on a countrywide ap- og 1093 favorably tried and test- all drug stores* U S E L E S S C O W B O Y ftI-ALAN LeMAY THE STORT THtIS FAR: Melody Jone, and Georeo Fnry rode Iiito Payne* Vlllef otraneers,. and Melody, mistaken for the outlaw, Monte Jarradt he and Fury wore rushed out to her ranch by Cherry, Monte's elrL. As a posse was after them Melody and Fory were taken to a deserted shack. He changed sad dles with Monte’s and returned to Fayne- Vllle where he met Ira. Ira had him covered when Lee came In and ordered Melody to htt the trail with him. They soon came across Cherry and Fury. On* der threats from Lee they all returned Co the ranch to find Monfe. Cherry man* aged to draw a gun on Leo and made ar rangement! to take MUody to when Ow express money was hid by Monte. CHAPTER XI She turned to stare at him blank ly, the tears drying on her cheeks. 44Monte would Idll a girl who did to him what I’ve done to you," she said at last. There was criticism in that, even a faint contempt. But Melody only shrugged, his eyes searching Uie hills by the last light. 44Welll I wouldn’t,” he said. - They reached the forgotten adobe an hour after dark. It was set on a hit of barren ledge, among plung ing, tortuous ridges suitable for use by wild burros and goats. Scrub oak, juniper and ground pine tan gled with the manzanita along a racy little stream. In the brief darkness before moonrise the adobe squatted like a squared-out piece of the solid hills. Melody, striding into the black in terior with confidence, immediately fell over a slab table with a terrific crash. Cherry’s voice said, with nervous irritation, “Will you wait until I make a light?”She struck a match, and touched it to the candle she had brought. Melody watched her as she melted the base of the candle first, and stuck it on a shelf, before lighting the wick. Then they turned and looked at the room. A tall, gaunt-faced man sat watch ing them steadily from a bunk in the comer of the room.' He lounged back with his knees crossed, to all appearances at home and at his ease. But in his hand was the big gest hog-leg of a six-gun that Melody had ever seen, and it was pointed steadily at the region of MeIodjr4S belt. The three stood and looked at each other through a moment of quiet. The man with the gun spoke first. 44Do you happen to know who I am, bud?” Melody looked the gun in the eye, and his answer was respectful. 44No, sir.” 44Luke Packer is the name.” 44Are you—are you looking for somebody, Mr. Packer?” Packer stared at him; but the gun did not waver from Melody’s belt buckle. 44You be the judge,” he said. 44First thing of all,” Luke Packer said, “you might put your hands up a little bit. . . . 4Hiafs high enough. 44Thafs one thing I never figured out,” he said as he took Melody’s gun, “what a feller would do if a woman hung the drop on him. Okay, you can put your hands down, Mon te. It’s my idee of one hell of a fix.” He stuck Melody’s gun in his waistband. “I know a feller got hoisted by a lady with a shotgun, oncet,” Melo dy offered. “What did he do?” 44He give in and married her.” 44Tch, tch,” said Luke Packer. “Don’t that just go to show. You people make yourselves as comfortable as you kin. There’s liable to be a couple of hours wait.” “What are you holding us for?” Cherrjr demanded now. She held her voice low, but there was a nerv ous edge to it. Her eyes were too bright, and her lips looked sick and pale. “I don’t reckon we’re just going to live here, are we?” . 44Not for too long,” Packer an swered her genially. He had hoi-' stered his huge gun, and now eased himself down on the bunk again, pa tient and relaxed. 44A few of the boys—part of Sheriff Thingan’s posse —are casting up the other arm of the gulch. They ought to be back, directly—in an hour or two. What they want to do then is up to them. I just work for the express com pany.’’Cherry asked sharply, “Are there Cottons with them?” Packer, loading up a pipe now, looked her over calmly. 44Monte was bound to run into Cottons, soon or late,” he said. 44Whafs the dif ference if it comes now, or later in the town?” “Because,” Cherry said, "if there are Cottons on the way he’ll never see the town, or a trial by law! If you don’t know that, you don’t know ■ what you’re making happen here!” “Now, wait a minute, here,” Mel ody said. His words were even and unhurried, and his gaze was as SteadyasLulKPacker4S. Thetfanes were trying to change Melody, these last few days, but they weren’t get ting any place. "This thing’s gone fur enough, and ten feet further. It’s time people knowed a couple of things, before there’s one hell of a mistake made here!” 4 4Anything-you-say-is-liable-to.be- used-against-you, go ahead, son, I’m listening.” Pittker lit his pipe from a candle, and idly watched a smoke cloud float away. "And come a Iee- tle farther from that door!” W.N.U- stnvics. “I’m hot Monte Jarrad,” Melody told him now. “My name is Melody Jones, out o’ high Montana. I don’t know Monte Jarrad; I never set eyes on him in my whole life; I ain’t responsible for none of the tilings he ever done; and I’ll be pertically damned if I aim to get hung in his place!” Luke. Packer set his hat far back on his balding head,' and looked at Melody with a pity that touched con tempt. "Listen, Monte,” he said at last. "I can’t scarcely read my name. But I can read you, son, as easy as a bear trail knee-deep in molasses candy. .And I’ll go on rec ord that that is’ the wobbliest dam fool lie I ever had a try at, man or boy, in .sixty years of misdoings!” “Packer,” Melody said, "is there any way I could talk to this girl alone?” . >• -... A gleam of interest showed in Luke Packer’s eye. He had an idea that he was about to get some place. 44You and her can step in there,” he decided. With his eyes he indicated a heavy slab door in the rear wall. “Last year a possum was living there. But I judge she’s gone, by now.”Melody rolled his. eyes at the door, and his jaw slacked a little. 44You mean,” he asked, “you trust me I won’t slope out the back way, and high-tail over the hill?”"Son, in this here case, I trust you one hundred per cent to the ton.” “Whut?” 44I kin pretty near bet my life that you ain’t going to flapdoodle a 44Lnke Packer is the name—” pore old trusting detective by bust ing out no back way.” Cherry de Longpre looked a little queer, and her gaze upon Liflce Pack er sharpened. But Melody just said simply, 44Mr. Packer, I appreciate this. You ain’t going to never re gret it.” “Better take a candle with you.” When Melody had forced the stuck door, Cherry preceded Melody into a black little room like a moldy cave. Melody’s first act was to crack his head upon a low beam; but when he had wedged the door shut behind them, and they looked about them by their candle’s still flame, the reason for .Packer’s trust became dear. There was no back door, nor window, nor opening of any kind. Cherry said in a smothered voice, 44What did you want to talk to me about?” 44Oh,” Melody said, brought, back to the subject in hand. 44CSierry, you look here. I would like to hear one reason—just some one reason— why that money shouldn’t go back to the people it belongs to.” Cherry wouldn’t look at him, nor let him watch her face. “And save you the risk of your skin,” she said without expression. 44That ain’t got nothing to do with it!” But after Mdody had heard himself say that he hesitated. "Yes it does, too,” he admitted. "It has all there is to do with it. What I want to know is why in all hell I shouldn’t turn that money bade?” “No reason, I guess,” Cherry said, "if you don’t know any.” “I know what’s in your mind,” Mdody accused her. "You’re think ing it will hurt Monte’s chances if I give the money up. You figure I should sooner take my .chances with the Cottons, than let Monte in for a risk on the trail.” "I didn’t say all that.*’ 44No, but you thought it You think if Monte gets dear, fine, and the heck with my neck! The hell with my neck,” he improved this. 4T vi already told you where the cache is,” Cherry said. H ir words were very quiet as if pressed down by the walls. He looked at her sadly for several' moments; then turoed with unusual' decision upon the 'door.' The inner handle came away in his hands on his first try at opening it, but after some effort he got hold of the edge with his fingers, and wrenched the door open with a vio lence that broke its leather hinges. 44Shucks," he said. “Made up your mind, Monte?” Packer asked him. 44I reckon,” Melody grunted, "it's as near made up as I’ll ever git it.” 4Tm glad to hear it, Monte. I thought for a minute, there, we was going to see a pack of trouble, here, when the Cottons come. I do hate trouble,” Luke Packer said. 4Tve ducked it all of my life. . . '. Well?” 44WeU, whut?” 44WeU, where’s the money?” “Whut money?” 44What monqy?” Packer yeUed. 44I don’t know nothin’,” Melody shouted at him. “Don’t people think I ever git mad?” Cherry said, 4TU teU you where itis.” Both men were looking hard at her now. Melody’s face had gone slack again. 44But," he said, in a silly-sounding squeak. He cleared his throat. 44But," he said again, this time in bass, but just as vaguely as before. Melody turned toward Cherry. “Are you sure,” he asked her, his voice pecifliar, “are you sure jest which man you aim to be the death of around here?” "What?” "Jest a little bit *go you was aU in favor of hangin’—” 44WiU you be quiet!” Cherry blew up. “I can’t stand this any more! The express box is under tbat slab!” Luke Packer did not turn to the window ledge at once, His eyes were jumping quickly back and forth from one to the other of them, study ing them acutely. He drew bis huge gun, very cautious, now that he had come to the end of a weary traU, that no last-minute trick should un seat him. When he moved at last he backed toward the window ledge, stiU facing them. He bent his knees; with his free hand, but without look ing at the ledge, he heaved upward upon the edge of the slab. The broad timber of the window ledge moved to his lift, not easily, but enough to confirm that it was free. A faint surprise crossed Luke Packer’s face. He may not have beUeved Cherry, until then. Packer half whirled toward the window embrasure, his gun pointed straight upward in his right hand. With his left hand he caught a new grip upon the ledge slab, and sent it spinning to the floor. He hardly noticed as Melody, mov ing at his walking lope, crossed the cabin to his side. Together they stood peering into the black cache. Luke Packer bent to reach In after the steel-bound box that rested deep within the wall. Then, as he bent, there came an ugly short sound, as when a melon falls and splits; and over this sound ed the tinkle of glass fragments. Luke Packer’s whole body shocked rigid, as if struck in the middle by a crowbar; and for a moment he balanced there, upon galvanized muscles. In that moment while he still stood, bent and rigid, they heard the far-off sound of the gun-shot which had sent the lead. Then Luke Pack er collapsed and fell, first in a loose sprawl across the black mouth of the cache, then, rolling and sliding, into an angular heap upon the floor. For an instant Melody stared out through a broken pane into the night, as if anjrthing were to be seen out there in the moonless dark. Then he stooped above Luke Packer. Instantly a second shot buzzed through tiie room, and bedded in the floor; followed in a moment by the sound of the rifle. “Melody! Melody!” Cherry cried out. “Get down!” She came running to him. “Put out the candles, you—you ninny,” Packer wheezed. Itis words were no more than a soft rasp in his throat. “Put out all but one.” They did as they were told; and then, when they had made Luke Packer as comfortable as they could, they straightened up and looked at each other. Their eyes were grave. 44George Fury,” Melody said, very softly, his lips scarcely moving. 44He must of come up careful, and saw that we was caught. So this—this is what he done.” "What?” Luke Packer asked, in a ghostly whisper. 44What did you say?” “Nothin’ ” Luke Packer’s eyes were open, fixed on the beams above, but they did not appear to see anything. There was a strange look of preoccu pation in his face, as if the old man had turned inward with an in tense attention. 44 You folks had bet ter be getting on,” he said without moving his eyes. “The posse can’t be far away.” They waited. There was nothing to do, and nothing to look at, and nothing to listen to except the slowly changing rhythm of Luke Packer? breathing, which was turning shaky in his throat. But when Packer finally spoke his voice was surprising dear. “So you were telling the truth,’* he said. “Yes,” Melody answered. (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY IcHooL Lesson ^ By HAROLD L. LCNDQUIST. D. D.Ol The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago* Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for July I I Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council ot Renglous Education; used by permission. GOD'S JOT IN CREATION LESSON TEXT-Genesls 1:1-9» 10-13» 19» ,18. 36» 37» 31. I G01J>EN TEXT—God saw everything that he had made, and, behold. It was very good.—Genesis 1:31. I The destiny of this world seems ,to be in the balances in our day With wicked men ruthlessly trying to destroy that which is good and upright. We are deeply concerned in our hearts that the right should triumph and that a just and right eous peace should come. I In such a day it is good to remind ourselves, as we will in our three- month series of studies in Genesis, that man did not make this world, nor is it the product of natural forces. God made it. 1 God, who is eternal, infinite, and knows ail from the beginning, is not moved by the impulses of the mo ment nor staggered by the catas trophes of a day. He made the world. He made man. He had a plan for them, and still has a plan which He will in due sea son work out for His own glory. I. God Made Heaven and Earth (vv. 1-5, 10-12, 16-18). The biblical account of creation— 44In the beginning God” — stands as a dignified, satisfactory, intelli gent explanation of the origin of tilings, and in bold contrast to the confusing and almost unbeliev able theories ot men. ■ The best of scientists admit that they know nothing of the origin of things, and some say that they never will know. The answer to this query, with which every human philosophy opens, is the affirmation with which the divine account in Genesis opens 44In the beginning God.” 1 Space forbids full discussion of the account of creation, but a study of it will reveal its beautiful order, symmetry, ,and completeness. I Compare that orderly account with ’the absurdities of the ancient human cosmogonies, and you have a new 'regard for ScriptAre. • n . God Made Man in His Own Image (w . 26, 27). ' Although man has' often so de based himself by sin and dis obedience to God that it seems al most unbelievable,. it is neverthe less true that he was made in the likeness and image of God. Because that is true, we never give up hope for him. Because of that image, no matter how deeply defaced by sin, man still may be touched by re deeming grace and restored to fel-’ lowship with God. : The likeness and image of God in man refers to a moral and spiritual ,likeness. Man is a living soul with intelligence, feeling and will. He is 'a moral being, knowing the differ ence between right and wrong. He is a self-conscious, personal being. ; To man God gave dominion 'over the earth and all its potential powers. Sometimes one has been hopeful that man was making good progress in the development of the earth’s resources for his own good and the glory of God. But one is sad to see how he has used this 'great God-given opportunity for de- struction and death. Only a revival of real Christianity can bring him !back to his senses. Let us pray and ,work for it. : Observe that the family was estab- lished as the center of man’s life on earth, as God gave him a 44help meet unto him.” Woman was taken "not out of man’s head that she should rule over him; nor out of his feet to be trampled upon; but out of his side to be equal with him, under his arm to be protected by him, and near his heart to be loved by him” (Matthew Henry). I The decay of family life and the modem substitution of social and civic units as the basis of life have led to disastrous results, one of which is juvenile delinquency. Not only, do we need a revival of re ligion, we also need a revival of the home life of the nation. HI. God Made AU Tilings Well (v. 31). When men do recognize the hand of God in creation, they often seem to feel that what He made was rath er limited and defective. It would almost seem that God should be clever about perfecting His work, developing it and making it useful. - As a matter of fact, God, who had all knowledge and whose stand ards are higher than man’s stand? ards could possibly be, looked over His creation and “behold, it was very good" (v. 31). It was a “fin ished” job (2:1). Man has destroyed much of ere- ation’s beauty. Sin . Came in and marred it. What man’s inventive cleverness has developed of the pos sibilities of this world is only a minute fraction of what is yet avail.' able. Instead of boasting, man might well be distressed at the pathetic slowness w ith which he has "thought God’s thoughts after Him.” I Bistead of fighting and destroying, he ought to give his energies to ^building, developing, and above aU, Ito loving God with all his -heart mid his neighbor as himself (Matt 22:3V J4” ^ SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Practical Pinafore for Little Girl CHE’D rather wear cute embroid- 0 ered pinafores than her frilliest party dress! Her friends will envy her the baby ducks or bears. OUSEHOLD TS ,Insert small wads M cotton into the, fingertips of your rubber gloves. This will prevent the fin gernails from cutting through. H a: of a jar of preserves is inferior and causes a leak, pour melted paraffin wax around the top.—*— For cooking fresh asparagus, use an old percolator. Stand the asparagus in the percolator, add boiling water, cover and cook. —•— To protect the heels of rubbers or overshoes, cut pieces of felt just the size to fit into the heel, then cement it in place. This will re ceive the impact and protect the rubber. Since fiber door mats are hard to replace, -keep the old ones in good repair by cutting off frayed edges, rebinding, or overcasting worn places. To starch men’s collars very stiff, add a tablespoonful of epsom salts to an ordinary-sized pan of starch. To crush pills for a sick person, place the pills between two table spoons fitted together and press hard. There will be no mess or loss. • When cleaning walls, broom cov er won’t slip off if it is made to fit. Cut two pieces of cotton, each 16'inches long and 11 inches wide, and seam at bottom and one of the sides. Hem top and other side and attach small bias ties at comers. Slip over your broom and tie. Re move cover for laundering. Two pinafore motif- In one pattern. Pat tern 844 lias transfer of 12 motifs from % by I >4 to 6 by 914 inches; directions; stitches. 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 HeedIeeraft Dept. SM W. Randolph St. Chicago 84, OL Endose It cents for Pattern No_______________ Name- U p S e t S to m a c h IMg git, PQgr Wiuuurn UBU UWWWU, UHBWfU nngauyprwnlbp the fwttrtteOag aodidnet known tee nnptanitic ruUef—medidne* Ilk* tboeoln Etoll-AS* labtata. Nt Uutfrt. Bellmt brine* comfort In .e llffr or doable foot money bock on retom of bottle It at* SBe ot oil dzoggiett. NO ASPIRIN FASTER or better.' Demand St. Jbeeph Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c. 100 tablets, 36c. You get nearly A tablets for only one cent. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin. SNAPPY FACTS RUBBER I Beloru the end of IMS, syn thetic rubber production will probably be at the rate el a million toil! o yoor* This rec ord hat Beea accomplished In fhree years, since the loll of Singe pore* Since Feari Horhdrl passenger cart have carried 7$ per cent of Ihe country's local essenNat transporta tion load and have been Hhe means of carrying h e r out e f Bvm war workers Io and from Aeir fobs* I KEGoodririi F |RST IN RUBBER w i(is r MALARIACHECKED IN 71 6 6 6 CHECKED IN 7 DAVS WITH LIQUID Aw MALARIAL SYMPTOMS FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM MUSCULAR ACHES Stiff Jeinft-Tlred MutclM-Sprafnt-SfraIm-BiufMtI drinking _______ „ , Weter day after day. you join i ................ ibtes. Gow UMnade drags. When yon mix it with year according to directions and drink Crazy the cause, of their i who have attackeditfy hut sorely Crazy WaterOtsmoIatBB three main cleansing channels—kidney, skin and intestinal elimination. Crara Water bring* positive benefitr in faulty elimination* the cause and aggravating factor of rheumatic pains, digestive orders, constipation, excess aridity, etc. Get apackageeC Cnzy Water Crystals At your drug store today. t R z r / Tfifi DAVIfi RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C. JUNE 27. 1946. THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice In Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • i SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - If you wish anything printed The Davie Record send or bring It direct to us, and not through some other newspaper. Now is the time for all good men along with the bad ones to invest some of their filthy lucre in War Bonds. This cheap money will buy bonds even if it wont buy meat. Ic is said the sugar scarcity gets worse from month to month. If we are not mistaken, Colorado grows enough beets to supply the entire United States with sugar, if the refiners were allowed to manu facture it. Strange things are hap pening in this country these days. A number of Democrats have asked us what kind of a President we thought Harry Truman would make. To be honest about the matter we are- frank in saying that we think be will make a better President than tbe late lamented Franklin Delano Roosevelt. We would be glad to hear from our soldier and sailor boys who are overseas, and who are in army camps in this country. Write us short letters for publication so your relatives and friends will know you are getting along. Our tbous ands of readers enjoy hearing from the men in service. Let us bear from you. We will be glad to print your letters. We didn’t have any OPA during the first World War, aud so far as we can remember, we didn’t have any meat shortage, and prices were not as high then as they are today People brought less than they are buying now, with no restrictions on the sale of most necessities. We had but little inflation then, but dearly beloved, * we have It now. Even a thousand dollar house now selling for three thousand and a $4 load of wood is now bringing $25. Some of these days this fool's paradise is going to take a decided tumble. May tbe time soon come when a man can purchase one hundred cents worth of goods for a dollar. Soldiers Home From Europe The following Davie County sol diers arrived last week from the battlefields of Europe, a n d will spend a month with home folks in various sections of the county be. fore being sent to Camp Gruber, Okla: Pvt. Arthur E. Carter. Pfc. Ra. Ieigh A. Glasscock, Pfc. Bristol J Barnette, Pfc. Grady L. Tutterow, Pfc. Marvin H. Wagoner, Pfc. Walter W. Osborne, Pvt George F. Harding, Pfc. Samuel L. Daywalt. It is needless to say that all the boys are glad to be home again, if only for 30 days. We are glad in deed to welcome them and hope they will soon be home to stay. Notice to Women War Bond Workers AU ladies on the War Bond sell ing committee, are urged to make a last minute drive this week. We must go over tbe top. MKS. W E. KEN NEN. Ccunty Cha'rman. Revival at North Coo-I From Captain Yates County Welfare Work Donanworth. Germany, June 14. Dear Mr. Stroudt-Tbie is to ad* vise you that I have a new mailing address. It seems that I have worn the old one in tbe past thirty-four months. I am now located sbcty.five miles northwest of Munich The blue Damebe flows past my door and just now our favorite sport is motor* boating Thanks to the infantry, who left their assault boats with us. I trust that I will be home for the Masonic Picnic, however redeploy, ment in a tedious and sometimes slow process. This finds me in tbe best of health. The food and recreational facilities are excellent, now that the war with Germany is over. We are sending men on leave to the Riveria in France also to London and Paris. In closing, I wish to thank you for the paper that I have received so promptly throughout the war. Best regards. JOHN A. YATES. Sgt. Smith Happy Nordhausen, Germany. Mar SI. Hello, Mr. Strouds—How are you feeling at this writiogt Fine, I hope. As for my self, I have never felt better or hod less. I guess you woe very glad to hear the news when Germany surrendered. I was not as happy as I thought I would be, be cause I had just been waiting for it for a- bout ten days. At that time I was at Ka- thern, between the Seale and Elbe Rivera. Now I am near Nordhausen. where one of the notorious slave labor camps was. passed throagh there the day it was cap tured, and I saw a sight which I never expected to see, and which I know I can never forget. I am expecting to get to come home be fore long- I have plenty of points to get released from the army, but am not sure yet that I will get out. I had two CO colas a few days ago. That was ah the best treat I have had tor a long time. Well, I must close for now. I wish ] and all mv good friends good luck, and hope to see you soon. Your Mend. SGT. KERMIT SMITH. Davie Boy In Germany Germany, Jone 4. Dear Mr. Stroud:—Just thought I would drop veu a line to say hello for a change. Well, first off I will tell you a little about tbe place we ate staying now. It ' is a small town named Bergen, Io southern Germany, about 60 miles south of Munich. It is a very nice place just at the foot of the mountains. I guess you know that I have done a great deal of traveling since I was in North Carolina a little more than a year ago. I have been in Scotland, England, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, Holland and now Germany. Sincelhavebeeo atthisplace I have been over to see Hitler’s borne at Berchtesgaden. which is about 45 miles from here. It is also a Iovdy place over there, although the bombs have destroyed most of bis house, as you can see from a picture I am sending along with this let ter. I also saw, and was in a church there that was erected in the ninth century. Of course there are a lot of. other things that are too numerous to mention, that I have seen. It would take too long for me to say something about everything, for I am such a poor typist, and I can’t write at all on account of having broken a me tacarpal bone in my right band, so yro can see it is taking me some time to peck out this letter. Oh, yes, you can stop sending The Re cord as I am hoping to be bact in tbe U. S. A. pretty soon.'I hope. Will dose, hop ing to see you soon Sincerely. S.-SGT. ROBERT W. RICHIE As the state and its counties ore. pare to go into another fiscal year, North Carolina public welfare a. gencies look forward to even great er accomplishments in 1945-46 than in tbe year just closing. During the past 1-2 months Da vie County has increased its aver age payment monthly to needy a- ged persons from $9.97 to $14.08. Tbe state-wide average has gone up from $10.67 t0 $I 2-5°* according to Mrs. Lucile M. Donnelly, coun ty welfare supeiintendent. Destructive Fire Visits MocksvilIe i One of the most destructive fires that has visited Mocksville for many years, occurred last Monday evening, June 18th, at 7 o'clock when the large building that held the machinery of tbe Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., was totally destroy ed. The building bousing the of- fees and finishing room was saved by tbe heroic efforts put forrh by tbe local fire department. It is not known how the fire started J. W. Harris, President ot the company, tells us that tbe plant will . . . , be rebuilt as early as possible, and In tbts county there were <91 machjnery installed as rapidly as it persons receiving old age assistance 1 can be purchased and set up. This last June as compared with 180 this factory employed about 80 men month land turned out thousands of dollars DavUcounty has increased it8|wortn of chairs, tables novelties, , ... j etc., monthly. Thlsfactorymeantmonthly average grant to families !much t0 onr town and conntyi and of dependent children from $24 73 had the largest payroll of any to $39 .18, fof the 17 families re- * Mocksville manufacturing plant, ceiving this aid. The state aver-* TheHanes Chair Co., was es- age payment to dependent children ta(blishe? here moreJ batt a cJttartef . . . , . , of a century ago, and their productsis $24 76 for tbe month of Junelhave found ^ les throughout the 1945 A year ago it was $18.29 . J entire county. No better chairs A year ago there were 91 private could be found than these manu homes in North Carolina in which factured by the Hanes factory children could be boarded temper-' H undredsof people visital the............. K. -scene of the fire The buildiogarily while arrangements were be- j and C0nteOts were partially covered ing made for their permanent care.. by insurance. Now there a e 121 homes although* ^ a good number of them are in some R cSO llltlO D S OT ApDTCClH- of the most populous counties. j , • Davie County has established tw o. IlO D homes within tbe past year and ev | Since one of our members, Rev. ery effort is being made to provide' Victor L. Andrews, has accepted more during tbe coming year, Mrs.: call to become the Pastor 0 Donnelly, Supt. of Welfare, said I Cburcbland Chntcb, in Davidson this week. I County and will therefore be no Mrs. Donnelly said she had been longer with us in our Ministeral As advised by tbe State Board of Pub-jsociation, we, tbe members of the lie Welfare at Raleigh that 39 of Davie County Ministeral Associa the 139 city jai|s and lockups had jtion in regular session on Tune 18, been inspected during the year, a long with all county homes and county jails. These, said the local welfare board, represent only part of the progress made in public wel fare in North Carolina in the last 12 months. Plans for the future will include more service to veter. ans and their families along with expanded work in other lines, Mrs. Donnelly said Kappa News 1945 do hereby authorise and adopt tbe following resolution: Firstly: That we wish to ex- to Bro. Andrews our very greatful appreciation for his fine spirit and cooperation in all tbe work of onr Association and that we assure him that we have sustained a very great lose In his going from us. Secondly: That we affectionate ly recomend him to bisnewcongre gation and assure tbe people there '■ that onr lose will be their pleasantCpl- and Mrs. E. M. James were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. G. W. Hathcock gain. Wednesday. I Thirdly: That a copy of these Mrs. A. L- fay wait. Andrews, and that a copy be pub M. M, Turoer continues to improve at |jsh.d in The Davie Record and his home near Davie Academy. . , . Mrs JohnSmoot and children spent that a coPJr he lnscribed the Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Koootz- Minutes of our Association. Mr and Mrs. Fred Gartner were guests \v n DODD President, of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Turner one day the _past week. , H. C. FREEMAN, Secretary. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, spent several days last week in town with home folks Jack has many friends here who are always glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rucker and daughter, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent last week in town guests of Mr, and Mts. J. F. H-.wkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. NOTICE! Mrs. B. G. Latham Mrs. Delia Bed Latham died Tuesday at tbe home of a son, C- S Latham. Winston- Salem. Route 7. Shie had been in declining health dor one year and was seriously ill for one week. She was born in Davie county, a daughter of James D. and Maty Ellen Coom iames, and spent most of her life In Davie County, in the Fatmingtoo community. Her husband B. G. Latham, a well- known farmer, died Dec. 28. 1924.Mrs. Latham was a member of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church In Davie County..Surviving are six daughters. Mn L. F. Ward. Mocksville. E 2;Mn. EG.McClam- rock. Mocksville; Mrs. Charlie AngeIL Mocksville. Route 2: Mrs. Holloway Boger, Mocksville, Route I; Mrs. Vestal Fmese of !Kannapolis, and Mrs. H. A. Myers of Winston-Salem. Route 7; six sons, Claude S. Latham, Winston-Salem, Route 7; Hugh ,Latham, Moaksville. Route 2 Richard leemee Baptist Church Latham of Mocknilte, R 2, and°CMpomi TO D O G OWNERS! A revival meeting will begin at North CooIeemeeBaptist Church next Sunday, July Istr at 11 a. m. Rev, Clarence Jenk ins wiil assist tae pastor, Rev. James H. William Latham, with the army in Fiance; one sister, Mrs. W- E, Wall,. Mocksville; and one brother, Glenn Ijames, of Ifigh Point. Funeral services Were conducted Ihnm- Aitation to attend all the services M-SmithoIBciated. Intetmentwasin the church cemeteiy- I will meet you at the following times and places for the purpose of vaccinat ing your dogs, The law requires all dogs to be vaccinated. M. R- SWICEGOOD’S STORE, Wednesday, June 27 , 9 to to a. m ROBERT FOSTER’S STORE, North Cooleemee. WednesdayJnne 27, it to 12 m. WINFRED’S STORE, Wednesday, June 27, 1 to 2 p. m. G. O. GRAVES STORE, Wednesday, June 27, 3 to 4 p. in. C. C. WALKER'S STORE. Bixby. Thursday, June 28. 9 to to a tn. FRANK VOGLER'S STORE, Advance. Thursday June 28.11 to 12 tn, ZEB COOK'S OLD STORE, Thursday, June 28, 1 to 2 p. tn. T. S. HENDRIX STORE, Thursday, June 28, 3 to 4 p. m. HOWARD DAVIS STORE, Friday, June 29 , 9 to 10 a. m. I. B CAIN’S STORE, Cana, Friday, . June 29 , 11 to 12 a. m. FARMINGTON SCHOOL. Friday, June 29 , 1 to 2 p. tn. FOUR CORNERS, Friday, Ju ne 29 , 3 to 4 p. m. “* I Revival At Hardisou I will be at my home every week night. A series of KevivaI meetings begin at Tune2^ a S S S y i B H n g Y O U t d o g S a i l d h a V C t h e m V a c d * Hardison Methodist church next Sunday large, will be killed by the police* .g .AJ ;_ . ___ J L i_____ evening at 8:15. july_ Ut Service each officials of Mocksville. If you n & tC Q a n d S H V C p a y i n g C O81 S a n d T U ie S . night at same hour through the following' : F Jweek. TheGospeI VictorvBandwiU fur- want vour dog to live, keep him nigh music at tbe Sunday night service, confined. This is done to protect The public is heartlv invited to attend the lives' ot.our children. Several flllT^TasTm ^preach atCeuterat IIdIO ^ raWea havo alreadJr Ia. m..and at Salem at 3:30 p. m , and will Ijeen killed. By order of Mayor. I take part at Hardison at 8:15 p. m. B. I. SMITH, Chief of Police ' B. F. Anderson Rabies Inspector MR FARMER Just Received Our Allotment Of BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS Buy Them Now $4.48 Up YES--W e Have Canning Sugar Fruit Jan, Zinc Caps and Rubbers, Heinz Pickling Vinegar Seed Beans—Pole and Bunch PIantNow Kill Insects with Blue Dragon We Have Plenty Complete line GROCERIES At O.P.A. Ceiling Prices Visit Us Often And Save We Appreciate Your Patronage Mocksville Gash Store “The Friendly Store” Geo. R. Hendricks, Mgs. Schedule B Taxes PAST DUE All Schedule B Texes Were Due June 1st. And Must Be Paid At Once. These taxes apply to Filling Stations, Pool Rooms, Real Estate Companies, Music Machine Dealers, And LJve Stock Companies. Cdl At County Tax Office And Pay These Taxes As Early As Possibble W. H. HOOTS, County Tax Collector.I POULTRY WANTED Heavy O Hens, lb. Leghorn Hens • 26c Roosters, lb, . . ISc Eggs, Top Market Prices If You Have Poultry For Sale SEE US Phone 176 Mocksvilie, N. C. The Winston-Salem Poultry Co . haslpurchnsed thejMockaville Poultry Co., formerly owned by Jack Bitzick, and we give you top market prices for your Poultry and Eggs every week day of (he year/not just one day a week. COME TO SEE US WE APPRECIATE ANY PArRONAGE YOU GIVE US Mocksville Poultry Co. O. H. HAUSER, Mgr. ROY FEEZOR. Asst. Mgr. H.R.HELM GEO. GOFORTH THE Oldest No Liqu NEWS Geo. ness tript Mrs. T Woodleaf Tbursda .Moody days las Greenvill Mr. an Alexand and frien R. B. bousers in Sout' on busin Mr. a Birming with Mr. Fannie Mr. a last Tue New H England J. E. will beg’ Jerich c' Ii oo a. Iy invite Mrs. Norman Thursda husband Camp R T-5 C been sp with b! Frank Camp F Misse Peggy from C several Mrs D Bobb Comeli studen Hill, ar spend their p Sgt. been In past th day tnr round has bee past si Jake Mocks gatheri other v for the a fine T Mr. Homes ' sumrne They a is a pot er, and ’ fine tb! Sgt. In tbe three and is parent Boger, friends him b : sence. Sgt. been I Atlant month lough and Ky- tune t foreig Pau U S. In the month - spendi paren Boger is his two y have THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCK3VILLE. N. C.. JUNE 27.1945. Sugar ubbers, r nch gon gs. es ne 1st, ol Rooms, Dealers, ese Taxes Hector.I 26c . . 1 8 c ket Prices Have or Sale US ocksvilie, N. C. Mocksville d we give "very week -IVE US Co. • Asst. Mgr. ORTH THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Geo. W. Rowland made a busi ness trip to Greensboro Wednesday. Hrs1 Thos. Lagle and children of Woodleaf, were In town shopping Thursday. Moody Haneline spent several days last week with relatives in Greenville, S C. Mrs^ Harry Strotid and children P ^ Y spent Sunday with relatives at Lo- ray, Dewey Holton, of Charlotte, vis-' ited relatives in town over the week-end. I FOR EENT—Office on second floor of Sanford Building fronting square. Mrs. Weston Vaientlne, of Chevy Chase, Md , spent Sunday In town with friends. too Printed Visiting Cards. CaliatRecordoffice. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ladd and son, spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. For SALE—Eight-room house on Cherry street, with lights and water. Lot 100x200 feet. For par ticulars write. G. A JEFFRIES. 510 N. Main St.,Winston Salem Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Foster, of Alexandria, V a.,* visited relatives and friends In Davie last week. R. B. Sanford and R. :... Holt- houser spent several days last week in Southern and Eastern Carolina on businesss. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Womack, of Birmingham, Ala., spent last week with Mr. Wormack’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Womack, on R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young left last Tuesday on a business trip to New Hampshire and other New England states. J. E. Green, of Martin, Teau., will begin a protracted meeting at Jerich church, Sunday July 1st at 11 00 a. nr. The public is cordial. Iy invited. Mrs. James H. Jones, and Mrs. Norman Leach went to Ala., Thursday to spend a few days with husbands, who are stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. - T-s Cbas. W. Walker, who has been spending a 12-day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, on R. 4, retnred to Camp Forrest, Tenn., Saturday. Misses Jessie Libby Stroud and Peggy Graham returned today from Charlotte, where they spent several days guests of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Holton and family. Bobble Hall, of this city, and Cornelius Boon, of lerusalem, students at State University, Cbapel Hill, arrived home last week to spend the summer holidays with their parents. Sgt. James C. Comer, who has been in the South Pacific for the past three years, Is spending a 45- day tnrlough with friends in and a- round Smith Grove. Sgt. Comer has been In the U. S Army for the past six years. | Jake Meroney, a member of the! Mocksville postoffice force has been ( gathering some nice tomotoes and other vegetables from bis garden; for the past'week or more. Jakeis a fine gardner and a good neighbor. THE PRINTERS DEVIL. , Dr. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Annis ton, Ala., spent several days last week in town with home folks. Sam Short, who holds a position in Newport News, Vc., spent the week-end in town with his parents. Miss Martha Ann Davis, of R. 2, spent the week-end in town, the guest of Miss Frances Collette. Miss Dorothy Stroud, of Hick ory. spent the week-end the guest of Miss Lncile Gaither, on R. 1. Mrs. C. M. McKaughan, 0 f Miami, Fla., and Winston-Salem, spent last week in town the gnest of her sister, Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Mrs. Hubert Mooney and child ren, of Occoquan, Md., are spend, ing some time with lelatives in this city and Winston-Salem.- The Stratford jewelery store has opened in the Angell building, on North Main street. J. C. Little is manager of the new store. Mr. Little and family are occupying one the Foster cottages on Avon street. Clontz-Horton Seaman 2nd Class E. H. Clontz, Jr.. son of Mr and Mta E. H. Clontz. of K 2. and Miss Marv Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Horton, of Tobaccoville. were united in marriage last Wednesday afternoon at High Point, Rev. Brace Caldwell was the officiating minister. Seaman Chin tz left Sunday for Charleston, S- C- to re port for duty, after spending a 12-day with his parents. Mn. Clontz trill make hsr home at Rnral Hall, daring her hus band's absence. Hail and windstorm Insurance on Tobacco and other crops. Fire In. surrnce on Tobacco Barns and Pack Houses. F. R. LEAGANS. FOR SALE—1941 model Pon tiac Sedan In excellent condition. Good tires—two new ones For full particulars call or write. Mrs. Hazel Joyner Re;.vis. Harmony, R. 2. FOR RENT -200 -acre farm I }4 miles from Harmony, on Powell bridge road. Three acre tobacco al lotment. Seven-room house. AU buildings in good condition. F. G. CAMPBELL, iooi Greenleaf Ave., Phone 41459 Charlotte, N. C RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full oneration at Walker Funer al Home. Don’t throw your old radio awav. Have it fixed. Save money on Insurance. Auto, mobile. Fire, Life, Hospital, Accid ent and Health. Nationally known companies. F. R. LEAGANS. INSURE & BE SURE—When you see me, don’t think of Insur ance, Bnt when you think of In surance, See me. A. E HENDRIX, Agent, Farm Bureau Insurance Company Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of A. Spillman, deceased, notice in hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the' same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 21st day of June, IMS, or this notice will be plead In bar ot recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 20th day of Jane, IMS.W. S. SPILLMAN. Admr. of A. Spillman, deceased, Modtsvi lie, N. CS., R. 2. By; A. T. GRANT. Attorney Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY -THE HGHTING LADY” Drama of the Pacific In Technicolor THURSDAY and FRIDAY -ROUGHLY SPEAKING” with Rosalind Rnssell and Jack Carson SATURDAY "TRIGGER TRAIL" with Rod Cameron & Fuzzy Knight MONDAY “AND NOW TO MORROW with Alan Ladd & Loretta Young TUESDAY "THIN MAN GOSS HOME” with Myrna Loy. William' Powell Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Smith, of Homestead, Fia., are spending the -summer at their home at Redland. ' They arrived Wednesday. George- is a potato, tomato and celery grow J er, and reports that his crops were fine this year. [ Sgt. Claud Boger, who has been; In the South Pacific for more than three years, arrived here last week; and is spending a furlough with his, parents, Mr. an d Mrs. Malcus Boger, on R. 3 Claud has many; friends here who are glad to have him home again after this long ab I sence. Sgt. Gprald F. Forrest, who has been In Lawson General Hospital. Atlanta, for- the past several months is spending a 30 day fur lough with bis parents, on R. 3 , and with bis wile at Louisville, Ky. Sgt. Forrest had the misfor. tune to lose his left foot while In foreign service. Paul Gray Boger, Phm., of the U S. Navy-Marines, who has been In the South Pacific for the past 19 months, arrived here last week and spending a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Rupert Boger, on“Wilkesboro Street. This is his first visit home in more than two yearn. His friends are glad to have him home again. Administrator’s Sale! Of C. C. Tutterow’s Estate Four Saddle Horses, 20 head white-faced Hereford Cat tle, O-Frisk Saw Mill, One American Plainer, Road Ma chine, Steam Engine and Boiler, and Tarious other Ar. tides of personal property too numerous to mention. Sale Begins at 10:00 O'Clock A. M. At Residence of C. C. Tutterow 4 Miles West of MocksviUe, N. C. On Highway 64 Saturday June 30,1945 THOS. W. TUTTEROW & MRS. MAGGIE LEE TUTTEROW Admrs. of C. C. Tutterow, Decsd. Siler-Reavis Funeral Home AmbuIanceService Comer South Main Street and M^ple Avenue Telephone 113 . . . . Mocksville,N. C. DO YOU NEED ANY OF THESE ITEMS? We invite you to visit our store when in town. Plenty of parking space. Our stocks of hardware and furniture are gradually being enlargecl-and sometimes we are able to get a few scarce items. Last week, for instance, we received pocket knives. Hog Wire 32-ineh 39-inch $10.75 $12.75 Garden Wire 48 inch 60-inch $750 $855 Lightweight RUGS, .9x12 $5.95 Heavyweight RUGS, 9x12 $8.95 Lightweight Yard Goods, sq yd 65c Heavyweight Yaid Goods, sq yd 75c Inlaid Linoleum, sq yd $1.75 WA LL RITE, roll 97c Universal Electric Heating $y.95 Pads, 3 controls • One Horse Weeders, $OA-00 8 ft., 89 teeth BINDER TWINE INTERNATIONAL 5 Pounds 8 Pounds 80c $1.25 Garbage Pail Sanette Kitchen, automatic, metal $395 Padlocks 15c - 75c Bailing Wire, 9.5 feet, Ib gauge $3.90 Ironing Board, metal support $4.75 IrObing Board Covers $1.50 Baby Strollers, Taylor-tot $1 A.95 all metal, rubber tires IU We Have A Refrigerator Repair Man Who Will Service Any Make of Refrigerator for You. Phone Us, 46, If You Need Him. Distributors For FCX Products Of AU Kinds Farmers Hardware & Furniture Co. Located in W. W. Smith Bldg. Phone 46 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. you have a quota in the Mighty Th War Loan Hnd your quota and make Itl WoVo got to make the 7th the Usgost yeti IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH ISt YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA ISt _ (CASH VALUE) MATURITY I VALUI OF I 7th WAR LOAN I BONDS BOUGHT Jj \ $250 $187.50 $250 J 225-250 150.00 200 I 210-225 131.25 175 I 200-210 112.50 !50 I ! 180-200 « 93.75 125 j | 140-180 75.00 100 I 100-140 37.50 50 I 18.75 25 J j ALL OUT FOR THE ■' i ... ImiSvv 5’.? MIGHTY 7 2 WAR LOAN Ilttiii mJSm . .. ■ This AdvertisemeiitTrSppiisored And Paid For By Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Chas. R. Vogler S. H, Chaffin Hobart Hoots THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. * lk o « J lo m e kI o u m i /le p o tite k in WASHINGTON By Walter Shead WNU Cemvowfml Freight Rate Problem WNU Washington Bmaau i 621 Union Trust Building, VXfHAT the recent ruling of the I * ' Interstate Commerce commis- Mm . attempting to equalize freight s in the South and West with East, will mean to the small I shippers, merchants, maniifac- and farmers in the 15,000 amaTI towns and rural communities,-' >eoe here is prepared to predict. Ka one believes, for instance, Ae present temporary rates, even ■ Btade permanent, will play any ^preciable part in a reduction in Ae cost of retail business, or in the of commodities in the affected i, except perhaps in some rare specific instances. The Interstate Commerce eommis- *Son ruling, made after six years of Study, and .perhaps with an eye on Supreme court which has under consideration the Governor Amall Ceorgia case, roughly reduces class freight rates from Chicago and IUi- west to the Rocky mountains «nd south below the Ohio and Po- rivers and in Virginia south of Richmond, about 10 per cent. East cf the IUinois-Indiana line and Berth of the Ohio and Potomac the «Sass rates are increased 10 per oeBL Class freight rates, however, only about 10 per cent of U td freight shipments, the other 90 per cent being in commodity or bulk oefioad lot shipments. The class -sates <ai the Pacific coast are not IadEected. But here is some background «n freight rates. . . . The trend aenre 1935 has been upwards. . . Ae ICC has refused to lower appeals of shippers in the height of the depres- ■ . . . railroads applied for a per cent increase In 1940 and 1912 the ICC handed down a giving them about a * get cent increase on all rates . . . Aen on Ae instance of OPA Wot t ter eent increase was suspended from year to year, Ae Ast suspension expiring January - when Ae case is auto- reopened and rail- will ask the increase be ■cAstated . . . and Aey will BBve Ae argument that war Aipments are off, reconversion Xas set in and with reduced ton nage Aey can't operate in Ae ’ postwar era wiA increased costs and loss of business. But here are some optimistic jgleantegs from Ae decision, which jsaagr result from this ruling of Ae Btaomission as aids to small busi- and to farmers: Decrease A Ae rates A Ae and SouA will give impetus jU establishment of new small busi ness and manufacturing enterprises jA Aose sections which can compete w a more even basis of equality hrtSfa similar business in Ae NorA and East. I 2. The new rate reductions may iXrag about greater decentralization Bf teg business from the NorA and j3East to Ae SouA and West states. ’ 3. The- ruling opens Ae way for Qrfnre revision of Ae variations of class rates, known as exception column rates, and Aose who studied Ae situation believe it mean Ae end definitely of sec- ' freight rates. 4. The next freight rate battle may Ba the charges of violations of anti-trust laws, which is Ae ba- — of Ae suit brought by the Geor- -Jia governor. 1 Individual Situations Vary. The effect of these rate reductions ,Bu any one line of business or on BBj one commodity cannot be fore- i-sast in exact terms. Advice from fSss department of commerce, for in- jSJfence, is for Adividuals to study ,Sheir own situation.. . . where they [are buying, from manufacturer, bro- Wcer or distributor . . . whether Aey |*re buying or shipping from distrib- iStar’s stocks which would carry Ae Ianvnmndity rate, and how Aey are jXetog billed, whether FOB manu: -factnrer, distributor or broker . . I ,nad Aen to change Aeir meAods '■IM-iSC will be to their advantage. ; Sb, Ae NorA and East some harm- XRtdts can be foreseen. For a small manufacturer of its, jellies, etc., In Nepr state, who ships in minimum of 100 pounds or less WiA rate of 55 cents per mini- shipment, will be forced to pay cents under Ae new rates, or an increase of 20 per cent, which this MBufacturer says will put him out Of badness. A small manufacturer A Arkan- ■ may, under Ae new reduced shA to Adianapolis and corn- equal terms wiA bis compel to CAio or Michigan, who must Ae increased rates. The farm- buys a $10 article from.a order house, upon which Ae Aiftlil may be $1, will not feel Ae ef- T Ae.lO-cent decrease or in to Ae freight, depending «c he lives, which likdy will be bed by the manufacturer or place else along Ae line. The A ingm aybetrueinlotship- m ats to Ae retailers. * * ir H tU S tg B tt Serve Garden Suppers, PicnTcs for ReaT Joy During Hot Weathec Jellied vegetable salad is "gar nished prettily wiA potato chips and cucumbers, topped WiA lemon and olives to make a tempting main dish for a summer simper. Porch supper, box lunches, picnics and buffet parties are an inseparable part of summer. There can be plenty-of fun in Ae .Aade of Ae old apple or elm tree, and Ae fam ily will enjoy get ting closer to Ae ’’great outdoors. "Sandwiches ,or early ■■m orning preparation will greatly simplify Ae work of meal'preparation. - ,Let sal ads and fruits rest in Ae cool of Ae refrigerator so Aey will be ready When time - comes to eat. When chilled, Aey will be doubly good. Here’s an excellent meat loaf which may be served “as is’’ wiA_ mayonnaise or cucumber sour' Creaiqi sauce or sliced for sand wiches! Make it easy for yourself by letting Ae family serve Aem- selves: ' ' ■ Refrigerator Meat Loaf (Servesi 6) ZYi cups cdd pork or veal ' Ys cup swedt mustard pickle % teaspoon salt Y, teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons butter or substitute Grind- together meat and pickle. Add remaining ingredients, blending together carefully. Pack into a waxed paper lined pan and let stand overnight- -or several hours to refrigerator. Slice and garnish wiA greetas, deviled eggs, sliced toma toes, cheese and parsley. Note: Two small cans of tuna fish may be used to place of Ae meat. Drain oil from fish, Aen flake and'jiroieed according'to recipe. Hot Potato Salad WiA Frankfurters. (Serves 6) 6 to 8 medium-sized potatoes,— unpeeled- - -t - ■ • :wS slices bacon’ 'frirant ,rf, •. ’ u- - Yi cup onion, chopped 5 to 6 frankfurters, thinly sliced ’■* ^Cfip-rtnegar m n : 2 hard-cooked eggs', chopped: IYi to Z teaspoons jsalt ; ’ Boil potatoes until tender. Dice and fry bacon until crisp. Remove bacon from skil let, Aen fry in fat Ae-opions and sliced frankfurt ers.- 'Peel-looked- potatoes and dice. Add to ,frankfurt er mixture, mix ing well, Aen blend in also Ae vine gar, eggs and salt. SHr gebtly ’over" low heat until all ingredients are heated through. Serve wiA'-lettuoes A tfay for fillings for “mpke your own--sandwiches” is bound to- go over big for a porch supper. Here pre suggestions which yovi Will enjoy using: Mock .Chicken Filling. (Enough for 12 sandwiches) 1 cup cooked veal or pork - Yi cup finely shredded cooked carrot Yi cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons pickle relish 3 tablespoons mayonnaise r Salt to taste Combine and mix. ingredients to gether AoroughIyf ChlU before serving. pepper J^teaspoon salt- • BaA of pepper " Mayounpite to moisten Mix horseradish and let' stand 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients, blending well. Spread between bread or rolls.'Tuna Snack. (Makes 8 to 12 sandwiches) 7 ounce can of tuna fish, flaked I hard-cooked egg, chopped Yi cup sandwich spread Tomato slices Crisp, cooked bacon Flake fish and, add. sandwich spread and chopped egg." Serve spread on rolls wiA tomato:and ba con slices. Salads carry out the prettiness of a" porch or gar den supper. Make a molded one in Ae morning land, if you h’pve fruits, chill well before tog Aem togi Ae last minute: -I - • .Molded Cottage Cheese Salad. (Serves 6) . . I package lime-flavored gela&f " l cup' hot water I cup water or fruit juice i : Yi ciq» chopped celery _ ■ Yi cup chopped; unpeeled apple' • I cup cottage cheese - <! Thinned mayonnaise I ' Salt and pepper , (I « ■ '"Dissolve gelatin to hot water. 'Add cold'Water' or fruit'juice. Chilf un-. Hl firm. Coppbine celery,-apple and cottage cheese wiA mayonnaise and season. Serve on top of gelatin to lettuce cups. When you cold cuts and* a sub- Lynn Says: Supper Thoughts: are bavh stantl Al EfSa'd as main interest for supper, have something hptjn the way of a quick bread just oui'of Ae oven. Good suggestions in clude Aese that bake quickly: corn bread, whole wheat biscuits, prune mufltos and'cirange mar malade A llsF- .vr?/ j A freezem Cf' Tiamemade ice ivjori ________________________.ana be sure to,hnve,,Ae •: cookie jar handy. ^DoU up your garden party sup per salads wiA plenty of -relishes- ,such-,us olives;’ pickles, radish rose’s 'find'' carrot 'sticks.' They make for nice rubbling. . Brtog out Ae checked cloths and paper napkins, old-fashioned jugs for flowers, and picnic uten sils for under-the-trees eating. They go wiA Ae atmosphere. Lynn Chambers’ Foint-Savtog ■ Menus- - •Refrigerator Meat Loaf i ' Wlteat, Rye, White Breadfl Vegetable Ealad^Bowl „ - Lemonade Aiffidhd' Jam Bars •Recipe Givep*2 if ; ? >/! 1 tablespoon cold,wafer. 2 cups finely grwMttneners I cup grated Amcricamsheese 3 tablespoons finely- IinbJped green - i [ .Porch of ( garden supper calls for a hearty eaSserole of nee and sau sages wiA fresh salads and fruity desserts to make Ae mealBpmpletc and balanced. Fapit Salad Flatter;;! (Serves 10 to 12). 2 .to 3 large hananas. cut IengAwise I fed apple, cut to Am wedges I cup large, "dark sweet cherries, seeded . Yi pint fresh berries 4 to 6 slices fresh or canned pine apple !large orange, sliced I grapefruit, secHoned Sprinkle bananas and apple wiA lemon or pineapple juice to prevent turning dprk. Line flatter or salad bowl with salad greens.. Arrange each of Ae fruits to separate groups, fiaking. a pleasing balance of color and shapes. Apple wedges, for .ex ample, may be used to separate grapefruit segments. Use honey french or plain french dressing. Vegetable Salad Bowl. Any or all of Aese various vege tables may be combined to a tossed salad or platter: tomato wedges, cu cumber slices, green pepper rings, cauliflower flowerets, onion rings or scallions, green beans or peas cooked, grated raw carrots or cooked, sliv ered carrots and cooked shredded beets. French dressing served plain or blended wiA mumbled tyue cheese is an excellent accompani ment. Garnish simply wiA parsley and rxpe olives. , Cole Slaw WiA Cottage Cream DtesUng (Serves 6)I teaspoon salt IH tablespoons vinegar J teaspoon dry mustard *“ H cito milk ! , H to I eito cottage cheese 3 cups shredded cabbage Mix salt, vinegar and mustard, SHr alowly into milk. Add cottage cheese and pour over cabbage, Toss-before serving. . Grateij. raw carrot,^chopped green pepper orflnel? diced raw applt combine ..well wiA shredded, cab bage to make oAer decorative an( taste-pleasing salads. Cottage cream dressing goes well wiA these cons -btoaHohs and a variety of oAer fruit and vegetable salads.Beteasad Sr Westeni Newspaper Votes. Lookingat Gene Kelly PT OLLYWOOD; Ae town Aat’s ■ made !’colossal,” “gigantic,” and “stupendous” Ae keynotes of Ae movies, like noAing better Aan - givtog-Ae fans Aeir money’s worth. Where Ae stage supplies a line of 20. girls- to a musical, the movies (bless ’em) give us 200. Such prodigality pays off and always has. That's one . reason studios, do things' to abigyjay. i Some .of the boys recenUy sat down and figured that the fans who pay to see’ Fred MacMurray or ,Bette Darts, in a "picture would be twice as eager to,, see Aeir favor-” ites if said favor ites were to do two roles to -Ae ■ same film instead of Ae customary single stint. Two for the price of one is Ae bait held out these, days. Imagine how Ae bobby- soxers- would queue up if a marquee were to read: “Tonight: 2—Frank Sinatras—2” ! ' The dual role (one star playing two. parts to Ae same movie) is b95k in vogue with a bang. Actors are delighted—and why not?—since this means twice as many closeups. But camera men and technicians are cussin’ right out loud,-for-mak ing. a pair of actors sprout where Aere should be one is a tricky and , tedious job. It .was had enough in days of silent movies to match such acHon,,Ipnt ,WjA1 dialogue the prob- lerfi. takes on uie'tone of a Russian trying to translate a sphech done to Chinese. .............. It’s an Epidemic Over at Mutual, Fred MacMurray -is-playing twin-broAers-to-Ae comedy “Pardon My- Past,” on-which Leslie Fmitim serves as boA pro ducer and-director. This comedy has Fred playing two 'distinct charac ters,one eomedyi Ae oAer a heavy. When I aske'd Fred how he liked be ing a split personality he quipped back at me wiA:.’ “Don’t forget, Hedda, it isn’t every man who gets a chance to shake hands wiA him self. -,And it isn’t-every man who gets Ae chance of beiiig his own ri val for Ae affecffohs of pretty-Mar- guerite Chapman.” Over at Warners’, Bette Davis is having herself an > emotional daisy day as two girls—one good, t’oAer bad—in “A Stolen Life.” Bette’s a ,triple-threat gal on this. She’s also producing it. Bette about emotes herself to pieces when she plays a single role, so you can imagine what this is doing to her. Cornel Wilde of “A Song to Re member” is also hitting Ae dual role trail to “A Thousand and One Nights,” a technicolor extravaganza of old Bagdad. Al Green, director, had his hands full on this one, for not only does Cornel do a dual stint but Dennis Hoey works to double exposure throughout Ae story, im- . personating an eastern potentate and his wicked twin broAer, Hajji. Ray Rennahan, camera man, told me he went berserk trying to keep Ae characters straight on the film. In “Sacred Stiff,”- which comes from Ptoe-Thomas, LucieB Little field also plays two parts, eccentric twin brothers, who get mixed up to Ae theft of a jewel-studded chess set, of all things I Danny Kaye to “Wonder Man” plays idenUca) twins, too. The Hard Way On Ae- stage a few plays have had a star play two separate and distinct parts in Ae same show. This causes Ae actor or actress to make quick costume changes just off the stage and switch ,wigs as quickly as' possible. But it really takes a movie camera to present anything as boisterous and blatant as Betty Hutton singing a duet wiA herself in “Here Come the Waves” or Gene Keliys startling alter ego routine to which he serves as his own dancing partner in “Cover Girl.” The dual role, however, is as old as Ae moving picture itself. ’Way back to Ae days of short-reelers technicians discovered how to make half a film, take a scene, then wind back and expose Ae oAer half which had remained unexposed. Crude double exposure was ABs obtained, but it was a far cry from such smooA achievements as hav ing Fied MacMurray hand himself a letter in “Pardon My Past” or Cornel Wilde’s duel ’wiA himself to “A Thousand and One Nights.” The stars enjoy Ae glory of a showy dual assignment. No, they don’t get twice their salary, but Ae extra footage, applause and glory make up for Ae lack of bulge to Aeir bank accounts. A- - Greaf Opportanity We’ll see if our big boys to Ae studios can take it. They’re getting overseas AotS Tikb'Afidf TwBytoF men from each studio have been in vited by Ae government to go over. Idea,.is for them to be Aown-Ae horrors of Naziism, Fascism, con- centraHon camps, torture chambers, so that from now on they can keep this In mind when planning pictures. Hordes of slaves from many coun tries must be reeducated. Pictures will tea A Aem the meaning of free dom. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS A Smartly Scalloped Two-Piecer 8855 12-20 Smart Two-Piecer TDEAL for every occasion, this *■ smart two-piecer wiA scalloped flared peplum and flattering lines will be grand for your summer program in linen-like fabrics, pi que, -gingham or chambray. Famous Paintings Vere Halved and Sold as Two Unknown even to most artists, many of the world’s famous oii paintings were long ago cut in two and sold as separate, pictures, chiefly by greedy dealers, to col lectors who had not seen the entire yrork, says Collier’s. One case came to light a short Hme ago when Ae .two sections of The Finding of Moses by Tiepolo happened to be displayed side by side at an-exhibition to London. Masterpieces of sculpture have likewise been separated, one of which is Ae Lemnian AAena whose head is at Bologna while her body is at Dresden. Pattern No. 8655 Is designed lor sizes 11 14, 16, 18 and SO. Size 14, short sleeve, requires 4% yards of 35-inch material. Due to A unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required In filling orders tor a tew Ot the most popular‘pattern numbers. Send your order to: .... , SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. SSO South Wells St. Chicago. Enclose- 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. ................Sizo....- . Name....................... AddrCS3e'e»ooooo»ooeoeeee»eeee»»ee»e»D MAKE (CE CREftM At h»m$«Any Aovor^DtIicioM-SmMlIi —No ici crvilnti—Nn cooking—No n» whipping—No worchtd flavor—Eoty-< Inexptnsivo-20 recipes In each pkg» Ploase send this ad Ierfree fvll-tiro sample offer* or boy from your grocer. lonooniiEBRy Brand Honnemode Ice Cream STflBIUZCft IONOONDEMtY-MC MOWAlO1 UN FRANCISCO ). C1L9. S u u ^ . ( t fa h , B o n d A , G tu L JOiefL J .'h a m . f WEOe-THUflS--FRI--CftT. 7:15 O-(MCWT): 0:19 a. B-(CWI) SUIIOAV MSab-(CWT): 9:19 «. b. (EWf) Voor Povarfra CBS Sfotioa 5par\iQreid by Bollard Flavor Dehahts Millions/ / Cftftrajf J I CORN FIAKES T “He OAs Am Gnat Foods” - Kellogg's Com Flakes bring you Itearhr all the protective food elements of the whole Enin declared ftMtntinl to nutritions ICORH HAKBS A ^ OU *~°n ^ a v e S w ^ e ^ e n in g ° sw \tw w . Value Equal to Approximately 30 LBS. OF SUGAR FOR ONLY $1.47 MMbere Is sweetening velae eaaa) to 2 tee*I epooofule of eugar Io each tiny U.P.G. * n-craln Saccharin pellet. Save money and ration stamps* Your Whole Bmily will enjoy Saccharin used tor sweetening. Saccharin fa non-nutritlnw and non-fattening. U.P.C. Saccharin la sold on an Iron dad guumteeoTliMft eattafactlpn or your money For sweetening vatoe equal to approximately 80 Ita-ot sugar.aend cheekormoney Mdertodayl Economy rise bottle containing 1000 <&» Sain) pelw^ crnly gl.47^ lnclodug postage. (Residents of Missouri add 3c sales tax.) WMIVEIttITV PItOOUCTS COMPAMVTBOO-FDeImar Btvd^ University CUy 8, Mo. Biclosri Is cbsck (or money order) In the amount of S Fleaaaaend .........economy rise bottIe(s> of UJP.C. Saceharln M-srafn pellets at 01.47 per bottle. D not fully satisfied after one week's trial. I will return bottle of mused Saccharin prims and you Irill refund my money. Name. .......... StreetofR-F-D.,.....,.................. City................................State....*.*.# IS Easy faked Muffins a Mkome Change brown S B t t E E S s M a t W M to d tM ttte M ft I A r IittoNiH CBp « 4 SMI. OB a ponyr*#L F SPARKY 5LAP HAPPV,: SOT TO PO SOtj WORK ON MV ( MACHINE—WILL I PUT THESE THRIcornekep iON HALFPINT I V I R G I L By LEN KLElS REG’LAR The Ni I D D L E S By BOl KARP I POP—Prel you oue A F rE F CRC T O I BI Roland 477, Nnr Tok 17, N. Y. 59 i e c e r nod for sizes 12» 14. short sleeve, inch material, rpe demand and ightly more time rs lor a few of numbers. KXERN DEPT, r Chicago [coins <or each ,...Size....... Ie1 EAM beliciout—Smooth I cooking—Ho r»* flavor—Co»y-' in each }5i pk9. ree fvtl-iii* tam* ur grocer. €BM Ice Cream m NFfiflNCI SCO 3,CAllf. f i o t i d i , JJum L SAT. a. (EWT) m. (EWT) f of/on S CTS COMPANY-rslty City 5» Mo, oney order) In the .Pleasesend.........U.P.C. SacchnlD bottle. It not fully trial. I Trill return ! pellets and yon THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fun for the Whole Famity SPARKY WATTS r SLAP HAPPY, I’Ve SOT TO PO SOME WORK ON MY BAYMACHINE--WfLL VOU PUT THESE "THREE COKNEKEP PAN15 ON HALFPINT? By BOODY JIGGERS s «ureWILL, POC- I’VE ALWAYS WANTEP TO PRESS A BAPY / HEY / WH«r’5 TH CAUSE OP AM- TH 15 NOISE IN HERE-OH- -O H -I SEE: TUkN OVER, HALFFWT- HERE COMES MAMA SLAP HAPPY WITH SOME FRESH UNEN I , S&UM & d09V f. GLOOBf O W hnkhfMuU^Sttdiii* MOWVOU MAkEMJUR- SELF COMFORTABLE WHILE I FIX. VOU ACUP OF HOT CHOCOLATE OH-VIRGIL COME QlGHTIN" -LETME GIVE VOU A NICE BIG* KISS 6EE, BDT I'M 6LA0 By LEN KLEIS By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—Elevating Literature -IMATSRlfiHTiJ AM I WANT TWO / I WANT VOLUMES OF I ' TWO SMOOTZ'S j DICTIONARIES'. “SOCIAL LIFE. O FA v -/ '"'} I’LL TAKE. FIRETLY ! ) S j TW O TH MOST IMPORTANT G A M E O P TH ’ YEAR A N ' U S FLAT BROKE! I GOTA SCHEME’. EVERYBODY OEZT THEIR LIBRARY CAROS AN' MEET ME AT TH' LIBRARY IN TEN MINUTES1r WALLS, I SOLID CONCREEK.’._ THOUGHT?) Hart An HtbU By BOB KARP ju m p in 'jeepeas,E V E , S E T DOW N O F P T H A T C H A iaf WhUW IFT H E R E IS A H O U S E — N E W O N 'T B IT E V O U / ^ h M A V B E N O I, B U T IT w i l l . S u n u p M y l e g I ONT RUN UP LBOSI H w EXOU EV K N O W N A N y O N E PERSONALLY W H O H A D A. M O U SE R U N U P <T H 6IR . >— O H /OHI POP—Prepared for Postwar Activities By J. MILLAR WATT you OUSKTTO jFIT IN AFrER THE WAR i POP FOR. THE BACK WALF OF A PANTO/VM/IAE •HORSE I S2SI9?» Q OitsrW t 5 W W CROSS TOW N PRIVATE BUCKBv Roland Coe QBy Clvde lewis — “I think that’s deflnitely an old-fashioned idea, Aant Lncy! I’ve = been eatin’ staff like this for years and I never pnt on weight!” Slioe Shine K it and Laundry Hanqpas TF YOU want the 'fanuty^BrnKt * and shine a handy Idt Oe'Okf one shown here will cetfaii^ ih - spire them. It is easy to m ite, from scraps of three-eighf t inrtti lumber. A shallow compail inside holds cans of polish s deeper one bottles and Everything right at hand wtafei IOLOHG AN0‘Il HIGH HOLDS ALL EQUIPMENT FOOT REST use the substantial foot TesLSfaK: the top, and the neat laokine takes up little space in afsy odE coiiner. Another homemaker’s aid is the E hamper that is not too large fbr a I ^atDroom or closet I t will lock ne a bedroom or in the kitchen. Ifcr shown here may be made from a I foot square ol plywood Witfc almas) waste. It is well ventilated 1 bored in sides and top. It is UghttoStaaAte and may be painted Io match O r mmtk: work or In some bright contrasting orito. NOTE—Pattern 280 gives an cutting guide for all the shaped both articles. Large instruction and- a complete list of all quired are included. To get tMgaia send 15 cents with name and rect to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SFESSS Bedford HiUs N< Drawer M Enclose 15 cents for Paitero KolZK- Address- » a l \ A Soothins C A I X f K ] ANtISEPTiC 9 M k f Kv Ifsed by thousands with’ eatisfecttqr suits for 40 years—sis valuable Sq ebts. Cet CarboiI at drug stores or Spurlock-Neal Ca, Nashville, Ti T THE HEtf Soothe, relieve I and help prevent i£ i Mczsanat the noottnnfe medicated powder. £9 » « kle this ©oolin&*< ing, astringent I well over heat Ii akin. Costs little. J ings in Ernfa rally v»tJ1 ittave itBaek1S having a bad time of it again . . . that pilot eats a whole box of peanut brittle every time he goes up!” ,..IF SO WATCH OUT The medical profession knows that though a person may he cured of cowmen malaria they m^y have it oint back on them. So, if y?u are once itoe feeling tired, run dowii, have pain » hack and legs, fed weak and bilfioos,am appetite and nervous—though chi&stsA fever haven't struck you yet, and jm have common malaria-~it doesn'eparta* take any chances. *Tty a bottle of O * dine. Oxidine is made to combat ma$»*v Iiive you iron to help creation ol o f blood cells. If the first bottle Aemt satisfy you your money wiU be ttiw fcOtidine has been used for over SO------Get a bottle today at your drug I -B-L- CWOTATK* No matter how many m edians you have tried for consttpafionfc we urge you to try B-L wiJfc H e: understanding that B-L- imrcfc bring you excellent resuits arr your money back.; Caution: Eac- otaly as directed.; WONDERFUL RELM From Bladder Irritairasl Famons doctor’s discoveiyacitaafiB kidneys to increase urine and refcwr paii^ul bladder Irrilalioiisi . by excess acidity in die I There is no need now to suffer distress and discomfort from bladder irritation, and run.dowm _ due to excess acidity In your urine— I the famous doctor** discovery—I KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. For ^ Root acts fast on’the IUdaqrs to' the flow of urine and relieve e; Originally discovered byChysicianr Swanp Root fa (ended combination 6f 16 vegetables* balsams and other{redienta. It's not harih or i any way— just good Inw . help you fed worlds better fasti Send for free* prepaid sample V B Lika thousands of others yotfH Aei that you did. Seod name sod a m * Department E» Kflmer A Co 9 be» 1256» Stamford, Conn. Offer IliuttgdU I •I eoMt AU A«iggi*ta Mtt Siraap Art 5 8 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C., JUNE 27. .1946. Learns Fast Br iMw T M QUITTINQ A FT E R THIS HAND X'VE QCfT ENOUffH TO B U y A WAR BOND I! US. AtODERKIS o >t f l V I BOtej«5 -AN VOU BETTER BU/ ONE TOO.'.' I GIVEN TSEASOBT-Ted B. Gamble, national director of Am Treaantya War Finance Division, accepts the pictan made by Joe Rosenthal, Ansodated Press photographer, second from left, on Iwo Jima as Brigadier General Bobert Denig and Lieut. GeneSal Alexander A. Vandergrift, Harine Corps Commandant, took on. Tbis picture is tbe 7th War Loan Insijne. 2% Discount 1945 Taxes If Paid Before July 2nd AU 1944 T axes Unpaid on August 8th, Will Be Advertised For Sale Please Pay Your 1944 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before This Date and Receive Discount W. R HOOTS County Tax Collector G. A. JEFFRIES Guaranteed Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 510 N. Main S t. Winston-Salem, N. C .................i n n ................................. TTrrTTT Roosevelt’s Appeal for 7th War Loan WASHINGTON. D. C.—Before Wa dentil President Franldin D. Roosevelt issued a statement in support of the MiAty Seventh War Loan for 14 billions of dol- Iars In which he rem inds the Nation I t is still dead- with . The President stressed the im- p o r t a n e e of g reater production to g e th e r with the Duying and h o ld in g of W ar B onds to help achieve the victory. He said: mI don't need to tett you that tea ore Mtit Ioditd In a deadly druggie with ear enemies—the enemies o f our tear of IWte-and the war b din the M of fob o f each one of as. The greeted pro- duettou of which we one capable, /oifh- MB.BOOBEVELT fad adherence Ia regulations that w possible to supply our boys In wwh everything they need, and buying and holding War Bonds—theseIhfcge we at homo mad do to speed elslory. mIts the p a d three years more than M millions of Americans have facetted bWlons o f dollars In bonds• Neeer be fore have so many people held sueh a dlrset share In a great national eptort. To save to buy and to hold all see Am of war bends —this Is a small terriers to { ash o f us who do not fight—yet it Itj one of the biggest things we can do for • 'our /g h tfag men.” To tha Pooplo o f th is C o m m u n ity How long will the war with Japan IastT Everybody has an answer to this question but our best advice is not to base y o u r bond b u y in g on whether you think it will take weeks or Sears to win i the Pacific. The best war conduct is al ways to be on an all-oat war effort basis. General Douglas C. MacArthur gave you the tipoff on what toexpect before your relatives and friends take over a wrecked Tokyo. Hi the Philippine cam paign only 189 Japanese surrendered in a slaughter which cost them 308,180 men. . Buy bonds in the 7th War Loan with a spirit of an American in combat. Give it to the Japs full force and with all your weapons. That’s the way to do your part in the vital, mighty 7th War Loan. Now—all together. -THE EDITOR . %w A W u W y r u w u W uW ti WHEN YOU NEED COAL and ICE Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the SuperiorCourtof Davie Coun ty. North Carolina, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled B. C. Teague Admr. et al, upon the special pro ceeding docket of the said court, tho undersigned Commissioner wijl, on Monday, the 16th day of July, 1945. offer for sale to the highest .,bidder tor cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington town ship. N. C.. adjoining the lands of Marvin Smith and others, more par ticularly described as follows: Tract No. I. Beginning at a stake, thence S. 1.60 chs; thence E. 13 chs. to a stake; thence N. 1.60 chs to a stake; thence W. 13 chs. to the be ginning containing 2 acres more or less, being lot No. 9 in the division of tbe Jordan Eaton land. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stake, thence S. 1.68 chs. to a stake; thence S. 13 chs. to a stake; thence N. 1.68 chs to a stake: thence W. 13 chs. to tbe beginning, being lot No. 13 in the Jordan Eston land, containing 2 1-10 acres, more or less. Tract No. 3. Beginning at a stake, thence N. 1.69 chs; thence E. 13 chs. to a stake; thence N. 1.68 chs. to a stake; thence W. 13 chs. to the be ginning, being lot No. 12. containing 2110 acres more or less, of the Jor dan Eaton estate. Tract No. 4. Beginning at a stake, thence S. 88 E. 16 83 cbs. to a stake; thence N. 29 E. 4 20 cbs; thence N. 66 E. 469 chs. to a stake. Cedar Creek; thence N. 15 W. 4.50 chs. to a stake; thence N 70 W. 3 chs. to a stake; thence N 80 W. 11.40 chs. to a stake; thence S. 76 W. 7 75 chs to a stake; thence S. I W. 10.37 chs. to tbe beginning containing 23 acres more or less. Tract No. 5 Beginning at a stake, thence N. 72 W. 5.50 cbs. to a stake; thence S. 2.80 chs. to a stake; thence E. 5 40 chs. to a stake; thence N. 20.17 cbs, to the beginning, contain ing 1114-100 acres more nr less, be ing lot No I of the Jprdan Eaton land. Tract No. 6. Beginningata stake, tbence S. 4 80 cbs. to a stake; thence E. 32 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5.30 chs. to a stake; thence W 32 chs. to a stake, and being lot No. 5 of the Jordan Elaton land and containing 16 acres more or less. . Tract No. 7. Beginning at a stake, thence S. 4.80 chs. to a stake; thence E. 32 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5.30 chs. to a stake; thence W 42 chs. to the beginning, and being lot No. 6 in the ,Jordan Elaton land a^d con taining 16 2-10 acres more or less, this being the land of Sam Eaton, deceased. This ihe 16th day of June, 1945. B. C- FROCK. Commissioner. / OIC SIV WQNT QCTYOU IMDC Aad OmADW mtftty ■sems-Yaa Mmt AUTO LOANS CITIZENS HNANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Exeeutorof tbe Will of viary F. Carter, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persona holding claims against tbe estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before tbe 21st day of May, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This tbe 21st day of May. 1945 GURNEY E- CARTER,Executor of Mary F. Carter. P. 0. Box 37A, Route I, Salisbury, N. C. lK i y S K t I” Superior Court Bank ot Cavie and S. M Call, Trustee, vs B R Bailey and wife, Editb Bailey Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order and decree made by the Court in the above entitled cause, on the 3rd day of April, 1945, and by virtue of a like older and decree made In an action entitled ''Clara Bailey, Admrx. of T. F Bailey, de. ceased, et al, vs B R. Bailey and wife, Edith Bailey,” on said April 3 rd, 1945 the undersigned Com missioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, N, C., on Monday the 9 th day ot July, 1945, at twelve o’clock noon, the following real estate, sit nate in and near Advance, Davie County, and more particularly de scribed as follows: FIRST: A tract known as the “ home place” of B. R. Bailey, Be ginning at an iron stake in the edge of now State Highway No. 801. at a point just west of the present fence corner where it now is; tbence E 4 50 cbs. to an iron stake in the line of present fence, about 35 ft. West of the present garage; thence S. to an iron stake in tbe “ Mary Pbelp/' line; thence E. 2.10 chs. to an iron stake, Pbelps corner, S. 3.50 chs. to an iron stake, Pbelps' cor ner in Shutt’s line; E, 13 13 chs. to an iron stake, Phelps’ near a cedar. W. 85 degs S. 4.38 chs. to an iron stake in Taylor’s line, S. 80 degs. E. 10.07 cbs. to an iron stake. S. S '•egs- W 7.35 cbs. to an iron stake Shutt’s corner, S. 85 degs. E. 37.38 chs. to a small pine or stone in March’s line. N. 5 degs E 6.50 chs to an iron stake or stone near a persimmon stump in edge of March ferry road; thence S. 40 degs E. with said road, 9 op chs. to a stone, stake and post oak stump on east side of said road, N 23 00 chs. to an iron stake, Alice Glasscock’s corner; N. 85 degs. W. 17 86 chs. to a maple and iron stake on edge of road; thence with and along said road as it now runs in a general westernly direction to an iron stake in edge of said Highway No. 801; thence South to the beginning, con taining 125 acres, more or less. SECOND: A lot beginning at a stone or post oak stump and iron stake in March’s line; thence W. 27 00 noles to a stone or small pine in said line. N. 27 degs. E. 27.00 poles to a stone on South side of March Ferry road; tbence down and with said road as it now runs to the beginning, contaiuing 2% acres, more or less. THIRD: Beginning at a stake on the road, formerly a white oak bnsh and runs N. 58^ degs W, 2.24 chs. to a stake; tbence S 63 degs. W 13.30 cbs. to a Hicdory bush; thence N. 3 degs, E. 17.50 ^chs. to a stake on the road leading to Mocksville; thense East with tbe road 14.62 cbs. to a stone on the Fulton road; thence South with the road 12.25 cbs. to the beginning containing twenty acres more or jless. < For a more particular descrip tion of all of said lots, reference is hereby made to the Last Will, and . Testament of B. R Bailey, deceas e d . Will Book 3 . Page 345. ! This, the 8th dav of June. 1945 I A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. JWaIker'* Funeral Home^ A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C yiCTORY B U Y U N I T E D S T A T E S .e WAR e m /b o n d s AND s t a m p s . j t m mo M an F tn liin s. The least me MB Be here at home is Ie I n Wm Bonds—10% tor Wm Bonds; every pay day. 1..— Davie Record Has Been PubBshed Since 1899 45 Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps 1 going. Sometimea 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 Anayt wIU enjoy reading The Record- Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. 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