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09-SeptemberThe Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ aHERE SHALL THE PRCSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”i ; VOLUMN XLVII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1045.NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WImI Wai Happening Ii Dane Before The New Deal Uied Up The'Alphabet, Drowned H e Hogi and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record. Sept. 5, 1923 ) Cotton is 25 cents. C. E Boele made a business trip to Troutman Friday. C R. Horn motored down to Fineburst Wednesday. J. P. LeGrand made a business trip to Charlotte Thursday. R. L. Lowery, of Elmwood, was in town last week on business. J. F. McCubbins has moved into his handsome new residence on Salisbury street. Mrs. James Coley is visiting re­ latives and friends in and around town, Mr. and Mas. Phil Johnson spent last week with relatives and friends in Lenoir. Miss Daisy Holtbouser spent the week end in Charlotte with rela- tlves and friends. Mrs.. C. C. Cherry and daughter Miss Gav, spent Saturday in Wins­ ton-Salem shopping. Miss Kathryn Meroncy spent Thursday in Statesville with her sister. Mrs. Silas McBee. Cr and Mrs. Lester Martinhave moved into the Green bungalow near the Baptist church. William Kerr left Monday for Rutherford College, where be will enter school. Prof. and Mrs. F. R Richardson and children returned last week from a trip to the mountains. Dr. E- P. Crawford. R. B. San­ ford and others from MocksviIIe, spent Thursday In Greensboro. Miss Audrey Brenegarl who bas been spending the summer with Mt. and Mrs. D. Rich, In Winston* Salem, returned home Thursday. Miss Mattie Connor Cherry re- turned Thursday from Portsmouth, where she spent two months with relatives. Rev. W. B. Waff left Monday for Winton, N C., where he will spend two ot three weeks with re­ latives and friends Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Taylor left Sunday for a vlsls to relatives and friends in Eastern Carolina and Virginia. They will he gone for about two weeks. The Southern Bank & Trust Co . will have the prettiest building in the town when their new banking house is completed. Thebankhopes to move into their new quarters some time this month. The traveling public should have no difficulty in getting In and out of MockiiviIIe these days. We have good auto service between this citv Salisbury and Winston-Salem, and four passenger trains daily. A Texaco oil tank auto truck from Winston-Salem caught on fire in the road near Farmington Fri­ day. The fire burned Tor over two hours and made a mighty bot blaze. The tank didn’t explode. O. R. Allen, proprietor of the Farmers Feed & Grocery has moved his family from near Fermington to the house on Chnrch street which he purchased some time ago. We are glad to welcome these good people to our town. Boone Walker, of Roanoke, Va., has purchased the Mrs. Sarab Wal ker farm on Hunting Creek, in Calahaln township, containing 175 acres. The purchase price was fy,- 500 . This farm was sold at auc­ tion for division. J. S. Green moved his family Monday from near Jericho to his new home on Salisbury street. Mr Green has just completed . a new bouse and store combined, and will open his store for business next Saturday. Young People and Trne Greatness Rev. Walter E. Iaenhour. Hlddeotte.N. C. It shonld he the sincere desire of every youth to live a great life, Anything short of this is too small, tod risky, too dangerous. One does not have to be highly educated to live a truly great life, neither does he have to gain fame and great re­ nown; neither does he have to be rich, nor greatly talented. Thous­ ands who are highly educated, fa tnous, talented and wealthy are far from being great. They are evil, sinful and wicked oftentimes, con­ sequently lack the real principal and quality of being great. It is never great to live for the devil; never great to do wrong. Any­ body can do that. It requires no heroism to live for the devil, go the way of sin and wickedness, eke out an ex.lstance, and in the end be n total failure The devil has no real heroes In the truest sense of the word, those who live for the devil, though some of them may be called heroes by the world, yet they are only dare-devils. There is a world of difierense in a hero and a dare-devil. OIe Elijah was a hero, while the wicked king Ahab was a dare-devil Which of the two does the world admire today and appre- date? Elijah of conrse. Elijah blessed' the world, but Ahab cursed the world Real heroes always bless mankind, while dare-devils curse mankind. David was a hero, but Goliath was a dare-devil. Who ad­ mires Goliab? Nobody, but mil lions admire David. In order to live a truly great life one mast live for God. There is no real and true greatness outside ot.gedliness, and outside the will of God. One may become popular with rbe world out of the will of God, like rulers, leaders, writers, statesmen, politicians, inventors, discoverers, and those who bring forth false doctrines, errors, etc , but this is absolutely far from true and worthwhile grentness. It is only great to do right It takes a hero to stand against all kinds of sin and wickedness and live a godly, clean, noble life. The devil is a powerful foe, therefore it takes a greater power to overcome him than' he possesses. Only the people of God have that power and it comes to us by living for God, praying much, obeving His holy Word, and putting into use the means of grace which He gives us. Fraise His holy name It is never great to form a bad habit, but ra ther small; never great to go with the wrong crowd, bnt great to go against them and travel in the op­ posite direction; never great to curse, use prcf2ne language, take God's holy name in vain, but shows a weakness, littleness, and a spirit that makes for defeat rather than success and greatness. It is never great to yield to a wrong to please somebody else, or because others are doing it, or because it is popu­ lar. However, on the other hand it shows real true greatness and be roism to keep clear from all that is wrong, depraving, degrading and demoralizing, that displeases God and curses, blignts and dwarfs one’s life, soul and spirit. Amen. Dear young people, if you would be truly great-you must live sub* timely right. Yield not to tempta­ tion from any source that is wrong. If to stand right requires turning away from some associate, or from some leader, 0 . from some teacher, then turn away. It is far better to turn from a .man that is wrong, and turn unto Goe who is right, then turn from God and turn unto the. wrong people. It may make you unpopular to turn from wrong unto right, and will with tbe wick­ ed world, but you will have God’s blessings and favors .upon you, The World At Peace Editor Davie Record: Oh, how sweet the days of returned peace. A war-weary world has at last be held the glorious dawning of peace. The dark night of war was long, the suffering horrible, the tragedies many, but always there were stars of hope to pierce the blackness. Yes, though the nights were long and the days were dreer, there was hope. Our hope was strong but our efforts were stronger and neith­ er proved in vain. Now that peace has been restor­ ed, we are hoping for the days when we were not loaded down with governmeat orders, instrur. tions and ration books. We are hoping that America will not con tinue her trend toward a militaris­ tic power. May America live strict­ ly by the Constitution. Tn the days ahead may our gov­ ernment be not an enemy bnt a friend of the land. May tbe vic­ tory of our great democracy streng then our faith in the government created for us by the wisdom of our forefathers. , A READER. Forsyth To Have Fair The Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Fair, always an eagerly an. ticipated event In this section of NortU Carolina, will be held Octo- ber 2 nd to 6th. Many new at-, tractions and a more diversified agricnltural and livestock exhibit is expected to make this tbe largest and most successful fair that Wins tan-Salem has ever seen. Prizes will be offered for tbe best exhibits from Forsyth and all adjoining counties so that the fair in reality is North-western North Carolina's very own. AU the pre-war features of the typical connty fair will be resumed this year. There will be horse rac­ ing on a greater scale than ever; midway attractions; a rabbit show; agricultural and livestock competi­ tion for cash prizes and ribbons; a greatly enlarged poultry exhibit and all the features that make this home coming event always eagerly anticipated. A livestock parade on Friday of Fair week will be an added attrac tion while the big Saturday feature this year will be a high school band contest for which $1000 in cash prizes will be offered. Al. ready all the better known bands of the state have been entered and this promises to be a big day In fair history. The annual premium list and ca. talogne is ready for distribution and any interested person may secure a copy by addressing a card to the Winston-Salem Fair Association. Winston-Salem, N. C. The Record only $1.00. which is much better. In the mean, time yon will have a clear con. science, a clean soul, an honest, tip. right heart, and will make your mark that will live after you to bless mankind, while those who tempt you to do wrong, and in whose eyes you are unpopular, and who criticise aud abuse you, will die and bo forgotten, though they leave an influence behind to curse humanity. Ii it is popular to drink and smoko and dance with those around you, then see how unpopular you can be with that crowd by refusing all such. You will get more bles­ sedness, peace, joy and happiness by iefnslng to partake of their e- vils, and by going their way. than thev get by their indulgences and by tbe course tbev pursue If you wouid be truly gieat, then be a Christian. Follow in the footsteps of the Lord Jesus Christ daily. Let Him have your time, your tal­ ent. your all, and He will use it to your good and His glory. Amen. Tax Drones We read considerable about co. ops today. They are looming lar­ ger In the field of business. Thev have grown rapidly because, on the theory that they were non-profit organizations, they have been given many tax exemotions and relief from countless other legisla* tive restrictions. which are heaped upon highly taxed business en­ deavors. There is no reasonson why indi­ viduals should not buy and sell commodities at no profit if thev so desire. There is no reason why they should not band together in co operative organizations to im­ prove marketing conditions of mem. bers and try to assure themselves better prices, so long as they are subject to laws aoplying to other business. But co-ops today are in the same category with the gigantic tax-ex­ empt Federal power system;. Both do business. runnsng into millions and millions of dollars annually. Both are granted tax exemptions and public s .bsidies in many forms. Both tend to kill private tax-paying business which supports govern ment. No business In tbe United States can objeot to legitimate competi­ tion. But every business in the United States which pays to main­ tain government should protest ; - gainst every form of tax-subsieized competition. Every government power plant and every co-op thet is tax free envoys all the privileges and advantages of good roads, schools, police protection, fire pro­ tection, the security afforded by our Army and Navy, and every other advantage of government wbicb business and individuals are taxed to provide. It is unthinkable that Congress and State legislature will much longer tolerate tbe tax exempt loaf­ ers in our midst. If they do, other business should study ways and means to so change Us methods of operation that it will come within the tax exempt privileges. Then, who would support government? Only tbe individual whose income taxes would be raised higber and as government lost its revenue from tax-exempt business. —Ex. No Coal Shortage Most welcome of all war-end news is the announcement that, due to tbe army’s cutback of orders, there won’t be any coal shortage after all. In fact if mining operations were to continue at tbe'present rate, there would be a surplus that would tax the nation’s storage facilities. Even so it is doubtful that Europe will get much American coal this fall and winter. It would take hundreds of cargo ships to carry the mi'lions of tons Secretary Ickes wanted to send across the Atlantic, but no such fleets are available for this purpose. Many of tbe sblps shuttling back and forth between American and Eur­ opean ports will carry coal as ballast on the eastward trip, the quantity being limited by loading and un> loading facilities.—Ex. To Wives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sending The Re­ cord to your husband or son who ii in the armed forces, please see that his subscrip­ tion is paid in advance. We are forced to discontinue all subscriptions to tbe boys-in foreign lands or in army camps in this country when their subscriptions expires. The soldiers want thier home paper. We have had to mark several names off our books this week. Maybe one of them was your husband or son. With Tbe 32 d Infantry Division In Northern Luzon—For satisfac. tory performance of duty In his first actual combat against tbe ene­ my during the current campaign, Private Dennis F. Ratledge of Route r, Mocksville, N. C.. has been awarded the Combat Infantry­ man Badge. • Pvt. Ratledge has been in action with the veteran 32 d (Red Arrow) Infantry division along the Villa Verde Trail Red Arrow Infantry, men are now engaged in mopoing- up operations in Northern Luzon’s Cagayan Valley. Serving as a rifleman in B Com­ pany of the Division’s crack 128th Infantry Regiment. Pvt. Ratledge has been overseas since April of this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. RatIedge of the a- bove addresses. Awarded Bronze Star Tech. 5th Thos. W Tutterow, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Tutterow, of R. r, who has been in Europe for more than two years, h. s been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritious service in con­ nection with military operations a gainst an enemy of tbe United States during the period of Feb 18, to May 18, 1945 , in Germany, Dur ing the advance through the Seig- field Line. Sgt. Tutterow perform­ ed all necessary coriective mainten­ ance on fotiT tank dozers and one bridge-laying tank. These vehicles were too far forward for normal support from ordinance unit, at the rish of his own life he went into tbe city of Farback, France, while that city was being boe.bnrded by German artillery and rockets, to repair a vitally needed tank dozer. His constant devotion 1 0 duty and keen sense of responsibility tbronghout the entire camoaign. Keep Buying Bonds The war is over, but the need for continued war bond purchased on the part of the public ,will be with us for some time. There are some time. Tnere are something like eleven million men and women in tbe armed forces, some here in this country, many scattered through­ out the world. It will cost billions to keep them supplied until their turn for discharge comes up. There are hundreds of thousands of sick and wounded. It will cost billions to care for them in government hospi­ tals. nurse them back to health. It will take more billions for army and navy payrolls, for discharge pay and other veterans benefits This year the government is spending a- bout 100 billion dollars against re­ venues of approximately 45 billions. The difference must come from bond purchases. There must be no let-up in war bond purchases at this time, and none should be cashed except in case of absolute need Remember tbat bonds are better than money, for bonds bear interest and become more valuable with the passage of the years, until at maturity they the return the investor four dollars for every three. There will be no “freez­ ing” of bonds—they can be cashed in any time, but the longer they are held, tbe more they are worth.—Ex. Hitler Also PromUed Mnch There should be a new definition fo r so called “liberal” parties. They always seek public support under the guise of giving tbe “com. mon man,” whoever he may be, greater liberty, opportunity and ease of living. But, contrary to their preachings, they invariably seek to bid him with the shackles of. state control. Tbe destruction of personal lib. erty and private property rights t,be no sweeter under the term, li. .beralism;” than under the term. Hitlerism.” -E x . Seen Along Main Street B; The Street Rambler. 000000 Young man taking afternoon nap on ground beside ration board office—Will Sain getting shoe shine in front of cafe—Two pretty girls smiling at man lyingin barber chair —Ladies making rush for canning sugar at local stores—Pret.ty girl selling ice-cream cones—Mrs. Rob. ert LyerIy looking very sad—Gos­ sip C’ub bolding short morning session in front of department store —Young soda jerker gazing at pret­ ty girl eating ice cieam George Hendricks handling big watermel­ ons—Miss Hazel McCtamroch tak. ing short vacation. This Cheers President Truman bas been noti­ fied all the several war time agencies established for home front activities during the war to conclude their work with all possible rapidity, to shut the doors of their spatial estab­ lishments and to go out of business. This is welcome news to tbe pub­ lic of American, as unwelcome as it may be to the bureaucrats and un­ derling hirelings within these various organizations, some of whom have overplayed their official hand and al­ ready long overstayed their time in Washington a*, public expense. It is the intention of the Presid* ent, now that the duties of many of these bureaus, commissions and a- gencies are virtually completed, to channel the depleted services they have been performing through tbe old-line department of tbe govern­ ment, at the head of which a mem­ ber of the Cabinet will officiate. The action of Mr. Truman in deal­ ing in this manner with these war­ time agencies would indicate two things: First, that the President is deter­ mined to effectuate such economies in Federal administration during the postwar period as can be achieved by t e closing out of these now useless bureaucracies which were created in tbe first place, only to do a wartime and not a peacetime job. Second, tbat the Prosident intends to give tbe American people not only lass government but more direct and and simplified government. Instead of scattering executive and administrative responsibilities throughout these wartime bureau­ cracies, it is clearly bis purpose to bring about such reorganizations as will centralize Federal responsibili­ ties within former, normol. consti­ tutional and conventional grooves. And. best of all, manifestly tbe manifestly, the President proposes to redpture government from the bands of bureaucrats who believe in planning the national economy ac­ cording to their own theoretical and impractical blueprints and, to every reasonable and possible extent, to displace political management with private initiative and enterprise—to return government to the people who in a democracy are its masters, not its servants and lackevs. Nothing more cheering and whole­ some coul i be done by the Presid­ ent to encourage the American peo­ ple to believe that during his Ad­ ministration their government will be a benevolent.assistant to them in working out their own salvation in­ stead of an arrogant dictator, order* ing and pushing them around like a burly policeman.—Charlotte Obser­ ver. RATION GUIDE SUGAR—Book Four, Stamp 36 good for 5 pounds through Aug. 31 . Next stamp valid Sept. 1. SHOES—Book Three Airplane stamps I, 2. 3 and 4 good indefin itely. Families may pool coupons but loose stamps invalid except for mail orders. MEATS AND FATS-Book 4 , Red stamps Qs through U2 good through Aug. 31 ; V2 through Z2 good through Sept. 30 ; Al through E 2 good through Oct. 31 ; Fi through Ki good through Nov. 30 . \ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A Boeing Superfortross lands on aaoBgh nylon to make 4,000 pairs •f stockings. 0. F. Goodrich builds Seperfortress tires reinforced with myiao cord* Cattfornio not only has moro passenger automobiles than m y ether state in the Union krt also has moro than any foreign country* M ng a road magnet, the Uttchigan State Highway Do* partment recently gathered 400 pounds of nails, tacks, and other metal objects from 200 miles of highway. -K tfy S W * -Ml WMI M ill III M il If AATISM•LUMBAGORHEUMATISMI NEURITIS* Il M ntM fliS-Small Sln SOc -•U llllI: IM Mlt U Il 111111« ■ a * Mlt MMB « »1IM u nnl»l «1 ,to IM (I, In. MMMIimt I. HtIIII OHOUS DISCOVERY mis fast on the kidneys — I* cue painful bladder irritation irimrd by excess aridity in the mine T O u u fe are thaaklas DR. KILMER'S WAMP KOOT for helping them to M - M »«hv cause of needless “getting up at For this pure herbal medietas •mjgmMtty created by e practising pbysi- cbnacis quickly to increase the flow of tm for...helps relieve backache, run-down •» nncomfortable symptoms of • irritation. SWAMP ROOT is a Ta preparation. A combination of r blended herbs, roots, vegetables, Absofotefy nothing harsh or mrng when you use Dr. Kilmer's . dust good ingredients that act > Bring you new comfort!Send for Jreet prepaid sample TODAY! S b thousands of others you'll be glad sfoa you did. Send name and address to Ijhpaitum t C. KUmer & Col, Inc., Box SESA Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send ^ OKO AU druggists sell Swamp Root. C aM e I * ® ...IF SO WATCH OUT Th* medical profession knows that ““ * a person may be cured of com*iaiaria they may have it come a them. So, if you are once more _ tired, run down, have pains in and legs, feel weak and bilfiou*, no He and nervous—though chills and haven't.struck you yet, and youi fovt common malaria—it doesn't pay to mike any- chances. Try a bottle of Ori* .Ana. Oridineiemade tocombatmalaria, ggvnyou: iron to help creation of red • Mood cells. If the first bottle doesn't nmSrfy you your money win be returned. Oaidrae has been used for over 50 years, a bottle today at your drug store. D R P O R T E f l S ANTISEPTIC OIL WHY OAMBlt ?*It doesn’t pay to let bruises, CBisor burn, to untended. . . minor ones. Play sale. . . d« at once, and dress withllrfo rter’s Antiseptic Oil.Thts " " reliable stand-by. . . the inla of a long-experienced iod surgeon... Is wonder* soothing, and tend, to psaaaote nature’s healing pro*. •M fc Keep It on hand for sm trrnnrr use In taking car. of minor burns, bruises, abra* fe e s , chafing, sunburn, non* patamous insect bites. Use only ca directed. Three diderent dMS at your drugstore. G R O V E L A B O R A T O R I E S , INC. ST. LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI ■ of G R Q V t S COlD T A B L E T S Kathleen Norris Says: Time: The Inevitable Cure Bell Syndicate.—'WNU Features. I f ® I L \a<3 i uA look I thought never to tee again.1* THE ROAD BACK Families of war veterans will have to put up with a period of reorientation, while the young man struggtes to readjust him­ self to the old ways of life. Wheth­ er this trying time is long or short depends a good deal on the man’s character, and on the ex­ periences he has endured. A sol­ dier who faced death for many months will have a harder course than one who served as a clerk, far from danger. Then too, the problem is fre­ quently complicated by wounds, loss of limbs or senses, or by men­ tal disturbances. The sense ,of helplessness is especially oppres­ sive to a sensitive young man who has always been strong and active. Mothers, wives, sweet­ hearts, in fact everyone associat­ ed with these unfortunate fel­ lows will have to make a con­ stant effort to help them back to a cheerful viewpoint. How one soldier regained his happy outlook is recounted by Miss Norris in today's article. He is only 22, but he has to face the future without legs. Yet in time he found new interests—wood- carving, helping with the family cooking, caring for a few chick­ ens and a dog. Simple, homely things, but they are often the best cure for the aftermath of war.. When your soldier boy comes home, remember that time is the cure for the prob­ lems that will come with him. By KATHLEEN NORRIS W HEN your soldier boy comes home, remember that time is the cure for the problems that will come with him. Whatever the situation is, time will alleviate its hardest features; tim e will bring new in­ terests, new turns of the wheel that will make living tolerable to him. Be infinitely patient; not too cheerful, not too sympathetic. Keep about him as pleasant an atmosphere as you can, and wait for time. Perhaps he may have to ad­ just himself to the loss of a hand, or a leg. Perhaps his sight is gone. Perhaps some facial in­ jury will cause him pain and dif­ ficulty for the rest of his days. Or perhaps — and this is the most dreadful of all — his mind will be slightly disordered. Not enough to make him an institution case, but enough to distress those who love him, depress him almost to des­pair, and make readjustment slow and hard. „ .Meet all this with serenity and faith. Time works miracles. Torn ligaments heal; lost limbs are missed much less than anyone un­ afflicted by that loss can believe. And love and courage and tim e- time—time build up ruins and tie the scattered threads of life into new patterns. After the Parties. So when your soldier boy comes home, meet him Vith the usual royal wblcome. Fried chicken and layer cakes, joyous telephoning and visiting, presents, entertainments, unlimited family affection and in- But when this flurry is over, the strain comes, and that is the mo­ ment when you have to have your strength and philosophy ready. Here is the story of an American mother who has had that crisis to face.. ♦ “My twin sons, Rafael and Raoul, went into the service in the army two years ago,” writes Mrs. Frank Espinosa of Tucson, Ariz. For a while they were together, then Rafe was sent to the Marianas, from which he returned six months ago, having lost both legs. Roily is still in this country.“The mass horrors of war are be­yond all comprehension, but surely there is no sadder case than that of a magnificent 22-year-old who comes home hopelessly crippled. His father aged 20 years overnight, and for all my prayers, all my de­ termination, I could hardly bear the shock of meeting him.“In his wheel chair, he held a sort of travesty of homecoming re­ ception; then we had to face the grim fact —put away forever the old fishing-rod, the football clothes. The pity of friends and family cut him terribly, yet he had to see peo­ple. We are not rich, my husband’s salary is adequate, but no more.Our home is a six room cottage, in a plain block of similar cottages. The boys used to go away camping in hot weather, and for several sea­ sons, my husband took a job in a mountain hotel, and I went there with him, and helped in the dining room. But We could afford no luxu­ ries for our stricken boy. We could not take him away from the eyes of neighbors and friends. “For m'onths he sat and brooded. He would try to brighten — my poor boy! — he could not do it. Rafe came home, and was happily married last June. Maria, my daughter-in-law, generously agreed to a quiet wedding in our parlor, so that Roily could be present, but Roily would not be best man. It was all sadness, darkness, hopeless­ness for the three of us at home. Carved Wooden Dolls. “Then—I hardly know how; things changed. For one thing, we bought him a dozen chickens, and it is ex­ traordinary how they amuse and in­ terest him. For another, I let him help me with cooking and got him a little cook book. Now he asks me to get taragon vinegar or mara­ schino cherries for various dishes, and putters away with chopping bowls and egg-beaters while I am getting meals. “Best of all, he carved me a little Scotty out of soap one day, and it was so good that I have kept it, under a glass bowl, and have en­ couraged him to carve other things. Now he is carving the most remark­ able jointed dolls of white wood; they are so fine in their natural little childish faces and forms that he has not only found an immediate mar­ ket for the few he has done, but may really hope for a fine liveli­ hood from them. This still seems to my husband and me too good to be true, but it is surely coming. “Lastly, two weeks ago, to cele­brate the first little success of the dolls, we brought him a baby Scot­ ty, a little mass of bouncing black wool, and a few hours later, when Brig was asleep in Rolly’s arm, I saw a look on Rolly’s face that I thought never would be there again. “In gratitude to God,” this letter ends, “my husband and Roily and I send you his story, to encourage other mothers to be patient, and to believe that things will be better ifi time.” Keeping Knives Sharp Most kitchen knives get dull be­ cause they are improperly stored; used for the wrong job, and never, properly sharpened. To sharpen-par- ing knives put a sharpening stone on a flat surface, pour on a few drops of light .or medium household oil, and, holding the knife in your right hand, with your left forefinger hearing down slightly on the knife tip, “shave” the stone first toward you, then away from you. The knife is horizontal to the stone throughout the sharpening process..____ O W CfiMfTLAND fi/C E Gene Tunney 'T'HIS matter we are about to, * tackle may be a trifle over our head, but we’ll take a shot at it just the same. It concerns concentra­ tion, reflexes and instinct, which at least work together, although entire­ ly different. But they are the main foundations of any winning effort. Reflex action, as yon probably know, is co-ordinated response of eye, brain and muscle to some situ­ ation. For example, in boxing the eye sees an opening as brain and muscle respond in a split second. There’s no wasted delay. But as one gets older reflex action gets slower. The eye will see the opening but the muscle usually arrives a trifle too late. As a concrete il­ lustration consider Mel Hein in foot­ ball. Year after year Mel had a quick flash of what was happening and he was usually on top of the play. He can still see what is taking place in a half-flash, but nat­ urally after so many seasons of wear and tear his legs may not quite get there in time, although it is still amazing how many times big Mel is on hand at the right second. Distinct and reflexes are some­ thing that can’t be taught. You have them or you don’t have them. Eddie Arcaro and Ted Atkinson will tell you that in any close spot it is in­ stinct that directs the next move, for it must be done in less than a breath. The instinct and the reflexes of such ball players as Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and other leaders worked per­fectly as a rule. They did the right thing subconsciously without any di­ rect conscious thought attached. They rarely did the wrong thing. Jack Dempsey will tell you in his two closing fights with Gene Tun- ney that he could see openings which he could have used effective­ly in his earlier years. But he was no longer the Dempsey of To­ ledo, especially against the clever­ness of a Turrney. Mental Discipline But concentration is another af­ fair. It doesn’t call for the split- second, the powder-flare speed the other two ingredients demand. Con­ centration demands the discipline of the mind or brain that in turn con*! trols muscular movement. It is one. of the rarest of all the competi­tive species, since it goes with men­ tal punishment. Itissomethingthat must be forced and watched. It can never be taken for granted as it may slip from your hold like a greased eel. To begin with, any extended con­centration means punishment. “One of the reasons I quit tourna­ ment golf,” Bobby Jones told me,' “was that I got tired of taking the beating I had to take through 72 holes of play, where I knew I couldn’t afford to take my mind off the job.” I Jones was one of the best of all! concentrators. i “I find I can hit the ball as well- as ever,” Gene Sarazen says, “but! I can’t keep, concentrating as I used to. I can’t keep thinking through every shot to be played. My mind; begins to wander.”Tunney was one of the best concen­ trators in all sport. Gene worked as hard on directing his mind as he ever worked on his legs or arms. A few hours before facing Demp­ sey in Chicago, Timney read some book—I’ve forgotten the name. But he could tell you everything he had, read in that book. That means the top of mind control—with a million dollars at stake—and Jack Demp­ sey’s punch just on ahead. Few would believe the number of hours Tunney forced himself to practice tins combination. “And it wasn’t any fun,” he added. “It was the hardest sort of work.” Walter Hagen could kid with you and laugh with you one minute, and a second later concentrate entirely on the shot to be played. Few are that lucky. Think of Next Play Few football players know the value of concentration as Mel Hein knew it. IAfflile the opposing team had the ball, he continually faced the possibilities of a pass, a hidden ball, a line thrust, a spinner or an end run. A good defensive back or a defensive lineman must have com­ plete control of his thinking appa­ ratus through every playing second. Hamberg of Navy belonged in this class. BlanchardandDavisofArmy have this ability. , Most Notre Dame teams have been keen, alert, able concentra­ tors on the next play. “I want your bodies physically relaxed — your minds always alert,” Knute Rockne told and taught them. Jack Johnson’s concentration was almost entirely on defense—Jack Dempsey’s on attack. Ty Cobb used to map out certain plays weeks in advance, and then be ready to use them when the right time arrived. He rarely overlooked the right time. Without concentration you might not be able to use such natural gifts as reflexes or instinct. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Pretty Lingerie Makes Nice Gift Smart Two-Piecer for Fall Time 88991240 SPARKY Vfl we’ve g o t TO GBT YOUK LAKYNX TURNEP KUSHT SIPE Uf* SENATOR-OR YOU CAN’T CAMPAIGN I Nightgown and Jacket. P1VERY woman likes pretty lingerie and this enchanting nightgown and matching jacket is as lovely a set as you’ll see. Make it in dainty all-over flowered fabric or in soft pastels. It will be a love­ly gift for the fall bride. * • * Pattern' No. 8791 Is designed for sizes 12» 14, 16,16, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, gown, requires Z9Za yards of 35 or 39 inch mate­rial; jacket, 1/2 yards 39 inch fabric. Male Mortality Higher Than That of Females During every year of human life, mortality is higher among males than females, says Collier’s. But oddly enough, during the first year, the percentage of male deaths over female deaths in­ creases under good living condi­ tions and decreases under poor liv­ing conditions. For example, in New Zealand, where infant mortality is 32 per thousand, deaths among boys are 35 per cent higher than among girls; while in Chile, where infant mortality is 248 per thousand, deaths among boys are only 6 per cent higher than among girls. For Special Occasions. A FASHION favorite for fall— the'two piece frock. This one, buttoned down the back, nipped in smartly at the waist, makes you look your best on those, extra spe­cial occasions. * * * Patton No. 8899 is designed-for slzet 12,14,16,18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3% yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soutti Wells St. ‘ Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern Name................ Address. M AKE ICE CREAM At IioiM-Any favor—Dalfcteus—Smooth •N o Ico crystals—No «ooUr 9 *N» ro- whipping—No scorched (tcvor-fonr* Inexpensive—20 recipe* In each 154 pfcg. Neaie send Ihh ad for free full-size sam­ple offer* or buy from your grocer. •••’ LOHDOHDeRRy Brand Hpmemede Ice Cream STABI UZ€tt LMMHMMT-835 tlM nUBDltil. tuff. Es y Pr SeuTs T H E f £ f r / When singing mosquitoes Sis i stinging flies spoil your summer snooze . . . Qujckt Grab a Flit gun—and shoot ’em dead! This effective, pleasant. BmellinginsecticideuIaioria ont* ; dread, germ-laden malaria mos* quitoes. . . as well as flies and moths. Buy an ample supply of FLIT, today! FLIT KlUS FLIES, MOTHS AND MOSQUITOES .Copr*lMS,StiacolBmpantid K BE SURE IT’S FLITl AjK FOB TM! CONTAIHfR WiTN THf YELLOW IABfL AHD THE BLACK BAND t p t y k I N S I D E t S e e I H e O iffE E E n c E » Its Amazing PERFORMANCE b the Resaltof Exclusive, Patented, Interior Construction UJnRmIIlaRninG COAL HEATER 'm i r KEARLYAMimH IN USE ^H erds the heater for your home s &sss& ’&s k s k kinterior conatnictum bob * with remarkable fuel economy. ueveraLdaT* Qtx cW d draft. Start a KfE C O , 114 Weot n t h S t., K m ^m T ity O , REG’LAR FI I w a n t TWO POUN OF HAMBUR SOMEBODl ISEE THE BOSS o AGREED TD LETYOU r HAVE 0 YDUR DOGW THE OFFICE pop —Mova pi I I 1 i- r Q i ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jJSions. Ate for fall— Ik. This one, ik, nipped in J makes you Ie extra spe- Pgned for sizei I ’ short sleeves, 139 inch fabric. * e demand and ■slightly more ■ orders for a ■ttern numbers. ERN DEPT. Chicago ; for each ..Si2e ..i,.. out—Smoothing — No rtvor—Eojoch 154 pkgulUmo aom Crtom WClJCO 3. Miff. and Ioinmer I a FUt I! |a9ant« ks out" ■a mos- Je, Fund-* I Nation* Whole FamilyFun for the By BOODY ROGERS JUST THINK OP THE CROWPS 1 YOU’LL GET— EVERYONE WILL WANT TO HEAR THE SENATOR WHO TALKS ON HIS HAT IN5TEAP OP THROUQH I T '' SPARKY WATTS AHEM— x MY FRIENPS- I COME PBfOKB YOU TOOAY TO- -PY OWE-IT poesworkt / WHY NOT? I’LL PE HIS CAMfMiaN MANAGER ANP HOLP HIS FEET UF PURINd HIS SPEECHES— NOW ,SENATOR.! WE’VE QOT TO SET YOUR LARYNX TUENEP RISHT SIPE UP, SENATOR-OR YOU CAN’T CAMPAIGN.' PERHAPS, SfWJKY-arr A SENAtOR CANTQO AROUNP OPffIPE POWN / TBQ1LLew T’NOP-YSOB PNATS TSUJ / EREHT DOC.MAYBE his WORPS WOULP COME OUT RISHT IP HE STOOP OM HIS HEAP/? By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—Efficiency at Last DY Ti I OONT KNOW WHY -SOMEBODY DIDN'T THINK. O P 1 W lS BEFORE AN •SAVE. PEOPLE. A THAT -SETTLES ITi THAT MAKES THREt TIMES r o w I STOOD IM TH' WRONQ UNE TfeET SOMETHING! YOUfReiN TOE I WANT \WRQN6 UNE, SONNS VNO POUNDS \ THIS IS THE.ClfiARETXEXlNe LOT OF TROUBLE w ♦ jim V I R G I L By LEN KLEIS HlCKblMS MK1MlfaOlfJS, PLEASE L i a i (WJI YOU'RE OVO MAM HIG&INS I W ANT „ MR.MI&&IN5 m HIG6INS = V W f f i r r n SOMEBODY’S STENOG-Mant8 Best Friendr YEP, AFTER I CONVINCED HIM THE DOS WAS HARMLESS! THE FOLKS WENT AWA^ SO I H^VE TO WATCH HIM1 ISEE THE BOSS ASREEOTO LET YOU HAVE vour DOGlN THE OPFICE I THOUGHT YOU SAID THAT BRUTE WAS PERFECTLY HARMLESS! HE JUST ABOUT KILLED ME! ' I DIDN'T SAY AS HOW HE\ WOULDN'T recognize fACAT IF HE SEEN ONE!! POP—Moving Music I SUPPOSE X1M SOFT- TT 0U T THE SOUNP OF A UEAVE B<?AT L E A V IN G — NEVER FAILS A TO / ft ~ n~ MOVE f ME By J. MILLAR WATT £ T t *.'1 '(Reiiaiwiv ^-SCTr:8?8aic«i«i; 'ttfctrr ~ PRIVATE BUCK By Clyde Lewis £ = “ But gosh, sarge, didn’t yon say that too m uch cookin’ was — rainin' the food aroand here?” CROSS T O W N Bv Roland Coe I “I fail to recall any tim e when it’s taken M E this long to pick out a hat!” ' Space-Saver Racks For Closet Dooni \X/HY wish for more and biggjcV closets if the ones you banc-, are not organized so that all £6»; space is used? Handy racks on. Uic^ door add readily accessible space] for things used every day leavn*| inside shelves for storage. He? racks shown here are careBiHjr, planned to hold the things you astj the most, yet they are less thar.. three inches deep. , Everyday hats are held In perfect shapE-' by a curved front made to fit c so m J Both small and large articles are 6e5K* conveniently in the lower rack which alari has a hanger rod. These racks are sfs*>j useful for children’s togs and toys. ITsqri are easy to cut out of scraps of with an ordinary compass saw from &m) dime store, ? • * * L NOTE: Pattern 283 gives actaatete* cutting guides for all parts of both < racks shown here. Illustrated c‘ for assembling and a list of all i required are included. To get patterns^ send 15c with name and address toz MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEABft • Bedford mn<c New Ywlfc Drawer IQ Enclose 15 cents for Patton Ne. SR. SNarrH* ■ — \ Address- Enjoy the feeling ofeneiBefisadU. being! Take good*tastjng SbrtAb, Emuldon right away, if joe taSL I tired, rundown, unabletogai/mB your diet lacks natural ^mins and energy-building; va!m£ oils! Scott’s helps build Oeram. stamina, resistance. Buytoda^ SCOTTS EMULSION Y E A R■ROUND - TO N I C ' MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 OAVS Wm *HdiJi ssssarOOO; s , ” “ IOWBt WINDOW MAOESNEAfllYTO IHE SOJUPLACi TANGlffOOT AY MRR WHttI CAftLY M0RMN9 IidHT WU ATTRAa FUES TO IT. WORKS US ACHMM F lY P A P E fi • 11*« the old roltabte Utet Economical, Mt taHoiwd. For tA # - Iuttfvtril drug and grocery «*««— CATCHtS THg OIEM AS Wfit AS TttSPtfP IHE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY. Gwd HnitH HOWTO mKNOW vv JISHBB Jusfc be sure to ask for St. Joseph AgSfe. There's none foster,'none stronger. KV tablets cost only 36c. Why par a Be sure to- demand 8 k Joseph / „ V .« . ttai of *»»*10 V f c j S S * ma®y Hollywood40» & * obb“ s’ B ^ cT TOOTHCMOX J S - I 020102020102020200000000000000000202020201010000000101 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C. SPETEM3ER 5. 1945. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-clasF Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE .$10« SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - J 50 That was a fine tribute that J. C. Jones paid Major Thomas Fera bee in a recent issue of The Re. cord. The article has been highly complimented hv many o f o readers. Gets Honorable Dis­ charge Pfc. Leo C Jones, son of Mr. and M s. Sam Jones, of R. 4. has received an honorable discharge and arrived home recently. Leo was in service for four years, and spent a greater part of that time in Australia, New Guinea and in the East Indies. He has a number of medils. His friends are glad to welcome him home again after his long absence. Notice Tobacco Growers BY GEO R HOBSON, COUNlY AGENT. The tobacco harvesting season will be over in a fe* weeks, and you growers will start preparing vour crop for market. AU indications are tbat the warehouses and redrying plants will be operating at full capacity.Most all grades of tobacco are selling at premium griues, provided the tobacco is graded and tied so it cun be handled in the redrving plants.Aere are a few points to remember: I. The buyers won’t want to buy it if they can’t dry it, therefore, 2' Co not tie your tobacco in large hands.3. Do not tie vour tobacco in high order4. Do not cover the butt ends with tie leaf.5. Do tie your tob'acco in neat, med­ium size hands of about 20 leaves. 6. Be sure to remove r.ll strings.7. Be sure to grade your tobacco care­fully. 8. Be sure to keep your green tobacco In separate grades.Remember green tobacco has no friends.If you will follow tbe above suggestions you Mill receive top prices for your to­bacco. Roy Wishon Health Department Whooping: Cousrh has been present in Davie County this summer. Dr. Mordecai. new Health Officer, points out that while comparatively few cases officially recorded, he has rea­ son to believe that that there have been manv cases in some sections of the county and that new cases are appearing. So far the cases have been comparatively mild due to fav­ orable summer weather. Many cases have probably escaped recognition by the parents, who for that, reason, or because of the mildness of the known cases have not sought medicai ad. vice, The critical shortage of local physicians and tbe limited gas for automobile transportation have also been factors in the non professional care and non-reporting. Dr. Mordecai points o u t tbat Whooping Cough is not a disease to be taken lightly. It is one of the leading causes of death in infants undpr one year of age and probably causeB more deaths than either in­ fantile paralysis (polio), or meningi­ tis. regardless of age. Now that gas rationing has come to an end there w>'l no doubt be in­ creased travel and a greater mixing of societv. The opening of the pub­ lic schools and thp coming of cold weather will bring groups of the po­ pulation together in closed rooms. The sum total of this may result in an increase of this disease and like­ wise a greater virilence of the di-ase This notice should serve as a time­ly warning and the following sug­gestions are made: 1. Any chi'd who has a cough.- or coughing spells, worse at night, should not be permitted to visit a* bout, and expose others. It should be held nnier observation and a phy­sician corsulted. 2. No child who has Whooping Cough or who is a suspect, should be entered in school or permitted to at- rend movies, Sunday School, or par­ties until cleared by a practicing phy. sician or Public Health Offiser 3 AU parents w ith children should be guarded against exposure in so far as possible, and very great care should be taken with respect to delicate infants. Whooping cough is often fata' in this group 4 An effective vaccine is now on the market which will protect infants and children against Whooping Cough and children who have not had the disease, or who have not been inoculated against the disease. I should be immunized by either pri- vate physicians or Public Health De­ partments as soon as facilities will permit. It must be remembered u u „„ .. . , ,however, that it is often three or .,IK Si sss,at Cana after a serious illness of two days. ] £ 'jjccine before the child*His health had been poor for five years, 'i ^ roaches the full benefit of the in* Heis survived by a bioiher, Wesley, Jaction?. Exposure before full im- had three sisters. Mrj, Leona Groce of munity has been attained may re- (Vina, Mrs. Vlintoria Sesr* of Farmington . 5 snlt in evelnpmort nf +he diaqa&eand rs. R.jsu »•£ Klkin.Funeralserviceswereconducced at 11 ( clock Sunday morning *»t Wyo Metho­dist Church near Farmington by Kev Jim my Groce Burial] was in tbe church ceme­tery. Fork News Notes. C. L Aaron has been quite S c‘t for past few days.Mrs. George Howard who has been very sick.is improving -„ ... ...Mt. and Mrs. Fioyd Bailey, of Charlotte, Neither are the nuld spent tbe past week here with Mr. and* ~Mrs. John B. Bailey.Miss Sallie McMahant who has been in failing health for several months wos car _ riM.t0 5 Winston-Saiemh^pUnl Tbiinriay [ „f"paroxysm’so f Co7ghing!“vomUfngMrs Mamis Bailey of Miami, Ha., is j „■__ i___• « . ,*visitiag relatives in this community. I , ' K /, . ; weight Miss Nell Livengnad, who surses in B ap-I H . Probably branchial pneumonia tisl Hospitai visited her parents here Fri- j which may lead to the cemetery day. j When the decision is to be made, Misses Iona Pack, of Fork, and Heleolthe parents should ask tbemselves Cornatzer. of Cooleeniee, spent the past two questions, to wit: !>}iring this point in mind parents should not relax vigilance. Child ren should avoid expose to the di­ sease if possible, for at least three or four months following immuniza­tion. Some parents, because of their personal feelings fail to give their in fants the benefit of protection. The discomforts of needle punctures are certainly not pleasant to think about reactions that may follow injection. But. these are certainly insignificant when compar* ed with a full blown case of WhooP' ing Cough, which means many weeks week end with friends at Charleston. S. C. Kappa News Sgt. M. C- Deadmon hgs returned to Ft. Knox, Ky., after spenniog a furlough with bis family, Pvt Iom Koontz, of the Marine Corp., is SDendina a 30-iiay furlough with Mrs. Koontz and his parents. Tuni ie looking well.Misses Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner left Tuesday for Pfeiffer College.Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Cartner, of Terre Haute; Ind.. are visiting Cpl. and Mrs. What is best? Am I fair to mv child? Bailey-Hartman In a 9 oVlock ceremony Friday evening, August 24 Miss Sallie Mae Hartmac of Advance became the bride of Hubert L. Bailey, storekeeper, first c la ss, UJted !States Naval Reserve at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Bailey, of Smoot Cartner, at Salisbury. Sgt Cartner Advance. Rev J. C Gentry of reteived an honorahle discharge at Fort . ficiated using the ring ceremony.Bragg last week. He has been in nearly six years, and was becoming a civilian again. service! Miss Edith Bailev, sister of the overjoyed at bridegroom, played the traditional Sheffield News. I l u v S l v u u l I r iajt u m e • I a U I L lU L ld l wedding marches and during tne j ceremony, “Clair de Lune” (De- Tobacco growers say the hot, dry ther is damaging the tobacco crop,W. W. Smith is building a chair factory at Sheffield. , (De-I bussv). wea-j The bridegroom is the soon of Mrs. T. F. Bailey and the late Mr, Bailey of Advance. Prior to his 5 entrance into service he was etn-Work has started on the parsonage_ the Holiness church lot at Sheffield. ploved by Tomlinson of High Point. Some ladies helping tie tobacco on the He is now stationed at Otis Field AutmanCiearyfarmreportseeinga rat- Camn Ed#ard<s M n « ’tle-snake one day last week. The snake. P “ ’ ‘made bis escape. ! ■The subject cussed and discussed at the * Gossip Club Sasarday night was what were all of tbe cushioii-warmers and other keep out-ot the war job holders going to do now. One war mother said many of! them have been making more money than ’ Ruth Moncret1 colored girl, a. the boys who have been overseas going boat five years of age, died at the through helL_____________ j Davis hospital Aug. 28th, her Misses Kathryn Hoots, Elizabeth Ward and Rulh Smith spent Thurs­ day afternoon shopping in Salis­ bury Second Death From Anio Crasl J. W Davis has sold bis 7-room house on Wilkesboro street to Dr. S. B. Hall, who will occupy it iu tbe near future. Mr Davis have purchased death resulting from injuries sus. tained in an automobile-truck crash Aug. 27 th on the Mocksvllle high way, t2 m Ies east of Statesville. Her mother, Alice Moucret, 45 or 50 years of age, died a few minutes following tbe wreck The bodiesof hoth wreck victims were taken and Mrs.hack to tbeir home- at Shelby for a house at burial. A Short, Short Court It took less than one day last week for Judfce W. H. Bobbittand Solicitor Avalon Hall to clear the Davie County court docket. The following cases were disposed of: Buford Cleary, assault on female. Nol pros with leave. Morris Holihouser, lircenv. IJol pros with leave. Clarence Bowles am! Rlsie M o n ­ e y , improper condnct. NoI pros with leave. Landis Brown, embezzlement. N. P W. L Ftank Harris larceny, breaking and entering Aliia capias, con­ tinued. Levi Joaes. po<ise. sion of liquor. Alias capias. Wiley Cope, Ir., diiving drunk. Fined $50 and costs. Bonce Bailey res*sHnp officer Prayer for judgment rortinned on payment of costs. Clarence Bean, attemoted rob. bery Defendant to nav cists and he of good hehavior for three years. Ed Smoot,, breakine. entering and larceny. Defendant placed on proha'ion for three years. Jim Gi'I. attempt assault on fe- ma'e. To work on roads for 12 months, George Holt Bailey, 0. C. I. Fin­ ed £100 and costs. VI. P Pope, driving drunk. Fin­ ed $50 and costs J Ernest B Ferrell O. C I., rob bery. Prayer for judgment contin­ ued 011 payment of costs. Alhert. Reavis, Urivins; iirtink. Fined $50 and costs. John Jlillard Reece, driving in­ toxicated Fineti 850 and costs. Arnel Gaither, a. w d w. P a-, er tor judgment coalinncd on pay nieui ot costs. Jay B irker1 a w. d. w. Praver for judgment continued on payment of CO:tS. Jesse Lyons, driving drunk. Fin. ed $50 and cosrs. Rufe McCul'oh, driving drunk Called and failtd Vance Mo;lty, arson. Contin-- not under $1,000 bond. j Paul C. Christopher, driving j drunk. Prayer for judgment con ] tinued on oavment of costs. jg. Tour divorces were granted as!B follows: Geo. T Fostervs EloiseI® Foster, Mrs H. T. Fostr vs James jjl A. Foster, Thelma M. Head v s:|| Franklin Head, Ira Norris Fryej vs Ruth Frye. j- JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS 36 Inch Fancy Outing . 29c yd. Solid Colors Cotton Goods . 29c yd. Asst. Cotton Crepe . . 49c yd. 5 per cent. Wool Double Blankets $4.98 Double Cotton Blankets • . $1.98 Blue Suiting Part Wool • . 69c Men’s Shorts . . . . SEE OUR LINE OF SWEATERS 60c Complete Line G roceries Gun Shells and Cartridges Expected In TwoWeeks MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ‘THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS. Manager The da Receipts and Expendi­ tures 66th Masonic Picnic RECEIPTS Cash balance 9 -15-44 $ 266.71 Sale of Gate Tickets 921.20 Sale of Dinner Tickets 656.00 Donations ^list alt) 311.00 Saleofrefreshnients 1718.37 Concessions 1785.15 Rent of Grounds 137.50 Adverstising sold 285 00 . EXPENDITURES Advertising J Supplies Labor Permanent improvt ments Lights Radio Sound Service Freight and Express Postage for picnic letters Check to Oxford Or­ phanage Cash in bank 8-28-45 6080.93 >49 45 735-58 282.50 5t-79 33-45 30 00 5 12 9-56 4500.00 283 48 6080.93 Respectfully submnted.- KNOX JOHNSTONE. Mgr. where thev will move i Robert Ramsey, colored. 26, of Notice of Sale of Land Bv virtue ot an order made in the Special Proceeding pending in the S iperior Court of Davie County entitled *"J. G. Orrelt, Guardian of Ed Potts, Incompeteiit,'’ the un dersigned will sell publicly at tbe court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, tbe 1st day of October. 1945 . at 12 o’clock, Jtf., the following describ­ ed lands located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N C , to-wit: A tract of land adjoining the lands of B. G. Williams, formerly Giles Barneycastle’s lands, Alex Vogler and others BeKinning at a Black Gum, Bar. neycastle corner; thence S. 82^ degs E. 9 37 chs. to an iion stake in B. G. Williams' line; thence S. 15 degs. W. 21 08 chs. to an iron stake on South bank Highway, £. Pott’s corner; thence N. 63 degs. W. 9.80 chs. to an iron stake, A. E. Pott’s corner; thence N. 16 degs E. 17.77 chs. to the begin­ ning,.containing 18 and 6-10 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-ibird cash ai d ihe balance on 60 days time I with bond and approved Security, Heatrolasf Stoves and Ranges Buy Now While You Can Get Just What You Wsmt Majestic and Gray-Dudley Ranges. Wood or Coal Burners. No Better Ranges Made. HEATROLAS, large and medium sizes. Will heat two t o four rooms. COLUMBUS AND MAGIC HEATERS The Fuel-Savers. Come In And See Them. Rockwell, this week. a furniture store at Rockwell, but'mains In {ail. nendlng investiga- 'chaser. This the 27th day of Aug-. will continue as agriculture teacher; tion by Davle county authorities.— ust, 1945 . i in tbe Mocksville High School. Statesville Daily. 1 A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. 1 Mr. Davis is owner ot; Philadelphia, driver of tbe car, re. I or all cash at ihe option of the pur- c tA i* a a fr P n n i r m u l t K n f r r m o f n e i n l o l l r ta t n 4 l n < v r h a C A f T kH ltf th f * OmItht r l a w r t# A m a t- Automatic and Regular Laundry Heaters In various sizes. We can save you money on your stoves, heaters and ranges. Look them over. Paint Now While You Can Get Good Pabt Big Stock Inside and Outside Paint For Homes and Outbuildings in Various Colon You Can Always Save Money By Visiting Onr Store. We Appreciate Your Business Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. NEWS H Miss Virl left last wed she entered I Miss Ted the week-d guest of Mi Miss HeJ days last wl the guests q Caldwell. Mr. and I daughters, Libby, sped ory with ref Miss Fll of the Ria school faq Salem ye^ work. Mr. ana and little si Emma ClT York CltyJ N. Chaffin Mrs. daughters,! Ing the sul gomers pal M. Kimf Monday. C. M. Ariz., spef relatives been in tl years. Hl see him ag Mr. and Sgt. and and child MocksviU| Smith is Mrs. Wal| Clarenc from a bul He was aq and Mrs. [ have been| the past MissFrI ■ ed her tif Statesvillq in town 1 go to stand her! State Boa Mr. and Farmingt| Thursday S.-Sgt. Jd ed in tbe| seas sine operator Italy. T Sgt. been stal Mississipa months ol bonorabH home friends al back to t| A chi| home of , tz, on Sp evening the fire t| mobiles North M| W. Mrs. Led ren, whef more fori returnedl Mr Marl ploved iif Mr. aJ Washing visiting I on R. Ratz, at I week, tion witl & Light) Cpl. beeo in months,! with hi[ Frank : has beeij three ye in tbe overseasl M r, al of Silvei and Mra were M| day. on theirl week wl compand where t| Ensig les, son Bowles, I ed in a| and wa visited I latives if Washini to Okla4 stattone THE OAYlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. SEPTEMBER 5.1945. THE DAVlE RECORD. ges t two aint tore. NEWS AROUND TOWN. MJss Virslnia Foster, of R. 4 . left last week for Uars Hill, where she entered Mars Hill College. Miss Tessie Libby Stroud spent the week-end at Statesville the gnest of Mrs. Marshall Campbell. Miss Helen Daniel spent several davs last week at Winsboro, S. C , the guests of her sister, Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughters. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby, spent Wednesday in Hick­ ory with relatives. Miss Flossie Martin, a member of the Richard J. Reynolds high school faculty, went to Winston- Salem yesterday to resume her work. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphries and little son, ot Raleigh, and Miss Emma Chaffin, R. N , of New York City, are guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. Dave Montgomery an d daughters, who have been spend­ ing the summer with Mrs. Mont- gomers parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, returned home Monday. C. M. Campbell, of Phoenix, Ariz., spent last week In town with relatives and friends. Mack has been in the far west for several years. His friends were glad to see him again. Mr. and Mrsi G. G. Walker, and Sgt. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and and children, of Gastonia, were Mocksville visitors Friday. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Clarence Elam returned Friday from a business trip to Baltimore. He was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Wilkersqn1 who have been litfng in Baltimore for the past two years. Miss Frankie Call, who has finish­ ed her training at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is spending a few days In town with her mother. She will go to Winston Salem today to stand her examination before the State Board. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Farmington, receeived a telegram Thursday advising that their son, S.-Sgt. John C. Harding had arriv­ ed tn the States after serving over­ seas since 1941. He was a radio operator with the ground crew in Italy. _ T Sgt. Robert A. lames, who has been stationed i n Alabama and Mississippi since returning from 13 months overseas, has been given an honorable discharge, and arrived home Wednesday H is many friends are glad to welcome him back to the old home town. - A chimnev burning out at the home of Mr aud Mrs. C. M. More- tz, on Spring street, last Tuesday evening abont 10 o’clock, caused the fire trucks and about 500 auto­ mobiles to make a record run to North Mocksville. No damage done W. M. Marklin and Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and child­ ren, who have been living in Balti­ more for the past year or two, have returned to their home in this city. Mr Marklin and son bad been em­ ployed in war work in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John C Bowles, of Washington City, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bowles, on R. 4 . and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratz, at Fork, returned home last week. Mr. Bowles holds a posi­ tion with the Washington City Gas & Light Co. Cpl. Kenneth Powell, who has been In Europe for the past 19 months, is spendiog a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, on R. 4. Cpl. Powell has been in the armv for the past three years. He has three brothers in the army, two of them being overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Erman G. Harding of Silver Springs. Md., and Mr and Mrs. J. P. Burton, of Hickory were Mocksville visitors Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs HaMing were on their way home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Burton ac­ companied them to Silver Springs, where they will spend a month. Ensign and Mrs. Worth M. Bow­ les, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles, of R. 4. recently graduat­ ed In an Oklahoma Navy school, and was given a 15-day leave. He visited Ws parents here, and bis re latives in Chicago, and bis sister in Washington. They have returned to Okland, Calif., where he will be stationed. Mrs. Joe Graham left Thursday night to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J W. Hardcgree, who is quite ill at St. Mary’s Hos­ pital, Athens, Ga Lieut. Thelma Harding, of Ft. Bragg, and Mrs. Everett McNair, of Illinoes. spent several days re­ cently with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding rt Farmington. Among the Notth Carolina soldi, ers arriving in Boston from Europe on the U. S. Cristabal last Friday was Pvt. Alton M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, of this city. Alton has been In Europe since early last spring. A memorial service for Pvt. Ben­ jamin Franklin Berrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, of R. 4, will be held at Concord Methodist Church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Pvt Berrier was killed in Belgium Sept. 10, 1944, A Ford sedan owned by Harly Sofiey caught on fire near the Methodist Church Friday afternoon The fire truck responded to a call and soon had the extinguished. The damage is estimated at be­ tween $50 and $100 , Mrs. Sofley was driving the car Joe Graham received a message Thursday night that his sister,'Mrs. B. M. Edgar, of Winder, Ga., died Thursday morning in General Hospital, Athens, Ga. Funeral and burial took place at Winder, Ga., Friday afternoon. Surviving are the husband, one brother and two sisters. S.-Sgt. William C. Daniel who has been in Europe for the past 16 months, arrived home Saturday night. He will spend a 30 day furlongh with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel before reporting to Ft. Bragg. Sgt. Daniel’s many friends are glad to welcome him home af­ ter his long absenee. Mrs. Dossie Wood and daughters Mary and Sarah of Mocksville. R. 4, have returned from a 2 weeks visit with relatives and friends In Wesrern North Carolina, Mt. City, Tenn., and South Boston, Va. They were accompanied home by a cousin William Roark who will spend some time here with his aunt Mrs. R. S. Osborne. S-Sgt. Joe Patner, who recenty arrived from 19 months in the South Pacific, is spending a 30 -day furlough in town with Mrs. Patner. Sgt Patner arrived in Sdn Francis­ co about 30 days ago, and was sent to a Rome, Ga., hospital for treat meat for tropical fever and rash. At the end of his furlough he will return to Rome for further treat­ ment. His many friends are glad to have him home again, and hope that be will soon be fully recovered. Sgt. Patner has been in service for the past three years. Wincfaester-Strond Pfc. Dewey H. Winchester. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H Win­ chester, of Rosman, N. C„ and Miss Helen Rice Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of this city, were united in marriage at the Mocksville Methodist Church Sun­ day evening, Aug. 26th, in an im­ pressive ceremony. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle was the officiating minister. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Frances Stroud. siBter of the bride, was maid of hon­ or. The groom had as bis best man his father. The ushers were D. R. Stroud, Jr., brother of the bride. Bill Murph, of this city; Dr. J. R. Schafer, of Statesville, and Roger Evans, of Salisbury,Mrs. Winchester was graduated from Mitchell College and Catawba College, and'is a member of Coolee^ mee school faculty.Pfc. Winchester graduated at the State University. He entered the U. S. Army in 1943. He was wound­ed in Germany last April and was a- warded the Purple Heart, He will report for duty Sept. 17th, at Camp Sibert.Following the marriage ceremony the happy couple left on a short wed­ ding trip. ......An informal reception for the bn* dal party and out-of-town guests was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the wedding.The Record joins the many friends of Pfc. and Mrs. Winchester in wish­ ing for them a long and happy life. Trivette-Sprinkle Mi8 8 Fiances Sprinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Sprinkle, of Winston Sal­ em. and Ftederick Trivette. Jr.. son of. Mr. and Mis. F. B. Trivette. Sr., also of Wins­ ton-Salem. were uoited in marriage at the Kotth Winston Baptist Church. Satuidey afternoon at 5:30 o'clock with Dr. Charles Stevens officiating. ....WeddingmusiewaBfunushed by Miss Frances Cartner. organist, and Joe Turner, soloist. Ensign J. Mock Doub, Jr.. served as best man and the bride's only attend- ant was her sister. Miss Pat Sptinklo. Im­mediately following the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding The bride is employed in tbe office ef the City-ConntyTax Collector. Thegroom has served for the past two yean with the Marine Uurpe and has just returned from duty in tbe Pacific. He is a' former iesi dent of Mocksville. having made his home here with his patents for a number of years before moving to Winston-Salem. The Recoid wishes for this young couple a long and happy journey through life. Strond Reunion Sept. 16 The Ninth Annual Stroud Re­ union will be held at Society Bap­ tist Church, near County Line, on Sunday, Sept. i6tb. An lntarest ing program is being arranged. All Strouds, relatives and friends are invited. Conie and bring baskets well-filled Not much talking but much good singing. Given Purple Heart Pfc. Durant Coolidge Hayes, USMC, the son of Mrs. Pearl White. RFD I, Mocksville, N. C., has been given tbe Purple Heart by Capt. H. V Hughens (MC) USN, medical officer in command of tbe U. S. Naval Hospital, Ft Eustis, Va. Tbe Marine w as wounded in the right knee at Oki­ nawa last May 9 . He entered ser vice In August, 1942 . Seven Men To Camp The following men left Aug. 27th for induction into the Armed Forces at Fort Bragg, N. C. Grady Harrison Miller, RFD I, Linwood, N. C. Robert Buckner Hall, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Henry Turner Crotts, RFD 4 , Mocksville, N. C. Billy Mack Haneline, Mocksville, N. C. Robert Paul Whitaker, RFD 2 , Mocksville, N. C. Toseph Ralph Stanley, RFD 4, Mocksville, N C. Notice of Sale of Land By virtue of an order made in the Special Proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty entitled *'W. F. Stonestreet, Guardian of Annie Orrell 1 Non Compos, Ex Parte," tbe undersign ed will sell publicly at tbe eourt house door of Davle County, at Mocksville, N. C.. cn Monday, tbe 1st day of October, 1945, at 12:00 o’clock, M., the following described lands located in Shady Grovetown ship, to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone, J. B Shutt’s corner; thence N. sj4 degs. E. 18.92 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 85% degs. W. 15.05 chs. to a stone, D. E. Carter’s cor­ ner; thence S. 314 degs. W. 16.60 chs. to a stone. Carter’s corner; thence S. 84 degs. E. 14.38 cbs. to tbe beginning, containing 24 ^ acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the ba’ance on 60 days time with bond and aporoved security, or all cash at the option, of the pur- c> aser. This the 27th day of Aug­ ust, 1945 . A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. "isassssf "■»■»«!» <*»« Mrs. Lucille Greene and husband, Dr. G. V. Greene, Walter Peebles, single; Paul Peebles, single; Mil lard S. Jones, Sr., widower, and Millard S. Tones, Tr., vs B. C Brock, Guardian, ad Litem; Mrs. Maude Smith and husband ’ Calvin Smith. Notice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of the pow ers of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the above entitled action, the under­ signed Commissioner will on Sat­ urday, the 15th day of September, 1945, at twelve o’clock, M , at the court bouse door in Mocksville, Da­ vie County, N C,, offer for re-saie to the highest bidder those certain tracts of land lying and being in Fulton Township, Davle County, N. C., and more particularly de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 1. Beginning at a stone in the original line and line of J. B, Ellis and corner of dower; thence W. 3.25 chs. to a stone; thence S. 49 00 chs to a stone; thence E. 3.25 cbs. to a st‘ ne and corner of dower; thence N. 49.00 chs to the beginning, containing 16'acres more or less. Lot No. 3 . Beginning at a stone 1 In J. B Ellis line, northeast corner of Lot No, 2 ; thence W. 3 33 chs. j to a stone in J B. Ellis line; thence IS. 49.00 cbs. to a stone and black j gum; thenceE. 3 30 chs to a stone; thence N. 49.00 cbs. to tbe begin, ning, containing t 6 acres more or less. Save and except four (4) acres conveyed to Mack Peebles, by DtKd recorded in Book 29 , page 242, Register's office of Davie County, N. C. Terms of re-sale: cash and the balance on 90 days time with bond and approved security, or ail cash at the option of tbe purchaser. This tbe 27 th day of August, 1945 . A. T. GRANT, Commissioner To Marry In England The engagement is announced and tbe marriage will shortly take place in England, of Sgt. Norris Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye, of Mocksville, to Lauri Lee Mary, daughter of the late Briga­ dier General Sir J. Ewin and Ladv Davies, of London, England. FOR SALE—Good brood mare. Reason for selling, overstocked. Ray McClamrocb, Mocksville, R 2. FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey tnilcb cow, and registered Jersey Bull. WILLIAM POWELL. Mocksville, R. 1. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full ooerafon a. Walker Funer­ al Home. Don’t throw your old radio awav. Have it fixed. INSURE & BE SURE-W hen 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 "ESCAPE INTHE DESERT" with Philip Dorn & Irene Meaning HURSDAY •‘COUNTER-ATTACK” with Paul Muni & Marguerite Chapman FRIDAY “ALASKA" with Kent Taylor SATURDAY "MARSHAL OF RENO" with Wild Bill EUiott MONDAY "GUNG HO” with Randolph Scott TUESDAY "DEAD END” with Humphrey Bogatt Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Admlnistiatriz of tbe estate of B. F. Moore, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceas­ ed. to present the same, properly verified, to tbe undetsigned, on or belore the 30th day of Jaly, 1946. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU pers­ ons indebted to the said estate will please .call upon the undersigned at Robert's Stere in Clarksville Township. Davie County. N. C.. and make prompt settlement. This the 30th day of July, 194$ MRS. J. L. EATON. Admrx. of B F Moore, Dec'sd. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Land Pursuant to a resolution unani­ mously adopted by tbe Board of Commissioners of Davie County, N. C , at its regular meeting in June, 1945 , the undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 8th day of Sep­ tember. 1945, at twelve o’clock m., the following described vacant lot now belonging to Datie County, N. C , located on Depot Street and more fully described as follows, to-wit: A lot beginning at an iron stake on the south side of Depot Street; thence S. 5 degs. W. along the edge of an Alley or Street 112 feet to an Iron stake, Martin’s corner; thence S. 87 degs. E- 125 feet to an iron state, Martin Brothers cor ner; thence N. 55 degs. E. 91 feet to an iron stake In edge of Lexing­ ton or Depot Street; thence N. 56 degs W 81 feet to an iron stake In edge of Depot Street; thence N. j 80 degs. W. 121 feet to the begin- I uing, containing 1954 square yards more or less. 1 This the 6th day of August, 1945 , BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ! OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. By R. P. MARTIN, Chairman. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. AUCTION SALE GUERNSEY COWS I will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at my dairy barn recently sold at Farmington Fifteen Head Guernsey Cows One Bull Milk or Beef In Good Condition Sale WiU Begin At 3 P. M. SaturdayfSept 8th, 1945 0. R. ALLEN. KURFEES PAlHT PRODUCTS are available in our store. . . ^ If we don’t have just the kind and color you want on CoJV the day you want it, we shall fill your order | |0z at the earliest possible moment. . . . Many thanks for your patronage —and patience! KURFEES & WARD G. A. JEFFRIES Guaranteed Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 510 N. Mun S t Winston-Salem, N. C. U J J M WHEN YOU NEED COAL and ICE Phone Us We Ddiver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. \ W J A W J W A % V « V bV % % V A V .> POULTRY WANTED Heavy O C- Hens, lb. Leghorn Hens • 25c Roosters, lb, . . . 18c Eggs, Top Market Prices If You Have Poultry For Sale SEE US Phone 175 Mocksvilie, N. C. TheIWlnBton-SaIem Poultry Co., hasfrurchased ttaefMoclssville Poultry Co., formerly owned by Jack Bitzick, and we give you top market prices for your Poultry and EIggB every week day of£the year ,'not just onelday 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 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Gl oak PEARSD ‘I ,peg EMPEROR ONCE DEMOCRATIC Twenty-three years ago, this writer, visiting in Japan, got consid­ erable first-hand information about the emperor from a young Japa­ nese Quaker, Renzo Sawada, who had been picked to accompany Hiro- hito, then crown prince, on a trip to see the western world.Why Sawada, educated in a Qua­ ker school in Tokyo, was chosen to accompany the young prince on this history-making trip, I do not know, except that the Imperial council of education wanted a commoner of Hirohito’s age who spoke English and French to travel with the fu­ ture emperor. Never before had a ruler of Japan left its shores. In the past scarce­ ly was the emperor even seen by his subjects. Some idea of his isola­ tion can be gained from the fact that the word “mika” means “awful”; the word “do” means “place”; and the name “Mikado” means “awful-place.” In the old days, priests came to worship at the “awful place,” but they never saw the emperor whose other name even today is “Tenno,” meaning “son of Heaven.” The emperor is synonymous with the sun and from this comes the Japanese flag, with 16 spreading rays sym­ bolic of the rising sun and the em­ peror. In those days, the Mikado was the theoretical owner of all the land and all the people and their posses­ sions. He was their God and pro­ tector. His lance and shield came from Ama, “the ancestral region.” Thus arose the cult of Shintoism which actually means “rule of the superiors” or “way of. the Gods.” Even the word for government in Japan, “matusurigoto” means “shrine visiting” or “religion.” Modernizing the Emperor. Thus during most of Japanese history; in fact, up until just after the arrival of Commander Perry in 1852, the Mikado was an ethereal spiritual being, not a ruler; and it came as a definite shock to many Japanese that their emperor-to-be should sail off to England and France to absorb western culture. In fact, some of the more intense patriots actually threw themselves on the railroad tracks in front of the train carrying Hirohito to Yoko­hama in protest against the depart­ ure. Naturally Hirohito may have changed a lot during the 25 years since his trip. Naturally, also my friend Sawada was prejudiced in his favor. How­ ever, the stoty of that voyage was one of a young man anxious to mingle with his fel- lowmen, astound the emperor- worshippers by wrestling on the deck with his aides, get a bloody nose, and dance democratically with the servants of the Duke of Atholl in the same “bar­ baric” Scotland, which, accord­ing to Shinto priests, is made from the mud and seafoam left over after creation of the “heavenly isles” — Japan. Hirohito even managed to de­liver a public speech to the lord mayor of London; and no emperor in all the history of Japan had ever delivered a public speech before. In all Japanese history, furthermore, no emperor had purchased an arti­ cle of any shape, size or form. In Paris, however, Hirohito insisted on going alone and buying a necktie, and later a pearl for his mother. Hirohito Goes Underground. His greatest ambition, however, was to ride on the Paris subway or “metro.” . Before leaving Tokyo, Hirohito’s staff had been strictly for­ bidden to let the heir to the throne ride on any subway; but despite this, the crown prince bolted most of his staff and ventured under­ ground. He insisted on buying the tickets himself and handed them to the fat lady guarding the gate. But he handed them to her in a bunch, instead of spreading them out fan shape, so that she could not punch them quickly. AU of which brought forth a storm of abuse in metro French, heaped on the head of the future ruler of Japan. • * * CAPITAL CHAFF 0. The 1946 congressional elections probably wiU see the bitterest fight and the most money spent in years. Both sides are gearing for a show, down, partly as a result of the Brit­ ish elections. Conservatives are. say­ ing: “It can’t happen here.” C. Truman was kept informed re­ garding aU these incidents . . . tip- off that Japan was weakening came after Russia declared war, and the Japs did not declare war in return. «. Congressman John J. O’Connor, victim of the Roosevelt purge and who has never forgotten it, is among those backstaging the Christian front campaign against Gen. Wil­ liam O’Dwyer. Another instigator is Father Edward Curran. . . . O’Dwyer fought the Christian front when he was Brooklyn prosecutor. C. The army is due to cutback on amost everything except hospitals. Several new ones wUl be built in- cuding a $20,000,000 army hospital in Puerto Rico by. the-L.'W. Robert firm of Atlanta. He was secretary of the Democratic national committee President Truman Announcing Surrender of Japs i. - S Phcto shows President Harry S. Truman as he announced the end of the war with Japan, Left to right, front row, Admiral Leahy, Secretary of State Byrnes, President Truman and ex-Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Three years, eight months and one week since the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor the Japs ac­cepted the terms of the Allies for an unconditional surrender* Antennas to Blanket Nation With Television - j * j Plans to inaugurate a new system of television and FM radio broadcasting from stratosphere airplanes cruising six miles in the air, as soon as permits and equipment can be obtained, were announced by West- inghouse Electric. Initial flight tests of the system, known as stratovision, are expected to be made soon. Large circle shows the increase to about 103,000 square miles possible under the system of stratovision. Furlough in Island of Peace "T \\ W T j r - - ^ T T •* v American soldiers enter Switzerland on furlough to spend eight days in the tiny land that remained a veritable “Isle of Peace” in a sea of war for nearly six years of the European conflict. Photo shows a few G.I.S in the Swiss Alps, altitude 10,290 feet. Unaccustomed Service Returns £ Ir* Ut Mm With the end of gas rationing motorists have learned how to say, “Fill it up,” again. Service stations are beginning to get back into the complete one-stop service with windows cleaned, water supplied, oil checked and tank completely filled. Just like in the good old days. Tires are also checked—and advance orders taken for new ones, when—I Novd Hits Jackpot “Before the Sun Goes Down,” a novel about a small town in the 1880s by Elizabeth Metzger Howard, has been awarded $145,000 in prizes by Doubleday, Doran & Company, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It is her first novel and will soon be published. Remains Swim Champ Keo Nakama of Ohio State re­ tained his 400-meter crown and was judged the individual winner, hav­ ing the. most points in the recent Senior AAD swimming and diving championship. ^ O W H R p fM to te k Ila WASHINGTON |By Walter Shead WNU Comipondtnl WNU Washingtoo Bureau 621 Union Tnist Building Farm ers’ Welfare Dependent On Industrial Prosperity THE nation’s six million farm families, together with other mil­ lions almost wholly dependent upon agriculture, should feel a deep and growing concern about forces now at work. These forces either will or will not bring about industrial peace, and a full and complete postwar economy in the country. As so often has been pointed out, agriculture and the 35 million peo­ ple supported by it are mainly de­ pendent upon labor and industry for material prosperity. It is axiomatic there can be no prosperous agricul­ture without large purchasing power in the non-agricultural fields. Sec­ retary of Agriculture Clinton P. An­derson forcefully called attention to this fact recently in an address at Oklahoma A. & M. college when he said: “Farmers cannot afford to forget that their income is de­ rived mainly from the spending of non-farmers. IS agriculture is to be prosperous, the first essential is that city people must have plenty of buying pow­ er—and that means full employ­ ment at good wages.” So farm leaders, during this con­ gressional recess, are making an interim appraisal of pending legis­ lation affecting agriculture directly, and labor legislation which will have an effect upon farm income. Thq Farmers Union, considered the most liberal of the farm organiza­ tions, is strongly in favor of the Murray full-employment bill. It also approves the proposed emergency unemployment compensation bill to give laid-off workers an additional $25 for 26 weeks, and specifically favors the food allotment bill intro­duced by Senator Aiken (R., Vt.) which would provide more food for some 18 million low income fami­ lies through a nation-wide food stamp plan. Better Diet for All Roughly, this measure has a two- fold purpose . ..to make an ade­quate diet possible for every family and to increase the demand for farm products. It is estimated that this will cost from $750,000,000 in pros­ perous years to $2,500,000,000 in de­ pression years. This measure was introduced last year by Senator Ai­ ken and Senator LaFollette (Prog., Wis.) but because of the war’s un­ certainty, no action was taken. Sen. Elmer Thomas (D., Okla.), chair­ man of the agricultural committee, is said to favor the measure. It is significant that much of this legislation in behalf of labor was introduced by representatives from farm states. . . . Murray of Mon­tana, Aiken, Vermont, LaFollette, Wisconsin. Senator Pepper (D., lFla.) introduced the minimum wage increase bill and Congressman Pat- man (D., Texas) sponsored the com­ panion full-employment bill in the house. There is an old adage that “you can’t reason with a hun­gry man” and so empty stom­ achs have a direct bearing on political action and political be­ liefs. H we do not have a full postwar economy, then we may very well have thousands of empty stomachs. Hunger breeds socialism—or worse. The American Farm Bureau fed­eration, while it has not yet taken a definite stand oir these- specific measures, plans an executive board meeting in Chicago in September to draw up its legislative program in time for the scheduled opening of congress in October. It is certain, however, that the Farm bureau rec­ ognizes that maintenance of a high national income in the postwar years with “full production and full employment” is imperative to our national welfare. Economic Balance Sought It is true that in some areas there have been rumblings from farmers against high wartime wages . . . that these wages have lured men away from farms . . . that workers should have saved enough to tide them over. Nevertheless, the con­ sideration is now peacetime wages with shorter hours and no overtime. Labor does not expect to receive war. wages in peace time, nor does the farmer expect to get war prices in peace time. What both farm and labor leaders here are striving for is a standard of wages and prices which will assure an economic bal­ance in the postwar era. High on the list of musts in agri­ cultural legislation is the program supported by all farm organizations, to regroup farm credit and loaning agencies into one independent agen­ cy. This will mean a complete re­ organization of the department of agriculture. Secretary Anderson has already made .a start in this direc­tion by revamping the war food agencies into cbmmodity divisions, with a.,direct line of responsibility. The general idea behind the inde­ pendent farm credit agency is still to loan federal money, but to create closer local control for its use. CLASSIFIED D E P A-R T M E N T MISCELLANEOUS Television Baseball Game. Something new, different, amazing, exciting. Loads of fun. Send 25a coin to DAVID J. WARD, 195 Corthell Street, Indian Orchard, Mass* CARTOONING—See your work In print. New method low cost course. Send for free folder. SCHOOL OF CARTOONS, Box 8291, San Francisco 19, California. ATTENTION! I PAY CASH FOR NAMES you read of in your newspapers.Send 25c for information.JAMES BERRY. Box 51, Gilmer, Texas. SOLVE YOUR SUGAR SHORTAGE. “In* vertene Sugar Inverter Powder” stretches sugar 45%. Trial can $1* It's fully guar. Fred Celestine, 452 Bass. Fort Wayne, Ind. SEEPS, PLANTS, ETC. SEE D S—1844*45 CROP Cabbage, Carrots. Onions, Pepper and Tomato Seeds. Write for prices. Warren Seed Se Plant Co., Carrizo Springs, Texas. READ THE ADS J of cases showed „ flinty! improve­ ment after only 1 0 days treatment with SORETONB in impartial, scientific test. SORETONE Hnla by HeXesttn IRobbInaSold ittb wmq-bKk pomue 50* and $1.00 ASoothlns C A I \ # C ANTISEPTIC w M k V b XTsed by-thousands with satisfactory fe-1 suits for 40 years—5ix valuable ingredi­ents. Get Carboil at drug stores or writa Spurlock-Neal .Ca, Nashville^ Team 0 1 1 ; HAIR I fonicl “large BOTTU'25* I Here's a SENSIBLE way2 to relieve MONTHLY .FEMALEHkIN. Lydla £. FlnkhamtS Vegetable Com­pound Is famous not only to relieve periodic pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings— when due to functional monthly dis­turbances. Taken regularly—it helps build up resistance against such symp­toms. Pinkham's Compound helps na­ ture/ Follow label directions. Try Itl ets/dia.G.CPtaUihnmSi comtound STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS A Ihverite hooaehotd antiseptic dress­ing and far 98 years Hanford's BALSAM OF MYRKHJ Jt contains ■nnttiing gums to relieve the soreness and ache of over-used and strained muscles. Takes the sting and itch out of burns, scalds, insect bites, oak and ivy poison­ ing, wind sun burn, chafing and. chapped sldo. Its antiseptic action less­ ens the danger of infection whenever the skin Is cut or broken.Keep a bottle handy far Gie minor casualties of kitchen and nursery. At your druggist—trial size bottle 35f!; household size 65*; economy size $1.25. <L& HANFORD MFG.CO* Syraana N.Y.Soie makers of £5ats6(» • Toko forB-L CONSTPATION No matter 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. WNU-7 34—45 Kidneys Must WorkWeII- For You To Feel Well Zi hours every day. 7- days every week, never stopping, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood.If more people were aware of bow the kidneys must constantly remove sur­plus fluid, excess acids and other waste matter tnat cannot, stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­tion sometimes .warns that something Is wrong. You may suffer nagging back­ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic psins, getting up at nights, swelling.Why not try Doan's PilUI You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. DoaatS stimulate the func­tion of, the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous' waste from the blood. They contain notblng^harmful. Get Doan's today. Use with confidence. At all drug stores. DOANS Pl LLS ; THE S.TORY rainstorm, Flick ■ Il bom. Sen M . year-old owner, ; golly, of whicti . father’s big hors j Ken I, astonish- <-white, and evlde Albino, a wild s I , randilre. He i-and her colt s'I ,tables. When be I ,be balks. Yen I drag the foal, kicks and' bites. I roast get help,I house. Tbere h I Howard a t’home / “Flicka’s col help me get it stable pasture, that red cliff ride up and do Ken paused 'ard stared at -Howard alw glanced down opened on the 'finished readin —success depe yelopment—” “Gee, Howa J Hotyard clos got up from follow Flicka ; . "It can’t. It but it can’t m ( “Jiminy Ch ard, “what’ll if it stays o' night.” “We’ll carr patiently. “Co I came to get The two bo- Passing the s ‘!He’s a re devil,” he sa be we’ll hav headed into t' : I . “Bring a la ard, and Ke halter-ropes, for Flicka an ■ The temper idly. Ken’s fa . from the hea stinging cold ; !notice. All h the white foal 1 They slithe path, not mu cut by the ra’ the mare and left them. “White!” e ing just as Ken slippe dropped the r together trie he squealed have a dozen • Suddenly H down. The co and fell and . Iy and stood himself on th “Here, Ho- . his voice cal him—tie his you? ■ Howard ac Ken rolled o ltied the fro panting, whil iously over bleating foal. I “We can’t path,” said lantern. “He saw such a strong!” “He sure “ought to be months mor growin’ and we’ll have to She’ll carry ’ “He’d fall doubtfully. “I’ll ride h —you can Ie I “How’ll w “Lift him.’ I Howard h bough of a lifted the st arms and ho of his dam. Flicka sto .. watching th know the mo across her v, kept her he the boys wo quiet. j “Gimme (leaning aga' (foal in positi |hig knee -scrambled u I “Can yo* iHoward. ■ “Yep. I !over the c mane. I Howard t~ up Flicka’s 'ahead. I Flicka kn ihad to do.I wound its w !occasionally !Howard to ' I pick out th of snow whi - them. I The foal j across Flic I The first the worst, plished they going rapi Flicka wh familiar ^sm And when s the boys h~ lowered him FIED E N T EOUS . S oincthinc new , ip. Londs of fun.J . W ARD. 195 O rchnrdt M ass. w ork in print, ■•urse. Send for U ' CAKTOON'S, 10. C alifornia. II FO R NAM ES «‘\vsp;ipers.rmaiion., O ilm cr, T exas. U OUTAGE. MIn- e r ” p tretches . It's fully g u ar. I-'ort vi’.iynf. Ind. ~S, E TC. cu or i\>. popper an a -,Micoi=. W arron Springs, T exas. ADS h satisfactory fe* valuable ingredi- -.IR stores or writQ •hville^ Term. IIMChairLmCroNic E BOTTLE-25* ENSIBLE w ay- MONTHLY Vegetable Com* only to relieve o accompanying trung feelings— al monthly dis* gularly—It helps alnst such symp- pound h-etps fa­ctions. Try Itl VEGETABLE COMPOUND ORENESS UHNS antiseptic dress- years—Hanford's I t contains the soreness and strained muscles. I o u t of burns, end ivy poison- chafing and : action less- *on whenever the y for th e m inor and nursery. A t size bottle 35 (S; ‘ tiomy size $1.25. Ov Syracuse, (I. Y. ’8 Of Urnt septic o for any medicines or constipation, ry B-L with the hat B-L must lent results or Caution: Use 34—45 * Fccl Well day, ? days every dr , the kidneys filter ibe blood.ere aware of bow th e stantly remove sur* acids and other waste ; 6tay in the blood health, there would tanding of why the ~ set when kidneys fall rly. or too frequent tm na- •arns that som cthiog y suffer nagging back- dizziness, rheum atic " t nights, swelling, ion's Pills'! You will ine recommended the n‘s stim ulate the func- ys and help them to ous waste from the nothing harmful. ~ ? with confidence. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARY f O H A flA .W.M.U. FEATURKSaM1 — , THE STOBS TBDS FAR: In a COU rainstorm, Fllcka's colt, long overdue, Jt bonk Ken McLaughlin, Flieka’s 12. I year-old owner, finds her at last In a ’ gully, at which then a n many on his . father’s Hg hors* ranch In the Rockies. | Ken Is astonished to see fliat the colt Is : white, and evidently a throwback to the I Albino, a wild stallion that Is Fllcka's grandtlre. Ho realizes that the m an and her colt should to In the warm ' stables. When he attempts to lead VUcka I she balks. Ken then tiles to lilt and j drat the foal, but the UtOo animal | kicks and' bites. Knowlnt then that ho j most get help, Ken tons to tin ranch. I house. Then he finds only his brother / Howard at "homo. CHAPTER H. I “Flicka’s colt's bom! You’ve gotta help me get it in! It’s down in the stable pasture. Down at the foot of that red cliff—the one you and I ride up and down!”Ken paused for breath and How* ard stared at him. -Howard always took his time. He glanced down again at the page opened on the table before him and finished reading “I’ll alter your life —success depends on your bodily de- yelopment—’’ “Gee, Howard! Come along!”' Howard closed the pamphlet and got up from his chair. “Won’t it follow Plicka up the path?” “It can’t. It's too steep. It tried but it can’t make it.”. “Jiminy Christmas!” said How­ ard, “what’ll we do? It might die if it stays out in this storm all night.” “We’ll carry it!” cried Ken im­ patiently. “Come on! That’s what I came to get you for. We gotta—” The two boys ran up the gorge. Passing the stables Ken hesitated. “He’s a regular little kicking devil,” he said doubtfully, “may­ be we’ll' have to tie him—” He headed into the stables. ' . “Bring a lantern!” shouted How­ ard, and Ken emerged with two halter-ropes, a halter and lead-rope for Flicka and the stable lantern. ‘ The temperature was falling rap­ idly. Ken’s face flamed and burned from the heat within him and the stinging cold without but he didn’t notice. All he could think of was the white foal—white—! They slithered down .the steep path, not much more than a gully cut by the rain in the cliff, and saw the mare and foal just as Ken had left them. “White!" exclaimed Howard, halt­ ing just as Ken had done. Ken slipped her halter on and dropped the rope. Then the two boys together tried to. grip the foal but he squealed and bit and seemed to have a dozen thrashing legs. Suddenly Howard slipped and sat down. The colt, too, lost his footing and fell and Flicka whirled nervous­ ly and stood over him. Ken threw Umself on the foal. “Here, Howard!” he said, keeping his voice calm, “while I’m tying on him—tie his hind feet together, can you? Howard accomplished this, then Ken rolled over and the two boys ,tied the front feet and stood up, panting, while Flicka grunted anx­ iously over the prone body of her bleating foal.' “We can’t ever carry himup that path,” said Howard, lighting the lantern. “He weighs a tort—never saw such a husky colt. And is he strong!” “He sure is,” said Ken proudly, “ought to be—he’s been in there two months more than a year—just growin’ and eatin’—look Howard, we’ll have to get him up on Flicka. She’ll carry him.” “He’d fall off,” objected Howard doubtfully. “I’ll ride her too and hold him on —you can lead her.”I “How’ll we get him up?” “Lift him.” ' Howard hung the lantern on the bough of a tree and the two boys lifted the struggling foal in their arms and hoisteid him onto the back of his dam. Flicka stood with her head turned, watching them, but she seemed to know the moment her own foal was across her withers, and though she kept her head turned to see what the boys would do next, she became quiet. ! “Gimme a leg up,” gasped Ken, {leaning against her side, holding the ;foal in position. And Howard placed jhis lmee and hand and Ken 'scrambled up behind the colt. > “Can you hold him?” asked I Howard. “Yep. I think so—" Ken leaned ,over the colt, grasping Fllcka's mane. I Howard took the lantern, picked up Flicka’s lead rope, and went 'ahead. i Flicka knew now just what she' :had to do. And the little procession ■wound its way up the cliff, pausing occasionally for a breath, or for {Howard to lift the lantern high and pick out the way in the smother of snow which was beating against them. The foal lay like a sack of meal across Flicka’s withers. The first part of the journey was the worst. When that was accom­plished they were on level ground, going rapidly toward the stables. Flicka whinnied with joy as the familiar ^smell reached her nostrils. And when she was in'her stall, and the boys had untied the colt and < lowered him to the floor, she stood Look at it!” exclaimed “What a mean little' over him and smelled and licked him and gave the deep, soft, grunt­ ing whinny by which a mare re­ assures her little one. The foal struggled to its feet, staggered about uncertainly, shook itself, then hunted for the teat. Finding the bone of the thigh, instead, it gave a sav­ age bite at it and kicked out in anger. “Gosh!Howard, devil!” Ken said nothing but watched anx­ iously. The foal found the teat at last. “You stay here, Howard, will you?” asked Ken. “I’ll go down and make her some mash. You might give her some dean straw.”“I’ll rub her .down,” offered How­ ard generously, and as Ken left the stable he got a dry sack and rubbed her streaming back and flanks and neck. A half hour later the mare and foal stood content and dry and com­fortable with a deep bed of dry straw under them and a pail of mash for Flicka in the feed box.“She’s all right now,” said How­ ard, at the door of the barn. “Come on—” Ken pretended to be casual and offhand. “I want to wait till she’s finished her mash. You go on down. I won’t be long.” Howard still hesitated, eyeing his younger brother where the boy stood leaning on the rail of the manger, almost under the mare’s head. “Well—I’ll go ahead. I’m goin’ to make some hot cocoa—want some?” Ihe foal lay like a sack of meal across Flicka’s withers. Howard was handy at making chocolate and flipping eggs and giv­ ing his mother a hand with the cook­ ing. “SureJ” said Ken. “You bet!” But he sat still on the manger rail, watching his mare, and Howard went out, closing the door behind him. Ken stood listening to Howard’s retreating steps: He heard the rasp of the corral gate being opened and closed again. Now they were alone, the mare, foal and himself. In the stable was a sweet quietness and the smell of hay and horses. Ken sat on the manger rail close to' iUie feed box in which he had placed the bucket of mash, and the mare dipped her muzzle into it,- ate hungrily, then lifted her head and chewed, looking at Ken, her long ears pointed forward. She had gentle golden-brown eyes with a see­ing expression in them. Looking at Ken, her intelligent face was not a foot from his. He straightened the flaxen forelock that hung between her eyes, murmuring her name now and then. She swung her head around to look at the sleeping foal. The lantern, JSumg on the corner post, only half lit the stall. Ken too looked at the foal. Now Uiat he had it safely in the stable, the surprise and worry that he bad felt when he first saw it took pos­session of him again. What a to-do this was going to make! A white foal out of Flickat A white foal on the Goose Bar ranch where every­ one knew Banner, the big golden sorrel stud that sired the yearly crop of colts. Ken’s uneasiness was linked to a series of nearly disastrous events of past years in which he and a cer­ tain line of horses had been in­ volved. This train of events led di­ rectly to the small white foal lying there so innocently on the clean hay, and it had begun long before, when a wild stallion of the plains, called the Albino because of his white col­or, had stolen a mare from the Goose Bar ranch. She was the Thor­oughbred, Gypsy, one of Rob Mc­ Laughlin’s foundation mares. He had bought her when he was a cadet at West Point and used her for polo. When he graduated and then re­signed from the Army in order to go in for horse-breeding, there were three of them that came west to­ gether and settled down on the Goose Bar ranch, Rob McLaughlin, Nell, his young New England wife, and the black mare, Gypsy. Rob bought more mares and built up his foundation stock. Then, one spring, Gypsy disappeared. . The McLaughlin ranch was J i o t the only one in that section of Wyoming from which a fine mare disappeared. There began to be talk of a white stallion, "a big ugly devil but a lotta horse,'” who had for* merly ranged the open land of Mon­ tana, had come across the border during a drought, and had gathered a band of mares in the open land of Wyoming, stealing from ranchers, tearing down fences, fighting and even killing other stallions. He reigned for six years. Then a number of ranchers banded to­ gether, held a round-up, and caught the Albino and his mares, finding brands from all over the state on the hides of the stolen mares. Gypsy of the Goose Bar ranch was there with four beautiful colts. Rob McLaughlin was delighted with their looks and speed and outstand­ ing personalities, and took them home with him, feeling that Gypsy’s philandering might contribute valu­ able qualities to his polo stock. But he found it impossible to break and train the colts. Even though the fillies were bred by Ban­ ner, the Goose Bar stud, than whom no horse could be more intelligent or better mannered, yet the off­ spring showed the outlaw strain. He explained it to his boys. “Colts learn from their mothers. They copy them. That’s why it’s practically im­ possible to raise a good-tempered colt from a bad-tempered dam. Tho colts are corrupted from birth. That is the rule. There are, of course, ex­ceptions—we have some very strik­ ing .exceptions among our own horses. Here is Gypsy, the best-man­nered mare in the world—with a bunch of wild hoodlum colts—abso­ lutely unbreakable.” “Is it because they were born and brought up with that gang of wild horses?” asked Howard. “It’s because of the prepotency of the stallion,” said Rob grimly. “His wildness outweighs all her gentle, ness and that of her long line ot aristocratic forbears. Some stal- lionl’* But all of this was an old story to Boward and Ken. They had grown up on the Goose Bar ranch, familiar with talk and speculation about the near-mythical personage, the Al­ bino, and witnessing their father’s struggles with the outlaw strain which, through Gypsy, had been in­ troduced into the breeding stock. I Ken’s actual involvement In this tangle was of more recent date. On a day a little more than three years ago he and Gus had been working in the mead&w, and came spoil a new-born foal and its dam. , “Luk at de little flicka!" ex­ claimed the Swedish ranch tend. I “What does flicka mean, Gus?.”, asked Ken. j “Swedish fur leetle gurl,” ex­ plained Gus. IAnd when a year after that, Rob McLaughlin told Ken he could have' for his own any colt on the ranch up to one year of age, Ken chose that same little golden filly and named her Flicka. j Flicka was out of Rocket by Ban-, ner. And Rocket was, by common consent, the wildest of the offspring brought home by Gypsy from her. sojourn with the Albino. IRob McLaughlin was exasper­ ated. “I was hoping you’d make a wise choice, son,” he said. “You know what I think of Rocket, of that whole line of horses—it’s the worst I’ve got. There has never been one amongst them with real sense. The mares are hellions and the stal­ lions outlaws. I’d have got rid o £ this whole line of stock if they weren’t so damned fast that I’ve had the fool idea that some day there might turn out one gentle one in the lot and I’d have a race horse. But it’s not going to be Flicka.” But Ken had fallen in love with her and could not “give her up. That summer one nightmare dis­ aster followed the other. Flicka, as wild as her wicked black mother, fought beyond all reason when she was roped and brought in. When she could escape ’no other way, she made a suicidal leap into the high barbed-wire fence, and there ensued her long illness from the infected wire-cuts, terminating in McLaugh­ lin’s comjnand that, next day, Sie would be shot and put out of her misery. Ken spent that night with her, sitting in the stream where she had fallen, holding her head in his arms.- Gos came looking for them in the morning, and carried Ken, helpless with cold and exhaus­ tion, up to" the house. This caused Ken’s long.and severe attack of pneumonia, during which, miraculously, the -filly recovered. At the end of the suimner, there was one triumph which made up for everything. The filly loved Ken as dearly as he loved her, and he was able to say to his father, “She did get gentled, didn’t she, dad?” - And Rob McLaughlin answered, with a softer note thab usual in his voice, “Gentle as a kitten, sorr.” And now here she stood in the stall, a husky three-year-old, docile, gentle, 'beautifully trained, resting her liquid, trusting eyes on the factof her young master. ... (TO BE CONTINUED) . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!, S UNDAY IcHooL Lesson By HAROLD h, LUNDQUISTt D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute ox Chicago, Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 9 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Cotmeil ot Religious Education: used by permission. A NATION GOD USED LESSON TEXT-Genesls 41:46-57.GOLDEN TEXT-He hath given meat Unto them that fear him: be will ever be mindful ot his covenant.—Psalm 111:5. Conservation of natural resources •-that phrase has a modem touch to it, and yet we would do well to turn back to the story of Joseph in Egypt and learn anew the importance of not wasting what we have if we are to be fed in the days of shortage.Certain it is that we should face at once the shameful record of waste in the manufacture and sale of intoxicants. This is temperance Sunday. Let us not fail to stress this truth. Joseph recognized the provision of God and made use of it for His glory and the good of the people. I. Food—God’s Provision (w. 46- 49). As men work with God in the cul­ tivation of the land they are apt to begin to think of themselves as producers, when they are actually only the servants of the Lord in the orderly care of that which He pro­vides. We need to renew our sense of complete dependence upon God lest we become proud of our own sup­ posed attainments and forget Him. Then He will have to withhold His bountiful hand and we shall stand with empty measures. Remember, too, that what God has given to feed the nations cannot with impunity be used for the manu­ facture of intoxicating beverages which are designed and used for no good purpose—only for destruction. Let’s not forget that God could send us a famine, too! The manner in which Joseph cared for the gathering of the grain is worth noting. He did not sit in his royal office and send out an edict. He went throughout the land build­ing storehouses, seeing that the grain was properly conserved. We need more of that personal touch in government Too much of life is controlled by “directives” and “rules” with too little of the touch of human kindness and a personal knowledge of the needs of the peo­ple. Observe also the wisdom of stor­ ing the food in the place where it was raised and where it would eventually be needed. No shipping and re-shipping, no undue centralisa­ tion, and no temptation to form a special “grain bureaucracy.” H. Family—God’s Gift (w. 50-52). From among the Gentiles, Joseph took himself a bride. While it is not indicated, we have reason to as­ sume that she was a believer in the true God. One cannot imagine a man of Joseph’s character and spir­itual integrity marrying an unbe­liever. The sons which, came into the home were recognized as God’s gift. Note how God was counted into the life of these boys and of the home. We spoke above about the need of conserving grain. Think now of the infinitely more important con­servation of boys and girls. The liquor interests have used this war to create a taste for beer on the part of millions of young men and women, both in the armed serv­ ices and in our war plants. They have broken down the objections and the religious principles of many and we are almost at the point where one who objects is regarded as a foolish fanatic. If America cannot with impunity use her grain to make booze, do you think God will hold-us guiltless if we stand idly by and let the rapacious breweries and distilleries take our boys and girls? It is high time that we awakened to our re­ sponsibility and stood up for our con­ victions, come what may! ni. Famine —God’s Opportunity (w. 53-57). Now the time had come when God’s word to Joseph was proved to be true. When His loyal servant stood before the world as the one who was in touch with the infinite One, he had the food to give out because he had obeyed God’s com­mand. ' . It is in the crises of life that the things of God prove themselves. When man’s hand drops in weak­ ness and despair, God steps in and does the abundant thing; that is, if we are willing to recognize Him. There is another sense in which the coming of famine was God’s op­ portunity, for it gave Him the chance He wanted to speak“o men. In the days of plenty and prosperity mankind is self-sufficient and too busy to listen to God, but when there is no food to eat, he has time to hear God. One wonders, with a wonder that is almost agonizing at times, wheth­ er America is going to force God to bring hunger of body to her children in order to make their hearts hun­ ger for Him. Will we wait to cry out to God until we have felt the sharp pangs of hunger, or will we by our obedience and gratitude of heart encourage Him to continue His abundance toward us? Reader, how do you feel in your own heart?. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Lovely Doily Is Easy to Crochet 7055 TUST one look at this lovely doily J tells any crocheter, beginner or expert, that it’s one of those very easy ones. Make a luncheon set. \ ASK ME i ? I A General Quiz ANOTtm The Quettiona 1. What part of the United States was once known as New Connecti­ cut? 2. What determines the price of gold? 3. If one could stand at the North pole, in what direction might one face? 4. Can you complete the follow­ ing proverb, “When you take out and do not put in, expect—”? 5. How did the United States ac­ quire Florida? - 6. What is the name of the breed of tailless cats? 7. In what capacity was Buffalo Bill connected with the U. S. gov­ ernment? 8. Which of the following are likely to use the word hegemony, a mining engineer, statesman or chemist? The Answers 1. The Western Reserve in Ohio. 2. It is fixed in the United States by an act of congress. 3. Only south. 4. “To reach the bottom.” 5. By purchase from Spain. 6. Manx cats. 7. As a scout and pony express mail rider. 8. Statesman (in referring to the preponderant influence or author­ ity of a state). Plane Finds Exact Position Of North Magnetic Pole The first plane to search for the exact position of the North Mag­ netic Pole was the British Aries, which made two flights over and around the charted location on Boothia peninsula, Canada, be­tween May 19 and 26, 1945, says Collier’s. The special instruments employed indicate that this pole is some 250 miles north-northwest of the position shown on charts and maps for many years. ■ It is still, however, nearly 1,200 miles south of the North Pole it­self. The easiest crochet that’s a pleasure to do. There are two doilies—one IS inches, the other 1254. Pattern 7055 has directions and sUtches. Send your order to: : Sewing Circle Needlecraft Depk 554' W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, HI. Enclose 16 cents (or Pattern No _______________ Addresa- Lipton Got EnteTtainment Where It Wasn’t Intended British merchant and sportsman Sir Thomas Lipton, a canny man, was rarely bested in any business undertaking. On one occasion the tea trader was made a poor offer for a piece of his valuable property, “Your price is ridiculous,” scoffed Lipton. “Think about it,” urged the pro­ spective buyer, “I’ll be back to­ morrow.” “Well, did you entertain my of­ fer?” asked fee man when he re­ turned the next day. “On the contrary,” countered Sir Thomas with a smile, “it enter­ tained me.” MOUNTAfN MUSIC FROM A RgAl. MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY WED.~THORS.-FBI.—$AT. f:19 a, Ok(CWT); 9:15 a. Ok(CWI) SUKMY '0:19 a. B.(CWT):*19 e. a. (CWT) Vaar Favanfe CBS Sfaflaa GoMen Goo H uHMA I Kellogg___________■ nearly all the protective food ele-■ meats ofthe whole grain declared H essential to hpman nutrition. O ! “Tta Oralnt tm Croat Foods’’ m FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM Tiredv A chym uscles Sprdns • Strains • Braiitr * Stiff Joints v p p - W J u it tfix i W E E D id. SLOAN’S LINIMENT FOR THE CMSE OF MINY DISORDERS ThU package contains 4 combination of mineral* traduced and compounded by Nature alone, with no artificial b> gradients nor man-made drugs. When you mis it with your drinking water, according to Aeeiions and drink Qaqr Water day after day* you Jein millions who have attacked the cause of their troubles. Gently but surely Crazy Water stimulates three main dean ting thanneb--hidney, ski* and intestinal elimination. Crasy Water brings positive benefits In faulty elimination, the cause and aggravating (actor of rheumatic pains, digestive orders* constipation, excess acidity, etc. Get a package of Ctaqr Waar Ccysttls at your drug store today. Q l A Z y Water res Ctrsms to irons d siskm s mteb IitlfiiDswf ■ H tM IU M U ? w n m M M m r s T O niC -25i* £ £ » THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. SEPTEMBER 5. 1946, 7 , Lester Green, gardener, bas found a way to fool cutworms. Before he sets out tomato plants he paints about fifty iron spikes with tomato juice and sticks them in the ground. After chewing on the spl'rss for a week the cutworm’s cutter is so dull it can’t cut off a plant. Theo Lester sets out his tomatoes and the plants all live so he saves money to buy extra War Bonds.} U. S. Treasury Department POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOlIIE TOWN n „ | i /■» P i l i f f D D r i f M ember, Aoiatiun Writere ■■■■■ ■ ■ B y Li* L * L A i i l r O f c L L t Association, Washingtont D. C. Locating an Airpark Is our town large enough to sup­ port an airpark? What size facility should we consider? How do we go about selecting a site . . . financing the proposition? . These are some of the urgent ques­ tions pouring into the offices of avi­ ation authorities. Each must be an­ swered separately in accordance with the peculiar needs of the in­ dividual community. But some generalizations can be made to serve as a basis for prelim­ inary consideration by a community landing facility committee. Size of the community may not be as im- Location is one of the most im­ portant features. It must be con­ venient to the business or residential section it is to serve. Folks will ob­ ject to making long surface trips to and from the airpark. Situation close to a major highway will elim­ inate the expense of developing long access roads. On the other hand, it must not be too close to heavy surface traffic, high buildings, radio masts, or chimneys which might of­ fer safety hazards. Adequate size is determined by the length of the runways. It can be as little as 80 acres if properly laid out in the shape of an L, T or X. This would serve the personal M ’fe d * " * * SUBURBAN AIRPARK—Aerial photograph of a city of 5,000 popula­ tion showing how the airpark should be placed well within the central area of the community. The airpark pictured above will give ready access and egress to visitors, including businessmen, relatives and cross country travelers. _ portant as the class of people who live in it. If they are progressive, they will want an airpark whether the community be small or large. Aviation leaders such as members of the Personal Aircraft Council, Aircraft Industries Association of America, believe that every com­ munity (there are 16,752 in the U. S.) should have at least one landing facility. Present and immediate fu­ ture needs will determine the size of the facility, with ample room for expansion through additional air­ parks as the need grows in later years. Selecting the site for the airpark may cause some trouble. Realty companies or land owners might be inclined to sacrifice public interest to a desire to unload unprofitable land. With the cooperation of the community, however, this can be avoided. It is usually a good policy, authorities believe, for several sites to be chosen at first. Then the ad­vantages and disadvantages of each can be weighed and compared. flyer and also be suitable for char­ ter, taxi-plane or feeder airline op­ erations, using planes up to 8,000 to 10,000 pounds. There must be ade­ quate areas for parking aircraft, as well as for sites for various serv­ice buildings, as the need arises. Before making a final decision, the landing facility group in charge should seek the advice of competent authorities on such matters as air­ port design, approaches, amount of grading needed, types of soils, and accessibility to the usual facilities such as water, electricity, sewers and telephones. Many sites lend themselves to some kind of park or recreational development such as picnic areas, lakes, tennis courts, swimming pools, and other facilities which in­ crease the usefulness of the airpark to all residents of the community and help provide additional income. ■Thl* I. the elith el a aertas ot/artletee *h flylpi and IU effect on oom-SffSiP .?£!• Af* .?.'*♦ •**»<*> “Eldon'sModel Airpark" will appear/ln an early ■ S ttC /U G T Q fifi9 7 5 LOOKING ANKAD Br GEORGE S. BENSON Picsiiat—JfardiKg College Scaieg. Arkansas •» Results Count Good mechanics are economists. Whether a workman is a compe­ tent millwright or a graduate me­chanical engineer, he is an enemy of lost motion. And lost motion is a menace to prosperity, serious as fire. When an engine is running idle it is only wearing out. When a ma­chine is driven with its brakes on, the waste is even more damaging; property is injured and energy thrown away. What is true of a mechanical as­sembly is true of a human organiza­ tion in this respect. The owners of a farm or the stockholders of a cor­ poration are no penny richer for having a crew, that works hard all day doing nothing. Work is neces­ sary on a farm; sweat and calluses are only incidental; it’s the crop that brings in the money and pays- the men who till the land. Production PaysProsperity results from work but not from all work. Prosperity results from productive work. Peo­ ple who keep busy but do not in­ crease the yield might as well be resting. The man who figures out a way to increase yield without extra labor is the best man on the job. He works with his brain; knows enough to stop lost motion, to take precautions against fire and the like. In England there is a magazine called The Economist. It is Britain’s leading financial publication. It is read and respected by business men and financiers generally. Just re­ cently it has been running a series of articles entitled “A Policy for Wealth.” The articles have shown why England is poor; that is, why the Engbsh people must put up with low living standards. Deserve the Best A large and respected group of Americans often say "Mother Eng­ land.” The British ere a proud and industrious people and the Ameri­ cans respect them. The British well understand how to enjoy and appre­ciate life’s good things. They de­ serve to live as well as anybody but they don’t. What’s the reason? Well, here’s what one writer for The Economist, looking back at 1943, has to say: “Industrial efficiency, as meas- .ured by production per head, was roughly similar in Great Britain and Germany while in the United States it was more than twice as great as in the other two countries.” The statement is that of Dr. Leon Rostas, based on serious study of authentic records. Now there is a movement on foot in England to double her productive output per man by 1972. I Lest We ForgetNo longer ago than 1943, when America and England both had full employment, our American work­ ers were twice as well off. They were producing enough to live twice as well as the British. About th.it time Britain was investing only 3 '"„ of her income in equipment for 'addi­ tional production. It was like a woodman saying, “Why buy a hie’A dull saw pulls easier.” The British point to Ainciicans and say, “Look! They woik less, earn more and live better than u e, all because they encourage moie I investment in tools to produce more ! goods per man.” Now England w>s<_- 'i Iy plans to encourage larger invest- ments to obtain greater production per man-hour, ldgher wages ar.d I higher living standards. Unless «e ' adjust today's tax laws, we will be poor, watching the British produce and prosper in 1972. S i v e e r Outfit H elp s B u y B on ds - w TW Poar Cavo Maa Had No Nowopopor To AJvorliM Ia Bat Yoa Hovotl * AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Rldg. Statesville, N ' C. / Sports Dress Aids TTar Bond Sales Ckhdy stripes of clear red on white repeat the style lines of this cool sports dress. Many sun-loving dresses may be found in the pat­tern catalogs at local stores. Econ­omy-wise home sewers save for Wfit Bonds by sewing.,___________ u. S. Treasury Deharimenl Wool Suit Saves Cash For Bonds DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Moekevllle, N. 0. Walker’s Funeral Home A m bulance Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. -VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND i\ STAMPS I Oe here at home Ie Ie hey War Bends—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. The Davie Record I Has Been PubKshed Since 1899 46 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make ‘'buckle and tongue" meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is. not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con­ tinues the same, $1.00 per year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. A navy wool snit combines wide­shouldered bolero with a slim skirt built high and slashed at waistline. Crisp, pearl-studded cuffs match the tailored dickey. This bolero outfit won first prize in a national sewing contest. Made at home, it helps save for War Bonds. O. S. TreasuryDepartment “No matter how thin yon slice it, doesn’t always mean that it is balonev says Lester Green. ‘Tm raising tomatoes In three-foot cellophane tabes for the restaurant trade. When ripe they’re the shape of the tubeandcan be sliced like a cucumber. No waste. Where there’s no waste yon can always save extra money to buy a WAR BOND.” “Sweet as sugar candy” aptly de­scribes a frosty white eyelet- trimmed blouse, worn with purple and pmk flower-splashed peplum start. Make it with a pattern avail­able at local stores. Watch the War Bonds grow when you add your sav­ings from sewing. S.- Trtnmre DeHnrtmtM Our boys must keep on fight­ ing—we must keep on buy­ ing WAB BONDS until vie- tory is won. Keep on BACK­ING THE ATTACK. ONE STEP WONT OIT YOU I N K And Om A D W m I K u W Y m l h i I ^ S Your son who is in the Armyf will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost, is only 2c. per week- Send us his address. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.________ THE DAVIE RECORD" * * II S I 232323485353535391532348232353532323485348234853482353482323235353482323535348484853 e The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ -HERE SHALL THE P R m THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.* VOLUMN XLVIl.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1945 .NUMBER 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned Tbe Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sent. 12. 1923 ) Colton is 27 cents. F R. Fnrches, of Sitisbury, was in town THnrsdav. J. Frank Es'ic, of Coui 'nev, was in town Wednesdav an business. Dr. and Mrs S. A. Hardintr, of Courtney, were “hopping in town Monday. Howard Pool returned last week from a short visit to relatives at Charlotte. Harry Stroud soeut several days last week in Statesville with hts grandparents. T. H. Henley, of Greensboro, risited relatives and friends on R. 1, last week. C. R. Horn went to Long’s San. atorium last week where he had his tonsils removed. J, C Crawford, of Marion, spent last week in town with bis son. Dr. E. P. Crawford. MfssHazeI Baiiv left yesterday for RaIeIeh. where she goes to en ter Meredith College. Mr. and Mrs R. S. Kelly, of Duke, spent last week in town with Mr. Kelly’s father. Walter Anderson, of R 5. went to Conneilv’s Springs last week where he entered Rutherford Col­ lege. Miss Gladys Dwigglns went to Greensboro Wecnesday where she entered G. C. W. Rev. and Mrs. C R Johnson and children motored to Hillsboro, Raleigb, High Point and other cit­ ies last week. Mrs Lonnie R. Call and babe, of Chicago, arrived here Wednes* day and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Call. Miss Pauline Casey, who is nurs­ ing at Durham, returned home last week after spending seme time hete with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers, of Wilmington, who have een vis­ iting Mrs. Rogers' parents here for two weeks, returned home Sunday. Mrs. M. C Richardson, of India­ napolis, Ind., who has been spend Ing some time with her parent? near Courtney, returned home last Thursday. Marsh Dwtggins, Cashwell An- gell and Roy Call Forded down to Lake Waccamaw last w«ek and spent a few d'ys fishing in that fane lake’ Mr and Mrs. Leonard Ballen- tine, of Csrdenas, Wake county, are spending several days with Mrs. Ballentine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S Walker, on R t Mis. J. A. Daniel of this ciiv, underwent an operation for appen dicHis at Long's Sanatorium. Sta* tesville. Thursday morning. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery Misses Elizabeth Naylor, Essie and E?a Call. Audrey Brenegarl Mary Horn, Mable Stewart, John, sie Miller, Lodena Sain and Emma Lewis Whitaker leave this week to enter Rortb Cerolina State College at Greensboro. Cephas Christian, who has been In school at Carey: spent last week in town with his father and left Monday for Greenville, S C., where he will attend school the coming year. Tr. R. P. Anderson carried eight of his Sunday school class on a pic. nic to Pilot Mountain last week. The boys had the time of their lives and enjoyed the trip to the tullest. They shook np the old Pilot right much, but at last ac­ counts its towering peak was still pointing heavenward. MAKING OUR HARK “Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. “ Let us then be tip and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing^ Learn to labor and to wait.” —Longfellow. It is great to so live that we make our mark in life for the good of humanity and to the glory of God. This is possible for all men who have health and strength, a sound mind, and a Christian ex- perience. It likewise could be pos­ sible for every sinner if he would only yield his life unto God and let Him have His way. We might add also that even the weakly, sickly, diseased and bedridden, or shut-in, can so love and worship God, pray and testify,, and wield such an influence, that he can make his mark and leave his footprints on the sands of time” to bless humanity while living, and leave a blessing behind to live after him across the years, decades and centuries. This should be the desire of every soul. When we live for God and the salvation and welfare of mankind, there are many ways by which we can make our mark in life. It is said- of Ann Preston that she was so dull in mind that she could not even learn the alphabet in school, yet God enabled her to read the Bible without learning her letters. However, she could read nothing but the Bible. She was such a saint, and so powerful in prayer and faith, until her life is known to tens of thousands of people. Because of her sanctified life and influence, and the marvel­ ous answers she received to her prayers, she is.better known to the world as “Holy Anil.” The story of her life is very interest­ ing and inspiring to read. She made her mark in two hemi­ spheres, and perhaps in every country on earth. She lived a simple, humble, prayerful, godly, faithful life, and wielded such an influence until her mark is left behind to bless the world, al­ though she has gone to her eter­ nal reward. Thank God for this blessed saint. No doubt many, mariy souls will be in heaven be­ cause she lived such a consecrat­ ed, holy life, and left her mark on the shores of time to live after her. You may think, dear reader, that your privileges and opportun­ ities in life are very small, or tre- mendoulsly limited; but it is a known fact that God will enable you to make the best of what you have if you will only live to do His will. Some of the greatest men and women in the world once had very poor opportunities and poor privileges. Some were tre­ mendously limited in their ability and education, and had many handicaps, yet they let God have His way with them and they ac­ complished great and wonderful things. Don’t throw up your hands and think you can never amount to anything because you are un­ learned, or have poor opportuni­ ties, or because you are poor, or weak in body and dull in mind. God takes the weak things to con­ found the mighty. You can become mighty in prayer. O how the na­ tions of earth need men and wo­ men of earnest, sincere, soul- sprung prayer! You can become mighty through faith, and by the work you render our Lord. You can sing to the glory of God by being deeply spiritual; you can give to the glory of God by hav­ ing your earthly means consecrat­ ed unto God, and certainly you should give nothing less than the tenth of all your income, as this is Scriptural; you can win_souls unto the' glory of God, which is the most blessed and wonderful thing on earth. If !you are » preacher, you can preach to the glory of God; if you are a teacher you can teadh to the glory of God; if you are a writer you can write to the glory of God. Regard­ less of what place you fill in life, if you are a Christian, you can make your , mark to the glory of God. i)onrt be contented with merely eking out an existance and doing nothing worth while. Don’t be satisfied to drift along the way of least resistance as you go through life. Live a great life Ninth Annual Stroud Reunion Sept. 16 The Ninth Annual Stroud Reunion will be held at Society Baptist Church, Ii miles west of Mocksville, on the Statesville highway Sun dav, Sept 16th This church was founded more than ioo years ago, and was the home church of the first Stroud family to settle in this section. An interesting program is being arranged, and all Strouds, together with relatives and friends, are cordially invited to be present. Bring well filled baskets so that no one will go away hungry. The ex ercises will begin at I i o’clock: Following are the names of the of­ ficers: C. F. Stroud, president; Robert Stroud, vice-president; Miss Jeanette Stroud, secretary; D. R. Stroud, permanent treasurer; Miss Louise Stroud, pianist; W. F. II. Ketchie, choister. No reunion was held last year on account of the polio epidemic. for God and mankind. The work we do for the salva­ tion and uplift of mankind, and for God’s glory, lives on. Hallelu­ jah! Twenty-six years ago I had a book published entitled “Life’s Beautiful W ay Heavenward,” which has been sold out long ago; but the other day I met a Christian lady who read the book, and possessed a copy, who toldj me she knew of two people who had been converted by reading her copy, which was burned up when she lost her house by fire. Even though that copy of the book per­ ished in the flames, yet the souls it brought to Jesus will live for­ ever, if they are true and faithful until death. Many who have read the book have already gone to be with Jesus, and I expect to meet them in heaven some blessed day. well remember a blessed old man who was so much interested in the book that he ordered and sold many copies, who died years ago. Some day I expect to meet him in the glory world, and per­ haps thousands of others who may be able to tell me that this book, “ Life’s Beautiful Way Heaven­ ward,” helped them reach Heaven. Not only that, but perhaps many who bought the book and present­ ed it to others, or loaned it out, or sold it for the good they might do, shall likewise be rewarded in heaven. It is one thing to write a book for the good of mankind and God’s glory, and it is another thing to put the book into the hands and homes of the people. If you can’t write a good book, you can buy it, lend it, give it away, or order a supply to sell, and thus have a part in the good and great work. No doubt millions of copies of Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress” have been sold. Bunyan was the author, and will have a glorious reward in heaven for using his talent and pen to give to the w.orld such a wonderful book; but maybe tens of thousands of others will likewise share heaven’s rich and wonderful blessings because they put the book into the hands and homes of the people. This js possible. Then the publishers will share also in the blesings. You see God has various means by which He blesses us and makes us a bless­ ing. If I do something that is a bles­ sing to my fellowmen, and then others help to send the blessing on, even if it is by disposing of a good book, they shall have their ■reward. I have had several books published through the years, and many thousands of -copies of these books have gone into the homes of our nation, some of which have crossed the oceans into foreign countries; but I could not have disposed of the books had it not been for my readers who ordered them to read, and to give away, ind to sell. Praise God for every one who have had a part in the wonderful work. My books are all sold out now except the last two I. had publish­ ed entitled “Lost Gems of the American People” and “ Our Ref­ uge and Portress.” At present I am putting forth an earnest effort to get them into the homes of the people all over the land. Tens of thousands of homes need the books. Christians need them, sinners need them, backsliders need them. So many, many people have lost the valuable and priceless gems of life, so this book tells how to re­ cover some of the most preeious of those gems. You need “Lost Gems of the American People.” Thefl the book, “ Our Refuge and Portress,” which is on the 91st Psalm, tells of what wonderful tilings are promised us in this great Psalm. It tells how God pro­ mises to care for His children. So many, many people need this little book. They are discouraged, there­ fore need the encouraging mes­ sages the book contains. Some are sorely tested and tried, and so this book is for them. We are all exposed to the wiles, deceits, plans, schemes and pitfalls of the devil; therefore we have endea­ vored to show you in the chapters of this book just what God can do for us. We feel that you would be wonderfully helped by reading these books. The price is fifty cents per copy for each book. Let me mail them both to you for a dollar. We would like very much for our readers to order a supply to sell to your friends and neigh­ bors. or to give away. Put them in the homes around you, or give some away to those about you. We are anxious to get out other books from the sale of these. I have written a book entitled “Keepers At Home” which I want to get published. It OUGHT to be in the hands of thousands of girls, wives and mothers. You can help me fin­ ance its publication by buying, selling, or giving away my books, “Lost Gems of the American People” and “ Our Refuge And Portress.” Let’s spend and be spent for God and His cause. Let’s work for the salvation and uplift of mankind. Let’s leave our mark, or “ footprints on the sands of time” to live after us. Amen. If you are interested in the work I am doing for the Master’s cause, and want my books, or will sell them, let me hear from you. It is a pleasure to hear from my readers anyway. Your encourag­ ing letters and offerings and or­ ders for books help me in a wonderful way to bless humanity by giving them God’s glorious truth. Address all communications to me personally. Yours in Christ, Walter E. Isenhour, Hiddenite, N. C. “What were your father’s last words?” “He didn’t have any. Mother was with him at the finish. This Is No Time To Encourage Idleness Governor Gregg Cherry sttikes a common-sense note in announcing his opposition 'o the proposal that unemplovmen" benefits be raised to a maximum of $25 weekly for a period of 26 weeks. Says the Gov. ernor: Tbe p-'opo-ial to make maximum benefits /2 5 per week in every state in the Union strikes mi as particularly unwise. I do not doubt that benefits in some states should have a maximum of $25 a week, but it does not follow that every state sbonld bnve that maxi­ mum Conditions are n<>t he same in North Carolina as in California. New York or Maine. This I know, is primary, funda mentals I am of the conviction that unemployment compensation is not supposed ever to take the place of the missing job. Its benefits and its duration of beuefits must never be adequate for a workers’ needs Nothing must ever take away the job ” There are too many people who would be only too glad tc> take a six months vacation at govern­ ment expense If that opportunity offered. This is no time to en­ courage idleness with a subsidy. There is much work to be done. Let us be at it.—Statesville Daily. Mrs. Pyle Calls A Halt Our hat is off today to Mrs Irnie Pyle, widow of the famous war cor­ respondent, who called a halt to a super-expensive memoral planned for her late husband. Pyle lies buried on Ie Island in the Far Pacific. His body rests in the volcanic ashes of that for lorn island but his memory is enshrined in the hearts of millions, who loved himfor the simplicity of his reporting. An elaberate memorial for Pyle would be as inconguous as Admiral Haisey’s two-thousand dollars saddle on a farm mule. Leave the glitter and tinsel for the captain and the kings who glory in such things. For Pvle and his kind there are more lasting memorials, their inscriptions graven firmly in the minds of a multitude of true friends and admirers — Statesville Daily Unfair and Unsound The announced policy of tne Na* tional Ofiice of Price Administration to keep consumer prices down has brought down upon that agency an avalanche of opposition from the nap tion’s retailers and wholesalers. Naturally it would, and naturally it should. The OPA’s own National Advi sory Committee from these two fields has itself turned thumbs down on this experiment.' It has branded the agency’s policy as being a "squeeze” which would force the wholesalers and retailers to absorb the increased prices of civi­ lian goods which will inevitably fol low the increased costs of produo tion of these lines This policy of the OPA is, first, to permit employers in industry and business to raise wages and salaries of their employes by mutual agree­ ment and without Federal interfer ice.. Second, it is also to permit manu­ facturers of goods to increase their prices in correspondence with in* creased cost of operation. These increased prices, however, according to this OPA formula, will not be allowed to reach the consumer. The wholesaler and retailer must absorb the difference! In other words Btands for the inevitable loss es to be imposed upon them. This is an obviously unfair and un­ justifiable burdened to iav upon those lines of business engaged in taking the products of the manu facturers and getting them into the consumers. * The plan is, manifestly, of crack­ pot origins. It lacks is soundness and sanity,— Charlotte Observer, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 • Httsband drinking heer In cafe, while wife and daughter eat ice cream—Miss Mabel Wilson talking with friend from overseas Miss Danny Bailev shopping on hot af ternoan—Mt«s Josephine Carter eat­ ing ice cubes— Pretty country lass carrying loaf of bread and sweet potato up Main street —Ernest Hunt hanging around meat counter — John Frank Johnson sitting in bar­ ber shop—Lady trying to locate members of Tation board—Lee Bak­ er trying to make room for big buses, while Mayor interviews bus driver—Love sick swains sitting in parked auto making eyes at each other—Misses Rubv and Eleanor Morrison talking with friends— Miss Betty Honeycut wrapping up pockage—Miss Gay Sheek waiting at soda fountain—Gossip Club dis­ cussing the shortage of bieakfast i>acon and chewing gum. It’s Very Simple EInforaement afficials find black markets in some essentials are dwind­ ling. It is very simple. As the sup­ ply increases the demand declines; there is no basis for black markets, shady transactions and slimy people operating on the side. That will also be the preventive a- gainst inflation. The remedios for the ec'onomic ills attended upon war are in the hands of the people themselves if they are allowed to use them The main one is more production of practically everything. It is fortunate tiiat the country’s responsible fiicials understand this and have swiftly set about to cut a- way t e fetters, remove the obsta­ cles. take off the brakes tbat limited production of commodities and arti­ cles. Itisridiculousto say tbat a na­ tion which started from scratch and won the most terrible war in history cannot win the fight for peaceful, orderly production and distribution; work for creative instead of destruc­ tive processes; achieue abundance for all. America has the energy, the skill, the know-how. It now has the green light. It has the chance to sweep a- way the debris of war and build on an enduring basis for peace and plenty for everybody. — Charlotte Observer. WANTED—A man who will keep that town clock in at least 15 minutes of the correct time 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. RATION GUIDE SUGAR—Book Four, Stamp 36 good for 5 pounds through Aug. 31 . Next stamp valid Sept. I SHOES—Book Three Airplane stamps I, 2 . 3 and 4 good indefin itely. Families may pool coupons but loose stamps invalid except for mail orders. MEATS AND FATS—Book 4, Red stamps Q2 through U2 gocd through Aug. 31 ; V2 through Z2 good through Sept. 30 ; Al through E2 good through Oct. 31 ; Fi through Ki good through Nov. 30 . O THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EAftSONE Production of Civilian Radios Gets Under Way TREASURY’S COMPLEX TAX PROBLEMS (Ed. Note-In Drew Pearson s absence, Fred M. Vinson, sec­ retary of the treasury, contrib­ utes a guest column on one of the most important problems of the treasury—tax evasion.) Drew Pearson has offered me his Washington Merry-Go-Round col­ umn to present any subject of in­ terest to the treasury department and to the American people. I know of no subject of more immediate concern than the treasury’s cam­ paign against tax evasion. Here, in a nutshell, is the situation the treasury faces: In 1940 there were 4,999,999 in­ dividual taxpayers. Today there are more than 50,000,- ■ 4 000. In an effort to handle the vastly Bi increased task of T processing returns I ' and collecting taxes f '. the personnel of the ‘ f t bureau of internal revenue was in­ creased from about 22,000 to about 50,- 000 .With the manpow- Fred Vinson er shortage the bu­ reau could not ex­ pect to increase its forces propor­ tionately with the number of tax­ payers. And in many respects bu­ reau employees found their work increased out of. proportion to the number of returns. Under the with­ holding program, a large part of the work formerly done by the taxpay­ er is now done in the bureau. The processing of wartime tax relief pro­ visions also threw much additional work upon the bureau. Under these conditions the normal investigative work of the bureau inevitably suf­ fered. The bureau has always proceed­ ed upon the theory that the average American is honest, and that a small but efficient force could deal with the dishonest. But millions of us are now tax­ payers and the honest must be pro­ tected against those among us who, tempted by war-swollen incomes and , shortages in civilian goods and serv­ ices, would cheat the rest of us. No city, however small, can afford to be without a police force. And no city, which has experienced a popu­ lation increase of more than ten­ fold in a five-year period, would think of trying to get along without enlarging its law enforcement groups. That is why the treasury is build­ ing up its investigative forces. Our object is to recruit and train 5,000 men. This will be no Gestapo. It will be a taxpayers’ law enforcement group protecting the government’s interest in taxes, and at the same time pro­ tecting the honest taxpayer against the black market operator, the rack­ eteer and every other kind of tax evader. And it will be good busi­ ness, too. We expect to collect $20 for every one spent. When taxes are evaded the honest taxpayer loses, since ev­ ery dollar evaded increases by that much the burden borne by other taxpayers. In many cases, the honest taxpayer has espe­ cial reason to welcome the tax- evasion campaign. A reputable furrier or jeweler, for instance, conld not continue in business if a next-door competitor should - be permitted to sell furs or jew­ elry without collecting excise taxes. ’ Any business firm which cheats the government by fail­ ing to pay for the services which government provides is engaged in dishonest competition, just as much as if it cheated the land­ lord out of his rent or workers out of their pay. Taxes are high, but they must be collected fair­ ly. And so long as any substan­ tial portion of the taxes due remains uncollected, it operates to defer the reduction of tax rates. Much more than expedience di­ rects this tax-evasion campaign. Fundamental morality is involved. The man who evades taxes picks his neighbor’s pocket. And in these times, when we are asking so much from the men in uniform, any pock­ et picking at their expense becomes unthinkable. As President Truman has said: “We are not fighting this war to make millionaires, and certainly wc are not going to allow the black- market operators or any other rack­ eteers to be in a favored class, when the men in the armed forces, and our citizens generally, are sacrific­ing so heavily.” My readers may say, “All right. Tax evasion is indefensible. How bad is it? What are you doing about it?” The answers to the two questions go together. The treasury is gath­ ering, from many sources, informa­ tion that will give the entire picture of tax evasion. That same Informa­ tion will serve as evidence to bring tax evaders to justice. The treasury is enlarging its investigating forces, as I have noted, to handle a tremen- 1 dous backlog of fraud cases, .accu­ mulated during recent years and-the’ cases now piling in. Production of radios for civilian sale has started in full force. One of the first radio production lines in the country is pictured at a Plymouth, Ind., plant. The capacity of the plant will shortly he 8,000 sets a day. This will aid materially in making radio sets available for almost every need. Production has speed­ ed up beyond earlier reports with every indication that the market will shortly be well supplied. Cabinet Meets on Reconversion Planning Program h e $ President Truman calls his cabinet to consider all angles of reconversion brought to a head by the Japa­nese surrender. Photo shows, left to right: Clinton P. Anderson, agriculture; Lewis B. Schwellenback, labor; John B. Blandford Jr., housing agency; J. A. Krug, WPB; J. E. Snyder, war mobilization; William Davis, economic stabilization; Leo T. Crowley, foreign economics; Henry A. Wallace, commerce; Abe Fortas, undersecretary of interior; Robert Hannegan, postmaster general; Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war; James F. Byrnes, secretary of state; President Harry S. Truman; Fred M. Vinson, treasury; Tom Clark, at­ torney general; and James F. Forrestal, secretary of navy. Landing Map of Surrender Group MATSUDO FUNABASHI TOKYO BAY AUG 26 PABATfiOOP IOPCJS W ill IAND AT ATSUGfi IOCATID SOUTHWEST O l TOKYO KAWASAKI ATSUOI TOTSUKA USHIKU mFUJISAWAAUG tt-U . S WARSHIPS ANO TRANSPORTS WITH IARGE LANDING FORCES |TO MOVE IN ON YOKOSUKA AND BEGIN OCCUPATION IYOKOSUKA vJ= -- 10 MIlESSAGAMI BAY Official map released by the Japanese Imperial headquarters, show­ ing where landing points were made available for the airborne troops accompanying General MacArthur and his staff. The main point of con­ tact was the Atsugi airfield, 20 miles southwest of Tokyo. Following the landing by air, strong U. S. troops were to be provided with landing ports in Yokosuka, south of Tokyo bay. Navy Father Enlists Triplets As their mother looks on, Charles Allen, James Milton and Robert Winchester Hardin, left to right, triplets, are sworn into the navy by their father, Capt. David Winchester Hardin, USN, senior officer in the Baltimore district. The triplets plan to follow the navy as a career and later take Anuapolis examinations After New Honors o r g m n t l a n d Weighted with medals and shoot­ ing for the national swimming championship is 17-year-old Frances Kenney of Raleigh, N. C., three-time Carolina swimming champion. She also holds three junior AAU nation­ al medals as well as relay team first place. DeGaulle at Capital A U G rantlandR ice Photograph shows Gen. Charles de Gaulle with President Truman,! during De Ganlle’s recent visit to! Washington. They are shown dur-| ing Hie playing of the national! anthem, as the White House troops' paid honor to the French leadgr. A SHORT time back we opened a discussion on the importance of concentration and other mental aids on the side of winning competition.This piece seems to have developed a number of reper­ cussions and dis­ agreements in the scattered belief that physical skill and physical superiority are the dominating points. This doesn’t hap­ pen to be true. The mental or concen- trative side is still more important than the physical side. What good is a pitcher with blinding speed who can't locate the plate, who has no change of pace, who doesn't know the weakness of opposing batters? When Lefty Grove first came along with the Athletics, ^ I recall watching him strike out six of the first nine Yankees who faced him, and then have his West Virginia ears pinned back by the fifth inning as he headed for the cooling shower. Grove only became a great pitcher when he learned how to pitch. Such students of golf as Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, Tommy Ar­ mour and others have all told me that they rate the mental or emo­ tional side of golf at 70 per cent— the physical side at 30 per cent. Many years ago on a knoll at Oak- mont, one of the great courses* when not spoiled by plow share traps and ice greens. I happened to be standing with Bill Fownes, an able critic of what it takes to win a big tournament. There were nine sur­ vivors left, with only nine holes to play in this particular ,National Open. They were all in a seething mass. Blowing Up on Last Hole “This should be a great scram­ ble,” I said to Fownes. “I don’t think so,” Fownes said. “There are only two men from the nine left who can .concentrate through 18 holes. They are Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper.” They ran 1-2. The others blew up com­ pletely. If Sammy Snead had only had the ability to concentrate on his play as Jones, Hagen and Nelson have done, he would have been a sensa­ tion. I’ve seen Sammy in his prime throw away a U. S. Open and $3,500 in cash in a Los Angeles Open by taking two 8’s on two final holes where a ten handicap player would have had two 5’s. The brain was still the major factor. After all, it was the brain or many brains that developed the atomic bomb. Brains in sport have nothing to do with any intellectual trend. Fine lawyers, able writers, smart bank­ ers, leading physicians can be ex- -tremely dumb on the competitive side of sport. Clowns or illiter­ates, such as Rube Waddell and Joe Jackson, can be and have been smart baseball people. Rube Waddell was completely dumb until you handed him a glove and a baseball. Then he became baseball smart. Joe Jackson could neither read nor write, but he was a different human being when you handed him a bat—“the big black bat his brave song sang”—or sent him to the outfield with a glove. tOnly One Play to Make* I asked Larry Lajoie once if he had ever pulled a boner in a ball game. “How can you pull a boner,” he said. “There’s always only one place to throw a ball—always only one play to make.” Fred Merkle of the Giants was known as “Bonehead Merkle,” but intellectually.he was far and away the smartest member of McGraw’s old squad, and this included Christy Mathewson. Merkle was a keen stu­ dent of Kant, Schopenhauer, Plato, pragmatic, and unpragmatic philo& ophers, but his competitive reflexes were slow and out of line. Smart competitors in sport cah be very dumb people in other lines of living. They can be among the dumbest. Just consider the millions pnze fighters have made, only to finish broke and hungry and forgot­ten in their poverty. There are those who are only equipped to make a living out of professional sport. They are taking the hard way. For one simple reason—the time they have is short. On a general average they are fad­ ing out at 30. They are about through at 35. They are gone at 40. Then, at what is supposed to be the prime of life, they are through. Only a few smart ones have mapped out an extended trail on beyond. • • • What the Public Wants Attendance figures prove again that baseball’s big public is more interested in a close scramble, in keener, closer competition than it is in looking at stars. The quality of baseball played has been a rather deep dip from other years. But the quality of competi­ tion has been far higher. Through the first half of the race no man­ ager and no quivering fan in the stands ever knew a ball game was over until the last man was out. CLASSIFIED DEPAR T /M ENT BUSINESS & IIWEST. OPPOR. A B IG T IM E M A ll/ ORDER BUSINESS be yours. Staryin spare time, v.c tcU Sou how. h. 3. TriSSON. 1809 Water St., S t, L o u is I I , M o, * SEEPS.ffLANTS, ETC. SEEM —1944-45 CROP Cabbage. C arets, O nions, Pepper and Tomato Seeds/W rite for prices. Warren 'S eed A FIaut *<>•» C arrizo Springs, Texas. Repid the Ads S tJo sep hAkPlRlNA WORLD'S I P IR IN j GESTSELLER AT' " I SoTas^ s SnIiu In Imt FMdsvl KaltoggtB Rice KiWieo equal the^whole ripe graufSjn nearly all theSgotec* tive fOoav^le- I meats dedaraki essential to hu- I i nutrition. I I____ L R f » ° U mount Pic^ tOOined, Well- SfcfeuseJ p a lo * Robbins. Inc, MrWSSOO # » P O « .C o ° ° - ^ab th I . A lT t o o t h I CIiLO a pow°!l , They Cany Fleas That Spread DiseaseJ I- 35« AtlDrtiggists I Ianow to relit] I F E M i M I S I MONTHLY L E R Y (Also FiiielStMMduc TobIc 't) Lydto E. FlnklamtS Vegetable Com­pound la famojs to relieve not only monthly pain Bue also accompanying nervous, tired, Ihlghstrung feelings— when due to fimctlonal periodic dis­turbances. Takegt regularly—it helps build up reslst&iue against such dis­tress. PlnKftam/s Compound helps na­ture/ Follow tobelRtrectlons. Try it! W ttii COMPOUND W N U -7 35 -4! That Nastein^ Backache May Warn of Disordved Kidney Action / Modem life with its hurry Spd worm Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infec­tion—throws heavy strain dn the work of the kidneys. They are aflfc to become over-taxed and fail to filter excessacid and other impurities from I blood. J he life-giving You may suffer nagtfng backache, headache, disfeiness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn/out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some­times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. ft Try UoantS PtHs. WoantS help the lddneys to pass off haftnful excess bony waste. They have had more than half a century of public appr&al. Are recom­mended by grateful usefu everywhere. Ask tfour neighbor! \ Doans Pills IED E N T IL jjp p o r . .Bvsix£s«*■•o.wv1110' 'vc trii■»M>j Water St!, IuopT .Popper ancifences. WarreS Ppnnffs, Texas. ^ds ' I SP K S lb " a Pafa* i Lne of * e Ved. w ell- d stars ^no h pow<ier* Pbios» InC*» t o o t h I POWDE r bread OiseaseJ hie Tonic!) Vegetable Com* felicve not only > accompanying ■rung feelings— Ial periodic dis- ularly—it help* Iainst such dis- louad helps na*> ptlons. Try it! ■ VEamste' COMPOUND 35 —4! R a c n e ■ D isordered L clion j hurry and worryv roper wliog and xposur£ and infeo train ^n the work arc apt to become » filter excess acid rom the life-giving iacging backache, R tttin g up nights, —feel constantly n-out. Other signa disorder are Eoroe- y' or too frequent .Doan’s help tha irxnful excess body I more than half a »roval. Are recom- UBerev everywhere. .Iv j W ttlC ffli NEEDLEWORK I talnstom, Flicba’s colt, long overdue, Is I born. Ken McLaughlin, Flfcka’s 12.year- i old owner, finds her In a gulch, j the. assistance of his brother Rowai j brings the mare and colt to the Si I To Ken’s astonishment, the Ioal Is i It Is evidently a throwback to the I I a wild white stallion that is FUi I grandsire. This horse had stolen j from the Goose Bar ranch, the bl£ j farm owned by Ken’s father In the Wyo- S ming mountains. Her colts, while splen- j did physically, werf^Ul tutelage; I Ken is worried wfaMfhe n , , the Albino’s cbaracfcilBWfeVi pt ®ut in his colt. He wSus fonrfavoA lB time to announce his Iilg news. Ken w he could find out about And Appalachian, "acing stuo !’’ said H^Rcdl heading, |ed slowl^MMKm, won- prtKicecMyisitors Iere his sur­prise. Should he tell them at break­ fast? It had to he arranged SD th; ■as wasn’t all. He had really to act so that no one, not even his father, would suspecY'OiaVTi* was hiding ufco. <Ri>IW ¥ H 2 But the foal! That all-conquering bb had taken to rid his stock of _______„ Me hated blood 'OtTtie^fflBtrwr HwH saw that Flicka and the colt were Swas cropping out BgaanljIliis foal Vs iMSSe & « r% AWthing. That was Sa?d. It was hs rd enoi any_sort of sec ret—harder stilIt the lea it bit guilty about When they rea :hed the corl*09^tii^y!> >i iorse oa the Goose Bar nJblfed 'dnly Sre-^ftench. W lbino.,, IJUtos ,almost.Ii He Albino' right mere" in 'lffe ’ sfa |as thfesj^flergsBd.if^feci^-eliittie. feat outlaw encloied within that' iottled-: both, out,,enjoyi ig the early mom- BiigMsiBismne. G js and Iioa^egr IFUcka hi ifted the Be door of the bam. He swung, the gtfaTialfTa^and^keiTW itririisl" *! finished her.mash. Ken. .astonished and amused, ed a Gus and grabbed i’t tell anyone, Gus-they ‘■Know yet. I want to s’prise ‘ .. ...jise—’ cud knocjc me over with a ” said the old slow smites ‘SJodnlii g ide luck, they say.' ever .seen t 3 such colt on this " e,” a ided Tim. “Wh; the Captain say' "iJsn't “tell him untim iave^ a ance to,” insisljed Ken. “Promij^, Iorm back into, Bd come. There’ ag clouds in the sjose and bSlffi,' £6iriL weeiLtheni.Jtwaa-mucl^ wotmaft- Ken folded his arms on the bottom half of the Dutobiig&iBnd here thinking. -,s? • a There were still rfth^rM<3o#-3 hapes woven into cirded-'the'foal'! a fortune-teller. H That word Rob ivtci gdroppetf «t eo ; i VSasuaIly _ a colt of Flicka’s? With a sweet and I tractable mother to Je*h hiar*an- i tiers, with the powpj? ana^jneed I Wiuch^amg down tOievfry ogfewthe I Albinos liffe—why nStftt had Been I Kell who had first made this sug- ? gestion. Since then it had not teen I out of K «jrg*i% O i5 EU I Ken turned from the bam door £ fault—that thickened tendon—be­cause he had made them catch her lor him.“But you’re not sorry, are you, -FUcka ?” he whis^re(l. going to her. head, "b ea V iS ^M m i you’ve got EttT \ fa^,:; feMinfcl ^gainst him, w a s^ i^ ti^ in ii contested.JfySut gave oneaSd then left, door tightly ^■^I^SaMHown through stone ranch hoiap^f^fts^veral acres of ■lawn, can«s;|Egg®is mother, the Green, aftcplpiffet little village Greens where shehad speij^BSg|® |pod. It was covered .^ a ^ l 5tfia“^ e t of snow. Ken ran|j(^^#l|.® e'house, and, ;. 4ook^ofE his arid1 drank d had made, g, the two >jpf the wrap- and wholly Jhich make -that the con- and their ill you?“Sure. You can ''said Gus. “She’ y,o.ijri colt too, I tell ’em, your \mare, iiess.’’ I room! finish dressing. side, Nell and her two gui being entertained, as ’ at the Goose Bar ranch, antics of assorted anim: is, the black cocker, and Kl :ollie, were chasing each otl Ie Green as if nothing wi needed for exuberant happiness to have been shut up for a night s a o r snow had dis| intense sunlii breaking everywhere into the colj of the prism. There was a^bois _______, think of him?’1 called to c o io B e jfa ssg a ^ ifd the .fountain insBtcting Rob’s ®8^ ® # ^ # h u g e b f e y brutes.is, IJig Joe,’* she added, the Briae. “I Co] m x S M U M . S K .weighs thirteen htuKrew pislSd^.l said SSSS9 wUh: eyeB an<T a^mle siren If aura McLattg FKcka;eottfse? owing fllippeU WHf anii aimwfrNeBjS^q Juing^on, and to lick her mw ^Neu tapped? Sie tiny coral sifcf ish^ tone & ^ t,lauf e?-Charley Sargents lanky“You’re Ioi mignty pretty wis momin’—ho\ , ,.,‘/you forget I've been Cf^ing offli fflckitchen sto^ for—let’s see—fij buried her face In Pauly’s jttom,.ftn..:CharJ Isn’t this a day!” she exclaimjjHfc. “Who coulf5 I---- In the slicke the ing to do with ‘ facts. Stitutioni^ ' languaga Mve/reason, logia o c 1 “ P r o m is e ? ” 5' j “Let go Of tnei “But ha’s mine."•‘My torigUfe’i not yours.” “Prom-4”?Ken’s voice rose. “Sh—s l^ -^ r” warned Howard. But KeS&vtfSfe conscious of being in the rigwM? their father heard the noise ana discovered it was be­cause Howard wouldn’t promise not tq ,teX about_Km’s_colt tefpre ,he^ had a chance to,THowMd would gef it in the n e f c .iw W S r S t f f i f i y p p f Sback.”,ssfisissfassffisfai They recognized the ,cars. The blue o n e belonged Gfcfcfliel Morton Har- 'of Artillery at Fort Francis War - 1 O m rle ^ l^ ^ ^ rfifllo^ireghorse- breeder,. o sw ftf 8® famous rac- 'ing stud, ApjAwshIaK Sargent had !his home ranch not twenty-fivi imiies tamsfl® OoimMnL^I “Charley SaMent *nd Mort Har-1 “That',ris,” said keen. N o-------- , -^rKansRnwrtooJtliiS at Ujb and thinking. Charley Sargent, tall [and thin ,Cheyenne •nd dp',under the ------------looking as Gary Cooper’s might when he got older—it was always fan when Charley Sargent came to W a g .fssi? >'®»i ! K e 8 = m $ a m £ Bm k f and SKJKtshine. Gus and Tim shooed it gently in. Ken put thqiqjMjth in the far­ thest stall and -Be^ancP Howard stood for a while wrtehma'i^em. But Ken n*cf A^lwent business ,tz w & r js G & s fa ssasM g?’* "* “Hullo there!”“Say, dad—Wrndd 3 you tell me something?” JLiA*3 “W e U ^ ^ f ,@ S I ^ enough, what kindof fences would you have ona^ijfstaijfe&ss'i bsS^ossA fsJ “Well—if I had^mqnex, enough, I’d tear out e#S^?S8ot w4jarbed wire on top of that would keep horses in —that is, if it was solid eziough so they couldn’t rub them down with th,earfsnnte5:',‘ =Sm rBtK.* s !W amKs-Jmoney—that’4*(»*. I wouldn’t ha’ time to do it “Even if itni^li lots of monej dad, it wouldfft -H objS-BflSWM- inI <jUSuddenly ttie a I j tisxrtoor burst open an L he strode fitginiijteiijg breeche;, boots, singler,*tB<fffVery gay goo I humor. His black' hair was rougl, - bl { rod >over Ken jap(b tjift^oy felt ove: - powered by the" impact of h: 1 father’s PwaatigffW ith the dot r closed beWeeB 1Oielfi, it had beep less, potent, humor. His black hair was rou. 4Tll be waiting for you a-hat the d - ‘IWi ad a u u i S u i i r There was an answering shojlit horse ^t! espi tch er ab buy noney s and the Ge hey wo olt the of all 3 UNP.AY amiLsy. Sjjg& pOliiMe -iifoot&v.E lil, !lnstnute; o<, ClAisiga. J:*1 Iected and copyrighted by, .Internatioiial Council o£ Religious EducatldttJ ^uscd tff ■22±. ibr.R JUDAtfS COMBRN *j . ;;i .HiiaSiWiOEW. :aaat*<-w4»a snan x- go: »p to ,-the ,^fundamental uriit of so3ety, 'ahd is therefore of: more importance than the fcRurch, tfi^'ktatfevJ^SP the? foetal^ order of' ’iwhich it ia fa; vitatspart. Evety force': . 'ii6d MiIttily set fo t’tlie dSstrtKjtidh" ■i!4f%o6iet^!;iiSeffi';"'''J ~J“' "J. Wi -M e» iteW tdoboften chosen- to !go Jb ei^ay i.o fi'th ^fles^o afid ;jherefor^, I^ e y !,d'^iSSrded., C^Ojl’.s. ,PIa“ a n d ’,purpose. "But 'tKe horiie.is ,just • ’S if'iife rw !as; S versIn iItis' 'sfghti ‘ a n d . IW ithef^’^llSvecnstilir'fiiids >a-• ‘high place ..'amongthe ^tirtu eS ', !of...real” > ™en self’s f^e^lings '.with s^.'b^eihreni J/Ho as, th^ dn^ they .Jjpidf sold , into capdvity. f.liftpn''t^ei^i. - $ifn£[ fi4p^i|y,y ijn, ^ieir wa^;^ojpe^¥d,;jyitb; S ney?,'iiipply. I; of ,;food,’;-<hfiy_^eje, ipert^en;ina : ‘M t jBei^y^d.^t, thgif:^atfcie*, ,^<?ob,. stoo^^dft^^med.' fo i by,.their vqu ! She - tiimpd hi»r fara-np-t^ the sky. There were magpies ^and" gy tilted wings again the tjue, and; now and thob-jwhi the uSid veJbd, caflhe a fteith snow Iom t(A N evJukmmeFvanj “Last night,” said Charley, hovering, “was a mighty nice pa: you .so much.” 3 e m s WiM*)nlC5«tdled Colon Harris, “is not pure-bred, is he| my. He’s our bronco-buster. Whi ever Rob has a wants to take th< harnesses him While she cha' membering how been last night gent had waltzed her around her Iqiig blj like the AU the. Brei. flapjacl with them,/] sugar: was of maple Nell liked mi thinned “By , Jimi claimed Au ; his colt mind, and Iif trying. would^teU attempted come to mi talk toi his she woiild was winnini tracks. with fijr wore, so thi love with, tr saw it beca; to do for them. But as the hilarious breSBast pifc- gressed through grapefruit and Sa K ■ ■ jacks' and uausagas1 and pota' pf ci E- tfd ™ ^ (^1^ ^ ^ i a t e s ntoHai d outi Ken. became, convinced th iM e ^ i-m iftfe tpegiT it. Thi wouldn't MS, attention—would J 1 say, “0h^Vw©®°lt- FUcka h foaled at last? Fifte—pass the sj >: r ^ P T ’ySB ?"' • A lte r ' g n r'tffe fe ~ tte •! :.n; ip, ;t^ .p p s ^ ;;theothers ’ seemed "c^ed,, but / Judah, who had reaUy saved jos'e&fi’s life : "tGen: 37:26T27), an3 who had appaf-' for Benjamin’s life,. ,, ^,^(^JroitJie^ly, ^v ek'. f^s iihe maiii* Vi ' 3 ‘v-:: :1 iy -.h>:, tfcithA .t*;"i!; -,-Easyireits the>yoke of famlly ;life 'Hs* long-' as' !flU-'is>i j&yftit ?akd - t>ros- !'^)er6us. 'But ^heft^adV^rSiiy Stfikes,: Io t’ isj Kt was 'ij.:fer^ei^^jnanly?thiri^' y far/Joddv- to itkndsbefore the one :Whom *fe SnBW'only as the man who was “e^en*atf*. PKarabh?’ 'Tlie, cir- —cumstanrps were aU agaast- him. He expected the flaming anger of coUapsed in despair. It was one of those 4«% 1I 1HR '# 1<% OBSp UT every fc*J«Iy b filn *om |one|m usr demonatrje Jlfut % e^by ^eing. strong-nearted ana fearless, n . I n t e l l i ^ e n s f l ^ v v ^ ^ S i as ' accom-rzfPi ■ r%3X Km he wj how he hattoo, }o e thinls his cat the rale I^et thin: 3 s. wi a fall in tent thi y as goiqg thjit A car stopped I S S i ^ 1S g U f c5& r a s 3 said, “That’s grohably the sergeayt and orderly mare." “What for?” asked NeU.Rob *»lrf$e<i,-j4?*ort wants |0! thought she-was bred, but she in I ^ftw ^ ^e’gu^oing to ti | 'e her br< L iarley. “Y« j; don’t happen to be ignoraat of tf i fact that my Appalaehwa is th f finest racin’ stud in hora* histor^, A ‘Topnotch’ IM l In filling1' orders^ Sor ■ 4 popular pattern-numbersl order to: time G CJRCLE NEEDLEWORK 00 S^tfTwelIs St CiUcagaC closeNfi cents for Pattern. Name Address ENJOY HAPPY LIFE & ENERGY 5711 ■with its 1%- rocheted in shad avender thread is . ,'T^HE “pansy I,..;-*-inch- ,ed purple reaUy a ;beau’ .^v-To obtain complete, crocl^tiog Instruc* "fions ior the Pansy Doily (Pattern 5711) • 'Sezid 16 cents’in coinV:your name, address v anc) pattern number. Due to an unusually largejiemand and - the ' rC u rre rit conditions/ slightly more Keep Posted on Values •tike H tffH E N i ATONIC- helps tonenpti* iild stamina* energy and when you feel "dragged rundown—and your dint natural A&D'Vitamias energy-building natural* need. Remember—nuMyr lors recommend good-tasting tt's. Buy today-all druggists. By Reading the Ads dCOTTS EMULSION ./ YEA^-RVUND tonic/ T FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM K I ■i Musc^lar AchasondPains * Sprains ■ Strains! C W A o t y e a M E E D o± OAN S LINIMENT We haV^becftrie so^acAislom^i to acconqjpushini thingtf by|t& u|e of words*tt*at * arV%i dli^er of 4 substituting speech for action. Even in times of sorrow or;^.g^-.^e:S'end'j a weU-worded card or telegram, and regard our mis;' p lis l^ Q flld tf Words have their place, but tt^M, comes a tim^ sgpn Tjfof coupled with uifeUigenY ” action. Crises caU for morc^han-archeerful smile or an enqouraeingrword, much as they C ^ f- Qn fevfegsTtf hour. We must be prepared by our dose contact with ~mir love3~cines~ to of this man fe^hfc -fettierrand his brother, He had done no wrong that. _ merited punishment, but evidently his brother Beniaftiffi had be&T Cain he would have saia, “Am I my suffer for another? Why ebould he aUow himself to if^rijonej:: fa a strange land to* save his father from sorrow an<fhlS“tmjtfiW"fr 8ftT what seemed to for his deeds? Thus reasons the man. of t’aet T S d f c K T i Tthy sefvant abide instead^ of the lad as a bondman. -HTerssa" cour' ■ S a i A b n e iLove for father and brother under- Ues aU of the courage, tCpnvicUqn and self-sacrifice of|-3 _ _Judah. In his younger* years, Iind gOE6ibiy~-undef^tlie influcnce-oMflg- his brother was evident. _______ • ” That'alfectfon was a real, power- tion of the One who “sticketh closer y e te i§ i his pov­ erty might be rich^-4Prov.~48:g*,- II Cor. 8:9) t0 is aught that we in intelligent and courageous self-sacp$ce should for 01 win palin these. day5.6i broken homes and disWrbSa . ■’i^ to ^ elatio n sh ip s. Love wiU do more than anything T n u S T E P Cusgiy mo*. Quitoes and} buzzing flies won’t - m ake year night * nightmare.. ;i£ youspraythema*, rauderjwithF2i</ Foret* tivo insecficide is 4lSuddea, death" to theWcommon house*' 'V ld pests, mftfit and flies as as to ^ie dangerous, ^di " * * msdafia. qintoes This psieiage e and confound THE CAB$£ O f MANY DISORIEffS t combination of mineral* produced Iby Nature aloae, with no artificial Ub»' . main cleansing channels—kidney, akfe, elimination. Crary Water brings -positive,;? aulqr elimin&tion, the cause and aggravating^. ieantttic pains, digestive orders, constipation* ;~ ity, etc Get a package of Crasy Waccr Crystal*: - ig store today. Water1 LS TO YOUk DRlXKlHG VATEK/ bT O juS Dslieious Adeat and Eggs of Ydur Own! |NOW.aV ou Can RaisevOiickens : [|«|your BMenient/ Garaje or Spare Roon^ ifc "rI fW pXe S e fL-Jioe BROODER ttCtAL y o o S A te The easy.Tbls new.tain*;yen Mt ut>;thtCMt,IMNIfUe 4i at each 1 ‘l.& afcsg:lust U epedfiefl).'&53 F ' % able. Supasy xriiv awsb you S m heaunc uesie&teat contro chlcfct Ior .I. Oa Tablet-Ideal for.neat and ess* Ia yc*r 3. Oa FIoo For garagefeoiue. Removleg floor 11» brooderfi-50 AAAA IMrthISL CI11CKS and IO SPECIE MATING _ _ _ COCKfcLS AU Icr only £ 1 9 .9 nsolar fl witsovtorder for rmt Qua//our cAoMo or k, Htw AuittM-Whitii BR ,NOW — Mleet eoa of •sipped prepaid after yoo j*eMmde2radTc.O.D?^ aS p iB B y jBLgiaj MvU Orpm. DiptH;..^£S33Sft.S VERY POOR PRINT TBE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C. SPETEMSER 12. 1946. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered atthe PostofSce in Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - J 50 The editor spent a short while in Taylorsville recently. While there we called on our old friend, Robert Woodruff, who has been at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. T. Kelly sirice last September, follow, ing a stroke which he suffered about two years ago. We found Robert much better. Ile is'able to get about tbe home when assisted and bis sight is much improved. He says he would like very much to come back to the old home town, and asked us to give hfs kindest re­ gards to his legions of friends in and around Mocksville. We are hoping that he will soon be able to return home. We miss him very much. While in Taylorsville we also drooped in on our friends who publish the Taylorsville Times. The Teague boys are getting out a good weekly newspaper. Sanford Buys Stock The Sanford Department .,Store has purchased .the stock of’ grocer owned by A. R Tomlinson, in the Sanford building in the rear of the postoffice. "Uncle Bob” is now a salesman in the grocery department in Sanford Department Store. The office will be enlarged soon, taking In tbe room ocrunied bv the Torn linson grocery store The mail has Increased to such an extent that the present postoffice quarters were not large enough to take care of the increased business. Gets Honorable Dis­ charge Cpl. William R. McClnmrock, R2. Mocks­ ville. received his honorable discharge on Sept 5th. from the Army Air Forces. Cpl. McCIamrock. a veteran of many monrh8 of active duty in the European theatre as a driver, was releasod in ac cordance with the army's point system. Prior to entry into the Air Forces he engaged in construction work for the State highway department. He is a gra­duate of Mncksvilie high school Notice To Farmers If vou are planning to get lime this fall through the AAA, place your order at once. The closing date for giving lime orders is Sept. 29tb. Dairy Payments The subsidv payments to dairy farmers and those selling dairy pro- ' ducts in Davie County for the 2nd quarter of this vear amounted to $24,167.25. Applications for ihe 3rd quarter, July. August and September. -houM be fited during October and Novem­ ber. or as soon as voti.get your last payment or statement, for Septem­ ber The rate of payment for this period. July, August and Seprember is 75c. per cwt. for whole milk and 15c. per lb. for butter-fat. Be Careful About Eating Much of the so-called "intestinal flu,” intestinal upsets, and “three day dysentery” that has occurred in this state during the past summer, has been nothing more-than common food infections resulting, from care-' less food handlers.Due to war conditions,'many wor­ kers and citizens have been snatch­ ing Iunchesin a"catch-as-catchcan' style. They have, by necessity more or less, bad to accept what they could get. Conditions are now about to change.Dr Mordecai, District Health Of fleer, stresses that all pasrons of lunch stands should observe care­fully. When the employees of eat­ ing establishments are seen handling cash money one moment and placing ice in drinks with their., bare hands the next moment, or making sand­ wiches, it would be wise to refuse such drink and eats. ' There is no eatthly reason why ice cannot be handled with clean spoons f or cups, and there is no reason why meats and vegetables that go into a sand wich eannot be handled with a clean fork or tongs. Hands., at best .are filthy and this everyone should know bv this time. Seccnd Lieut. Robert McCorkle, wno has been stationed at St. Jo­ seph, Mo., spent a to day leave in town with home folks. Robert left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will be stationed at tbe Municipal Air Post. Cricket Wilson, Sp 2 . r-c., U. S. N. R. W., returned to Washing ton City last' week after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter Wilson, on R. 4. Miss Wilson thinks she will receive her honorable discharge tbis fall. Great Minds Differ Hondo, Texas, Aug. 30 . Sir:—Samuel W. Howell is my room-mate here at Hondo, Texas, and he receives your paper, “The Davie Record,” regularly. I be­ gan to read it and gradually be­ came ,,very interested, as yours seems to be a typical small town paper and I considered it a very American paper. However, in a recent issue you wrote an item a- bout taxes which surprised and ir­ ritated me greatly and, as a “dam­ ned Yankee” I feel obligated to reply. It seems Diat vou claim tbat a tax was placed on tobacco mainly because it is grown in the South This seems very stupid to me as we Yankees pay the tax when we buy cigarettes just as well as yon South­ ern gentlemen do. Also that we are a great part of tbat market In which you get your tobacco sold. In times like these I’d suggest that you forget about the Civil War, which was faught nearly 100 years ago and live in the present. Instead of writing articles which tend to cause dissention in our own country, why not do the opposite and suggest ways for us to help each other in these trying times and the trying times to come. I hope this doesn’t offend you. It’s,,jjitv point of view and vou can take it as you like. I hope in the right light. Sincerely, Warrant Officer Milton Grossman, Tne editor of The Record didn’t write the article referred to above by Warrant Officer Grossman. It was another writer’s views. Great minds differ The Record editor thinks it was a blessing that the “dam.yanks” gave us a good lick­ ing in 1865, but many Southern gentlemen disagree with us even nnto this enlightened day. George Cope George Cope. 78. fnimer of Mocksville Route I. died Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at his borne. His 'mother was Mrs. Neely Cope. He is survived by several neices and nephews. The funeral was held Wednesday after­ noon at 2:30 o'clock with KeV. J. George Burner in charge. Big Forniture Plant For Mocksville Mocksville is to have in the near future a modern furnitute factory costing more than ahundred thous and dollars, which will be built on land purchased from. W. F. Keller,' on the east side of the Southern de­ pot. The plant will be one story, 80 by 650 feet and will be practically fire proof T. Henry Wilson, of Morganton, and associates, will erect and oper­ ate the factory. Mr. Wilson is for­ mer general manager and vice-presi­ dent of Drexel Furniture Co., and is weli-known Inthe furniture indus- t’v. Mocksville is fortunate in hair­ ing Mr. Wilson and associates locate here. The factory will employ about 125 people, with an annual payroll of a- round $250,000, it is said. AU members of the local Rotafy Committee co-operated in getting this plant located in Mocksville. At* torney Robert McNciII agreed to look up title, make abstracts, write deeds and do all needed attorney’s work without any charge. Mr E. C. Morris offered a site owned by himself and associates, at a very at­ tractive price to the prospective pur­ chasers, but they decided on the de­ pot site as being more suitable for their needs. Dr. S. A. Harding, a much over-worked man, left his of­fice and gave his time and best ef­ forts in helping to get the plant. Such co-operation and team work has gotten Mocksvi Ie a much desir­ ed manufacturing plant in face of strong competition, for there were other towns seeking to locate this business. It takes co operation, not only among the business men, but all our people, to accomplish things In unity there is strength. Let’s all stand behind our small and large manufacturing plants, and work to­ gether for a bigger and better town in which to live. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of B. F. Moore, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tbe estate of said deceas­ ed. to present tbe same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before tbe 30th day of Jaly. 1946. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU pers­ ons indebted to the said estate will please call upon tbe undersigned at Robert’s Stere in Clarksville Township. Davie County. N. C., and make prompt settlement. Tbis tbe 30th day of July, 1945. MRS. J. L. EATON. Admix. of B F Moore, Dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Just Received Big Shipment Outside White Paint Full Line School Supplies Just Received Nice Line Of SPORT COATS Almost AU Sizes Firestone Passenger, Truck and Tractor Tires and Tubes FULL LINE OF\ Batteries, Brake Lining F^n Belts and Auto Accessories Good Line Of Small Hardware Cdme In And Look At Our Cedar Chests Before Buying Shutt & Bowden Home and Auto Supply North Main St.Mocksville, N. C WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY VICTORY FAIR OCTOBER 2-S-4-5-6 PROGRAM TUESDAY- Winston-Salem Sdiool Day WEDNESDAY- Forsyth and Adjoining Coun­ ties School Day THURSDAY- Manufacturers’ Day FRIDAY- Merchants’ and Farmers Day SATURDAY- Band Contest and Drills EVERY NIGHT 7:30 uFantiasies of 1945” , The biggest and best revue ever preeented as an out-dopr attrac- traction in Winston-Salem. Beau­ tiful girls, clever dancers, hand­ some stage settings, unique circus acts all combined to furnish an evening of rare-entertainment. World of Mirth Shows and Rides On the Midway High School Biind Contest Saturday - For $1,000 Prize Money Our Finest Agricultural and Livestock Exhibition- Cash Prizes and Ribbons to Winners HORSE RACING, 2 P.M . DAILY- TlJESD \Y THRU FRIDAY FALL IS HERE.. T- Fall is here and we invite you to visit us and see our new stock of fall merchandise which has just arrived. CHESTERFIELD COATS They Range in Sizes Up To 44. These coats are well known and give long service $22.50 - $34.95 FALL! S u i t s A NiceSeIection From Which You May Choose $ 14.95 • $27.95 FAU DRESSES In Assorted Sizes, Colors And Styles $6.98 - $ 1 4.98 — BOYS LEATHER SHOES They Are Rationed. $3.75 OUTINGL 36 Inches Wide Yard » 25c WOOLEN PLAIDS 54 Inches Wide, Yard $ 1.98 RICK-RACK and BIAS BINDING Baby Rubber Pants 33c Mens Pants Large Sizes 44, 48 $ 2.98 Mens Work Shirts Sizes Up To 17 $1.28 Childrens Raincoats Sizes 8-14 $ 5.98 / Towels 3 0 c 3 5 c 4 0 c Boys Shirts $ 1.26 Childrens Dresses $1.79 DRESS SHOPPE MOCKSVILLE, N- C THED Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Mr. and spent We business. Miss Lo 4, has acce Drug Co. Dtck Br from a tri points in Rev. R napolis, p Carter ho- Miss Lo to Boone I studies at ers Colleg Mr. an of Wins in town er, Mrs. Albert position I' or two wi returned S.-Sgt. stationed a day with Mrs bis paren T.S. agent s Memorial ment fo will be much bet Mrs. living in returned will resi friends borne ag The fr will be now able suffered and wa some tl Miss cently fr brother, at Ashe home b and da spent a S-Sgt. ed hom oversea lough Mrs. E. Rav is I glad to Pfc. in Enro rived in a 3 0 -da and pa Heisa A. Min Mackal Pvt. Mr. an this cl from f a 30 da parents to bav Mr. childre into th Gwyn of tfa Hard cord is people Mr. who h mer at left I Fla, operat says h sutnm Mr. little ing in years, where just Qnill ton C glad t back Ma Smlt Ft. bono home ved fi in fo Heis Smit' glad old h glad cloth 2 >RY 17:30 [945” Ievue ever tor attrac pm. Beau* prs, hand* |que circus Jrn ish an lnment. and iy Ioney I o n - T tJE S D \Y THRU F R ID A Y • • • • se e h a s )LEN IDS f i d e , Y ard 198____ trels >c 40c Shirts 1.26 I \ Is Dresses 1.79 PE THE DATlE RECORD, V0CESV1LLE. N. C.. SEPTEMBER12. IMR THE DAVIE RECORD. O ldest P ap er In T h e C ounty No L iquor, W ine, B eer A ds NEWS AROUNh TOWN. M r. a n d M rs. G . E . B Iackw eld er sp e n t W e d n e sd ay In C h a rlo tte o n b usin ess. M lss L o u d e tta B ro ad w ay , o f R . 4, h a s accep ted a p o sitio n w ith H a ll D ru g C o. D ick B re n e g a r re tu rn e d la st w eek fro m a tr ip to L y n c h b u rg , V a ., an d p o in ts in S o u th C aro lin a. R ev , R A . T a v lo r, o f n e a r K a n . n ap o lis, p u rc h ase d th e M rs .' F ra n k C a rte r h o u se o n W ilk esb o ro stre e t. M iss Jessie L ib b y S tro u d sp e n t th e w eek -en d a t N o rth W ilk esb o ro , th e g u e s t o f M iss .M arg aret Jo n es D r. a n d M rs, C ly d e W . Y o u n g a n d M r. a n d M rs. J . M . H o rn sp e n t a few d a y s la s t w eek a t C a . ro iin a B each. C pl. H a rle v G ra v es, J r ., w h o is statio n e d a t M ax w e tl F ield , A la ., is sp en d in g a 21.d a y fu rlo u g h In to w n w ith h is p a re n ts. H a rle v is lo o k in g w ell M iss L o u ise M ero n ey w e n t w en t to B oone la st w eek to resu m e heif stu d ie s a t A p p a la c h ia n S ta te T e a c h ­ e rs C ollege. M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt C ald w ell, o f W in sb o ro , S . C ., sp e n t S u n d a y In to w n w ith M rs.* C ald w ell’s m o th e r, M rs. J . S . D an iel, A lb e rt M cC lam ro ch , w h o h o ld s a p o sitio n in B altim o re, sp e n t a w eek o r tw o w ith h is fam ily o n R , 2 . H e re tu rn e d so B altim o re la st w eek . S .-S g t. K e rm it S m ith , w h o is statio n e d a t F t. B elv o ir, V a ., sp en t a d a y o r rw o la st w eek in to w n w ith M rs. S m ith a n d ’little so n and b is p a re n ts. I . S . H a ire , S o u th e rn R ailw ay a g e n t sp e n t la s t w eek in R o w an M em orial H o sp ita l, ta k in g tr e a t, m en t fo r a rth ritis . H is frie n d s w ill b e g la d to k n o w th a t h e is m u c h b e tte r. 0 . L . C asey , w ell-k n o w n N o rth M ocksville c itizen , w ho su ffe ied a slig h t s tro k e , w as c a rried to D avis H o sp ita l, S tate sv ille, e a rly last w eek fo r tre a tm e n t. H is frien d s h o p e b e w ill soon b e fu lly reco vered. M rs. W . S . Reid-, w h o h a s b een liv in g in H ast S t. L o u is. III., h as re tu rn e d to M o ck sv llle w h e re sh e w ill resid e fo r th e p re se n t. H e r frie n d s a re g lad to w elcom e h e r h o m e again- S M rs. W - M . M iller a n d little d a u g h te r 'Jo seph ine, w h o h a v e b een liv in g a t C aro lin a B each, fo r th e p a st th fe e y ea rs, h av e re tu rn e d to th e ir h o m e o h S o u th M ain stre e t. M r. M iller w ill, rem a in th e re fo r th e p re se n t. H e cam e h o m e w ith h is fam ily , b u t re tu rn e d la st w eek to resu m e h is w o rk . T h e frie n d s o f L a tta B , R atle d g e w ill b e p leased to k n o w 'th a t be- Is n o w ab le to b e u p In th e h o u se. H e su ffered a h e a rt attack? o n July* 7 a n d w as in L o n g ’s H o sp ita l for som e tim e . *. M rs. L . B . R u m p le a n d d a u g h te r h av e re tu rn e d a fte r sp en d in g som e tim e w ith. P v E L . B . R u m p le in F o rt K n o x , K y f S h e w as ac­ co m p an ied b y M isses Jo b h sie B rack en o f G reen sb o ro , L u d le B rack en o f W in sto n -S alem , a n d C o rp . S ta n le y H ile r o f F t. B rag g an d Illin o is M iss L illie M ero ney re tu rn e d re ­c e n tly fro m a w eek ’s v isit w ith h e r b ro th e r, R . S . M ero n ey a n d fam ily, a t A sh ev ille. S h e w as acco m p ain ed h o m e b y M r. a n d M rs M eroney a n d d a u g h te r, M iss P h y llis, w h o sp e n t a s h o rt w h ile h e re . S -S g t. Ja m e s R . P o o le h a s a rriv ­ e d h o m e a fte r sp en d in g 17 m o n th o verseas. H e !su sp e n d in g a fu r­ lo u g h w ith h is p a re n ts M r. an d M rs. E - D . P oo le, 1H a rm o n y , R . 2 . R a v is lo o k in g good, a n d w e a re all g la d to h a v e h im b ac k a g a in . P fc . Joe C . M inor^ w h o h a s b een in E u ro p e since la st M a rc h , h a s a r­ riv e d in th e sta te s, «ind is sp en d in g a 30 d a y f u r lo u g h ,4 ith .b is fam ily a n d p a re n ts , o n A d v a n c e , R I H e is a so n o f k$<r. a n d M rs. Jo h n A . M in o r. H ^ A rilU e p o rt to C am p M ac k all a t t b ? e n d o f h is fu rlo u g h . P v t. A lto p M . S m ith , so n of M r. a n d M r* R o b e rt L - S m ith , of th is c ity , w h o a rriv e d re c e n tly fro m th e E uV opean fro n t, is sp e n d a 30 d a y fu rtb u g h In to w n w ith h is p a re n ts. A lto n ’s frie n d s a re g lad to h av e h im b p m e a g a in . , M r. a n d M rs J . L J u n k e r a n d c h ild re n , o f C h a rlo tte , h av e m oved in to th e R . C . F d s te rn e w h o u s e o n G w y n s tre e t. M r.t J u n k e r' is o n e o f th e p a rtn e rs in th e F a rm e rs H a rd w a re & S u p p ly C o. T h e R e­co rd is g lad to w elcom e th e se good p eo p le to o u r to w n y M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e W . S m ith , w h o h a v e b e e n -sp e n d in g th e su m ­ m e r a t th e ir R ed lan d su m m er h om e, le ft la st T u e sd a y fo r H om estead , F la , w h e re M r. S m ith o w n s an d o p e rate s a Ia rg e tru c k farm . G eo rg e sa y s h e w ill < e b a c k ag ain su m m er. n e x t M r. a n d M rs. J . E . Q u illian and little d a u g h te r w h o h a v e b een liv ­ in g in G a ry , 111, fo r th e p ast th re e y e a rs, h av e re tu rn e d to th is c ity , w h e re th e y w ill o ccu p y th e ir h o m e ju s t off W ilk esb o ro S tre e t. M r Q u ill e n w ill b e w ltb th e P e n n in g to n C h ev ro let C o. T h e R eco rd is g lad to w elcom e th e se good peo p le w i r to th e b e st to w n In th e w orld, M aster S e rg e a n t J u n e B ailey S m ith , w h o h a s b ee n statio n e d a t F t. B en n iu g , G a ., h a s receiv ed an h o n o rab le d isc h arg e an d arriv ed h o m e la s t w eek . J u n e B ailey ser. v ed five y e a rs in th e a rm y , a n d w as in fo re ig n serv ice o v e r th re e years, H e is a so n o f M r. a n d M rs B . I S m ith , o f th is c ity . H is frie n d s a te g la d to w elcom e h im b ac k to the, o ld h ofn e to w n . H e sa y s h e is g la d to W fa b le to w ea r civ ilian c lo th e s a g a in . P v ts. N o rm an L ea c h a n d B obby H o n e y c u tt, w ho h av e b een sta tio n ­ed a t C am o R u c k e r A la ., a re so eu d - in g a fu rlo u g h in to w n w ith h om e fo lk s. S g t. J o h n B ak e r, o f th e M iam i, F la ., A . A . F ie ld , is sp en d in g a 15. d ay fu tlo u g h w ith h is m o th e r. M rs; R . L . B ak e r, on R . 2. S g t. B ak er is lo o k in g w ell. M r. a n d M rs. L u th e r E d w a rd s, o f G a ry , 111., a re sp en d in g tw o w eek s w ith rela tiv e s i n D av ie. T h e ir m an y frie n d s a re g lad to h av e th e m b ac k in th e o ld h o m e c o u n ty . M t. an d M is. Ju d d B allv a n d lit­ tle d a u g h te r, w ho h av e been liv in g a f E lk to n , M d ., fo r th e p a st th re e years* h av e -re tu rn e d to th e o ld h om e to w n . T h e ir frie n d s a te g la d to w elcom e th e m b ack . M rs. Jo e G ra h a m -re tu rn e d h om e F rid a y fro m W in d e r, G a ., w h ere sh e w as called to th e b ed side o f h e r m o th e r, M rs. J . W . H a rd e g re e . M rs. H a rd e g re e d ied a t S t. M ary ’s H o sp ita l, A th e n s, G '. , la st .T u es­ d a y . F u n e ra l an d b u ria l serv ices w ere h eld la s t W e d n e sd ay a fte r­ n oo n a t W in d er, G a. M rs. G ra ­ h am h a s th e sy m p a th y o f a h o st of frie n d s in th e d e a th o f h e r m o th e r. Mrs. W. W. Sheets Funeral servfcea for Mrs. Bernice Comat- zer Sheets, 35, Wife of W. W. Sheets, who died suddenly at the home, on Route 2, Wednesday nightV were held at 2 o’clock Sunday- afternoon,at Mock's Methodist Church.Rev. J. C. Gentry was In charge of the service. Burial was in the graveyard.Mn. Sheets was born Feb. 12, 1910, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Comatzer, of Advance. -rSurvivors include thq husband and par­ ents; two daughters, one son, three broth ers and four sisters. Maxie p. Pass M ax ie D . Pass* £B, a n ativ e D av ie C o u n ty , b lit w h o m oved Sgt. Boger Gets Discharge S g t. C lau d e M . B og er, so n of M r. an d M rs. G . M .' B og er o f R , 3 , received an h o n o rab le d isch arg e fro m th e U . S A rm y , a n d a rriv ed h o m e fro m F t. B ra g g la st w eek. S g t. B oger sp en t fo u r y e a rs and m o n th s in th e a rm y an d w as in th e S o u th P acific fo r 31 m o n th s. H e received th e A m erican D efense S e r v ice M edal, G ood C o n d u ct M edal, A sia tic P acific C am p aig n M edal w ith tw o B ronze S erv ice S tars. S g t. S o g er’s m an y frien d s a re g lad to h av e h im h o m e a g a in . Wheat Crop Insurance !tig h t now th e w h eat cro p in su r­ ance cam p aig n is in fu ll sw in g . I t is a n all risk cro p in su ran ce fu rn ish ­ ed b y th e G ov ern m en t a t a low ra te o f j bushel p e r a c re (a t th e p re se n t p rice o f w h e a t a b o u t 75 cen ts) Y ou can h av e 75 p e r c e n t o f y o u r norm al p ro d u ctio n g u a ran te ed . P ractically all o th e r b usiness m en p ro te ct th e ir incom e w ith in su ran ce. W hy d on ’t you? Y ou a re in su red a g a in st all haz­ a rd s o ver w hich y ou h av e no con trol and th e in su ran ce s ta rts w hen th e cro p is seeded o r p lan ted , an d ends w hen i t is th re sh e I o r if com bined u n til i t can b e ta k e n fro m th e field o r 120 h o u rs a fte r com bined. W e p rin te d th e list o f salesm en tw o w eeks ago . S ee one o f tb ese o r call a t th e A A A office fo r fu ll p a r­ tic u la rs a b o u t th is im p o rta n t m a tte r. RADIO STATION W GBG P R E S E N T S Gurney Thomas A N D H IS wHiIIbilIy Pals” W itb U n d e H enry T he O ld M an of Btwn D ance M usic Songs and M usic W e AU Loye A GOOD CLEAN SHOW Mocksville Court House Saturday, Sept. 15, 8:30 P. M. o f to S tate sv ille sev eral y ea rs ago , d ied a t b is borne in th a t c ity o n S ept. 2n d . F n n e ra l serv ices w ere h eld a t th e h o m e la s t T u e sd a y a tte rn o o n , a n d th e b o d y laid to re st in O ak - w ood C em etery , S tate sv ille. M r. P ass o w n ed an d o p e ra te d a larg e farm tw o m iles w est o f M ocksville, u n til b is h e a lth failed so m e y e a rs ago . H e w as a son of th e la te M r. a n d M rs. E d g a r P ass, o f D avle C o u n ty . H is w ife w as th e fo rm er M iss C o rd ilia H o lla n d , of S tates- v ille. ; ‘ Clarksville News. Miss Betty DrAer, of Wlostoa Salem is spending a months vacation with her par­ents Mr. and Mrs. 0. E- Driver.Robert Hatkey has returned to Wash­ington. D. C.,after spending the summer with Mt. and Mrs. L G. Roberts.Miss Madalene Smoot left last week for Boone, w hen she is a member of the Se­nior class a t A. S. T. C.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, who have been making their home In BaItimore1Md., ate visiting relatives in JJIarksville. Misses Chortene Clontz and Mary Nell Driver left Monday for Winston Salem, where they enrolled as students a t Dranghns Business college.Mr. and Mire. Mchinley Smoot, of Salis­ bury were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert SmootSgt 1>. H. Harris who has been station ed in Hawaii for the past two and one- half years is spending a thirty day rur- lough with Mrs.* Harris and his parents. Mt and Mn. M. M- Harris.Miss Thtima Driver aud Miss Morgan of Winston-Salem srisited Mt and Mrs . Os­car Driver ,Wednesday.Mrs FredvLakey of Farurington and Mn. Paul Leagans of Raleigh, were re­cent visitors of Mrs. Gwyn Roberts S2-c E. H. Clontz. Jr., and Mrs. Clontz, of Charleston, S. C., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. E. H. Clontz.MiasUbby Graves, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Victoria Graves. An Appreciation We wish to express our sincere tbaoks and appreciation to our friends and neigh bore for the kindness shown us in our re­cent bereavement when our sister and mother passed away in Georgia. We shall never forget the sympathy shown us in this double bereavement. May the Lord bless you all. it our prayer.MR. AND MRS. JOE GRAHAM. WANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E — 25 pigs, 7 w eeks o ld . W . M . B O G E R .B ix b v , N . C. F O R S A L E — 1938 C h ev ro let 4- d o o r sed an , w ith tw o n ew tire s an d tu b e s; o th e r tire s g oo d . C all o r w rite J . L . S W IC E G O O D , M ocksville, R . 4. R A D IO R E P A IR S H O P — N ow in fu ll o p e ratio n ai W a lk e r F u n e r­ al H o m e. D o n ’t th ro w y o u r old rad io aw a y . H a v e it fix ed . F O R S A L E — F iv e b u rn e r, b u ilt- in o ven N esco O il S to v e in g oo d con­ d itio n E . G . H E N D R IC K S . M ocksville, N . C . P ro te c t y o u r p ro p e rty w ith F ire a n d A u to m o b ile In su ra n c e . I can sav e y o u .20 per c en t, o n F ire and Up to 50 p e r c e n t o n a u to in su r­ ance. F . R . L E A G A N S , M ocksville, N . C . NDl*eCCounty I Itt S u p e rio r C o u rt M rs. L u c ille G re e n e a u d h u sb a n d , D r. G . V . G re e n e , W a lte r P eebles, sin g le ; P a u l P eeb les, sin g le; M il la rd S . Jo n e s, S r., w id o w er, and M illard S . Tones, J r., vs B. C- B ro ck , G u a rd ia n , a d L ite m ; M rs. M au d e S m ith a n d ' h u sb a n d C alv in .S m ith . Notice of Re-Sale U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o f th e p o w ­ e rs o f a n o rd e r o f th e S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D av ie C o u n ty m ad e in th e above e n title d a ctio n , th e u n d e r­ sig n ed C om m ission er w ill on S a t­ u rd a y , th e 15th d a y o f S ep tem b er, 1945, a t tw elv e o’clo ck , M ., a t th e c o u rt b o u se d o o r in M ocksville, D a­ v ie C o u n ty , N . C „ offer fo r re-saie to th e h ig h e st b id d e r th o se c erta in tra c ts o f lan d ly in g a n d b ein g In F u lto n T o w n sh ip , D av ie C o u n ty , N . C ., a n d m o re p a rtic u la rly d e- scrib ed a s follow s, to -w it: L o t N o . 1. B eg in n in g a t a sto n e in th e o rig in al lin e a n d line o f J. B, E llis a n d c o rn e r o f d o w er; th en c e W . 3.25 c h s. to a sto n e ; th en c e S . 49 00 ch s. to a sto n e ; th en c e E . 3.25 ch s. to a s tm e and c o rn e r of d o w e r; th en c e N - 49.00 c h s to th e b eg in n in g , c o n ta in in g 16 acres m ore o r less. L o t N o . 3 . B eg in n in g a t a sto n e in J . B E llis lin e, n o rth e a st c o rn er o f L o t N o , 2 ; th en c e W . 3 33 ch s. to a sto n e in J B . E llis lin e ; th en ce S . 49.00 ch s. to a sto n e and. b lack g u m ; th e n c e E . 3 30 chs. to a sto n e; th e n c e N . 49.00 chs. to th e b eg in ­ n in g , c o n ta in in g 16 a cres m o re o r less. S av e a n d e x c e p t fo u r (4) acre s con v ey ed to M ack P eeb les, b y D eed reco rded in B oo k 29 , p ag e 242 , R eg iste r’s office o f D av ie C o u n ty , N . C . T e rm s of re-sale: Y c ash and th e b alan ce on 90 d a y s tim e w ith b o n d a n d ap p ro v ed s e c u rity , o r all c ash a t th e o p tio n o f th e p urch aser, T h is th e 27th day o f A u g u st, 1945 A . T . G R A N T , C om m ission er Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY ONLY "RHYTHM ROUND UP” with Ken Guttis & Cheryl Walker THURSDAY and FRIDAY "A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS” with Evelyn Keyes & Cornel Wilde IN TECHNICOLOR SATURDAY ■VIGLANTES OF DOE GE CITY” wicb Bill Elliott MONDAY and TUESDAY “GOD IS MY CO-PILOT" with Dennis Morgan Notice of Sale of Land B y v irtu e o f an o rd e r m ad e in th e S p ecial P ro c e ed in g p en d in g in th e S u p e rio r C o u tt o f D avie C o u n ­ ty e n title d " W . F . S to n e stre et, G u a rd ia n o f A n n ie O rre ll, N o n C om pos, E x P a rte ,” th e u n d e rsig n ed w ill sell p n b lid y a t th e e o u rt h o u se d o o r o f D av ie C o u n ty , at M ocksville, N . C ., c n M o n d ay , th e 1s t d a y o f O cto b er, 1945 , a t 12:00 o ’clo ck , M ., th e follo w in g d escribed lan d s lo cated in S h a d y G ro v e to w n sh ip , to -w it: A tr a c t b e g in n in g a t a sto n e, J . B S h u tt’s c o rn er; th en ce N . 5Y d eg s. E . 18.92 chs. to an iron sta k e ; th en c e N . 85# d eg s. W . 15.05 chs. to a sto n e, D . E . C a rte r’s c o r­ n e r; th en c e S . 3Y d eg s. W . 16.60 ch s. to a sto n e . C a rte r’s c o rn er; th en c e S . 84 d eg s. E . 14.38 ch s. to th e b eg in n in g , c o n ta in in g 24 acres m ore o r less. T e rm s o f S ale: O n e -th ird cash a n d th e b alan ce o n 60 d a y s tim e w ith b on d a n d ap p ro v e d sec u rity , o r all cash a t th e o ptio n of th e p u r- cL aser. T h is th e 27 th d a y o f A u g u s t, 1945 . A . T . G R A N T , C om m ission er. Mocksville Man Is Graduated G eo rg e M arshall A p p e tso n , J r , so n o f M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e M ar­ sh all A p p erso n o f M ock sv ille, R . 4, w as am o n g th e A u g u st g ra d u a te s a t D avidson C ollege. A p p erso n p lan s to e n te r U n io n T h eo lo g ical S em in a ry a t R ich m o n d V a ., a t th e F a ll te rm A n X m ark after your nam e m eans you owe us. Notice of Sale of Land B v v irtu e of a n o rd e r m ad e in th e S pecial P ro c e ed in g p en d in g in th e S jp e rio r C o u rto f D av ieC o u n ty e n title d ” J . G . O rre ll, G u a rd ia n o f E d P o tts, In c o m p e te n t,” th e u n d ersig n ed w ill sell p u b licly a t th e c o u rt b o u se d o o r o f D av ie C o u n ty in M ocksville, N . C ., on M on d ay , tb e 1st d a y o f O cto b er, 1945 , a t 12 o’clo ck , M ., tb e follo w in g d escrib ­ ed lan d s lo cated in S b a d y G ro v e T o w n sh ip , D av le C o u n ty , N C ., to -w it: A tra c t of lan d a d jo in in g th e lan d s o f B . G . W illiam s, fo rm erly G iles B arn ey castle’s lan d s, A le x V o g ler an d o th e rs. B eg in n in g a t a B lack G u m , B a r. n ey castle c o rn er; th en ce S . 82 d eg s E . 9.37 c h s. to a n iro n sta k e in B . G . W illiam s’ lin e; th en c e S. 15 d eg s. W . 21 08 ch s. to a n iron sta k e o n S o u th b a n k of H ig h w a y , A . E . P o tt’s c o rn er; th en c e N . 63 d eg s. W . 9.80 c h s. to an iro n stak e , A . E . P o tt’s c o rn er; th en c e N . 16 d eg s. E . 17.77 eh 3- to th e beg in n in g , c o n ta in in g 18 a n d 6-io acres m ore o r less. T e rm s o f S ale: O n e -th ird c ash a n d tb e b alan ce o n 60 d ay s tim e w ith b on d a n d ap p ro v ed ' S ec u rity , o r all c ash a t th e o p tio n o f th e p u r­ ch a ser. T h is th e 27th d a y of A u g ­ u s t, 1945 . A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner. Robert Lyerly In Navy R o b e rt W illiam L y e rly , w ho re­ p o rte d to F t. B ra g g , o n A u g . 27 th , fo r in d u c tio n in to th e arm ed forces, w as assig n ed to th e N av y , a n d is n o w ta k in g h is b o o t-tra in in g a t B ain b rid g e, M d. R o b e rt’s n am e w as a cc id en tally le ft o u t of th e list c a rrie d In T h e R eco rd last w eek. C . G . L e a c h , o f O x fo rd , sp en t la st w eek in th is c ity , an d a t R o w . a n M em orial H o sp ita l ta k in g tre a t, m en t. JUST RECEIVED! Carload Shipment Of Horses, Mares, Mules Sanford-Howard Livestock Co. Mocksville, N. C. G. A. JEFFRIES Guaranteed Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 510 N. M ain St. W inston-Salem, N. C. WHEN YOU NEED COAL and ICE Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. V^A%VuVAMAPu%%We%%Va%V POULTRY WANTED If You Have Poultry For Sale SEE US We Pay Highest Market Prices FO R Poultry and Eggs P h o n e 175 M ocksville, N . C. T he|W in ston -S alem P o u ltry C o., h asip u rch ased tbeJM ocksville P o u ltry C o., fo rm erly ow ned by J a c k B itzick , an d w e g ive y ou to p m a rk e t p rices f o r y o u r P o u ltry a n d Egrgs every w eek day o fith e y e a r, n o t ju s t o nejd ay a w eek. C O M E T O S E E U S W E A P P R E C IA T E A N Y PA T R O N A G E Y O U G IV E U S Mocksville Poultiy Co. O H . HAU SER, M gr. ROY FEEZOR. Asst. Mgr. H . R. HELM GEO. G OFO RTH ..MiminrTri J LM .!.-J BMJIKMTMaB ..1J .V. ,M J.M rJT l s m ? 1 >u y.si'iVj iBjidii T o t’s J iiv tp M a n d I Jacket to M a tch t,-. IB S T th e th in g -for a gro'“ youngster—an ado rab le Iij g anm er a n j jack et to .jnatch. Y piir young d au g h ter w ill' love th e M r x d t s k irt and gay butto n trim .: at- n f a p re tty checked.,or m a te ria l in h e r fa v o r ite V* Sg? T - i 'j s OBtOm n V a iplO comes in sizes 2. S1 .3.% S «na 8 years. Size 3. jumper, re- TOffiW fffi TarfeVof 35 or ^9 inch mate* jjscbet. IfrW rds.. . £ , # imusmlly largi 'Jfc TOineriI '-'Corimticmst jJigkilyte.iKi... s Ss^ieqaired in, filling orders for a ~ e most p o plar pattern numbers. • order t^: : y ^ j SClRCtE PATTERN DEPT., , J i j e s p t t lIM b SL ..s ...... ,CUcaeo, tJ»>W .T O ilB i^iiaai.'% .aiW l HtfBrirtfiH j f B n Scared.......I #.r_ _ _ _ IfZWiBa )Ia f 1 " - T - W =3= «! EM DNEYS 1Iriiomieflow of urine and tl flfiteiritfbUionofithe bladder tem eijcess aridity in the urine Sfffftring unnecessary distress.JiNstinIs. .I iiijdWtttfM ** ^} 3 T O iu s « ttu acidity• - | — — carefully -^Sr.^M Tprepaid sampWTODAYtSl f c 8faTOTOnds%of Ithervystt^ be glad £ b « X » |jC S £ diaam eliid^ad^w to , ^mnj Ytriro forA, Conn; OfftrttmRedT Send -41 Weero-Att iruggisti sell SYamp Root* SPREAD ON ROOSTS *•> -vJ -A '& -S& S ■» TS 1JS Vt » Ei W s i C f l l t f e I H v e 0 80.6$&: of case* ,showed ;jdioical im» provement after only ^ 10 <Jays Attatmenc wueh ip&riroNB In im partial, sciea* ufic test i» g s a?>u a i m UBobfifASj .- O * m i ^ o o .Z jcsm r* n /f. J-. jti - - = I l SZO i. PILES "eves oainandsoreness M Z O IN«11—opt.I flies, base '*a‘ PAZO m pain and AnWiJMTOit OfcJUne and h r . TkM, PAZOdIntinam t .iv f tf . r;r:inm %WMmm fflPMPT «fa> «« si f»w « IK*’ ? / B o y s W ill WMSW t SBRVlfli BURBJMI J-.tEDITORS NfXTE:*.TJta newspaper,■ through special HnangAnent wtfn! the ■ fftahmgton Bureau of Western Newspaper (jnion-atJ6J6 Eye Street. N. If.* ffgspihg- ton.. D. C.. u able to bring readers this Ibtettfy column On probletnSofthCi-eteran pnd serviceman and his family. Qu.eriionJ. may be addressed to the aboc'e' Bureau and>they w it be ahsiveted itftf subsequent, column* .No rcfihes can be made JirecS■ by mail, but only in the coldmh iihich uill appear.’us ithtst newspaper. regularly: Employment •■ of < Handicapped o afjjSi&iJUnten&iSbit*Lidv (S ceR ccipts BSlbw)'''' t*.i i IS e n d I t O v e rs e a s ! | ; :• I t w on’t be long now befoifefyou can s ta rt those C h ristm as p resen ts on th e ir gay to,, fth e soldiers' O ver-' : Afinas. Ot j§6iirse, 'ifWStfl c a n |‘~ jsend b ak e d go«l&; a t any tim e - to ! th e- boys in § Carap= u a • - r- h ere ta th ls Peun* a*ja an d m a rin e s ,sta­tion ed o v erseas can also a-eeeive p ack ag es a t any tim e. *•-:s CisEor y o n r local serv ice banters, you c a n b ak e luscious, ifrjp te d cakgs^ b u t you w ill h av e to resferve J^ E ^ # S tfiiS K i5 h tJg ;^ e lt% K ltra v e l sasSiteL“ ftY erjhere,” » h asib een found th a t cak es w ith fruits! I and in uts'slayifresh -.to ng erith an 'pfam eT f ones. s»j! . U se fro stin g th a t d o esn 't ITjb off ^ s a y j K c r a c k i |y o u a re tg#ing v i e cak e to sonte-cam p in thih Coun­try . P o r o verseas, it’s b est fef bend unfrosted cak es. n iS S S,-,,'Ehe .lise- bfccake flour w illjtpve.,a. c y re ntief g fam , an d su ch a cbSe w ill n o t cru m ble easily durin g sh ip m en ts A nd do p ack both cak es an d bdo^feb' 9 t^ M a S ^ ican;to a ssu re th e ir a r m in g in th e b est possible condition. I*.! . H ere a re som e o# th e p o m in itio p s for c a te s ^ n d ite o io e i id ^ t paclf w ell a n d tra v e l easU y. T he first; j s ’an easily m ix ed fridge ty p e e a k e f :n^ * w i « p ^ a r a a B R w “ p !fi- 2 cups sifted c a k r flour : ;i i tjtasj iibrow nisugairj forc- Ys cup vegetable sh orten fiieI * & & & * " * I r ff’jHjqjpWilji vanilla j ;IYx cups brow n su g a r, fira Jy pack ed 1 -1.,!^-,eg^Vnbeaten t*f . > iS -5iSqUares,v)disw eetened jilibco- -;la te , melted over boiling Water, I cup coarsely chopjKd iStsf .’ S ift flou r one®, ',iii easu rei-into a 1 sifte r w ith soda and s a lfe J lfo v e ’ shortening a t ^ room tem perfeturei IRVjdf1C _ in g through a >sieve to*irejn o ve„.;j^, r r t S l -*#- lum ps, a n e c e s - ‘ aary . A dd % cup su lk . B iasilte and), n j eggd- =1M fi iO h fil^ « srll-th e ~ f' d am p .e n e .d ,.th e nb e a t ! foffiute/ A dd'fefoairiin^ m ilk id^tdend.'ff Add--xm 0 ted chppdl'ate id J e a t ^ t e p p e | S i« e r . ^ k Jd , jp. iih ts l j j l o b S b nly a ctu a l S te tid if tim e o r sfroE es.fc'A llow a t l^ is t; 100; stro k es to th e m in u te. S crap e b o w l' ,■hpd spoon often. T u rn ;into[ .a -greased (13x9x2 in ch Jll^ an ; (vjhibh -he’ bot-;: S eased (375-: >5 S M W t a T O a -.. V egetable C asserole witH I -i a* i> *Q Ii .TjlM elon B aU -Cottage C heese S alad S our -Milk B iscuits- : Sprdad .^O range .H piiey Nu,t Cal^e — „ JB e y e ta g e .^ .,,., i j •iReejipe^ivep, a.- I: •O ran ge H oney H h t C akpj -- I 2 cupS sifted c a k e flour. ;j 3 jteaspow s baking pow der j4--cnp*buttw w shoiteninfe: 1JS b a p .r-fchgdra Ys PUB honey, .2 fegg y o lk s •"Y^ tsfxp Priagt jaice B -egg-w hH esrstrtfly-'beateilj -Ys cap n uts^ if *------1 ! 1S ift flout bnfie. baking-, ,pow der a n d to g e th e r ,th r e e , tim e s . C re a m gT a"d u an ’y,'"aricr''’’ ,fluffy. , ^ ( I h p n e y ,,,,,, v „. sipw ^r aiid. blend. V A ddcegg arid b e d t thproughly. ’A dd Ioi arndunt - a t a;- tim e; 'beating1 jafter eacb'addition-untiV sm ooth.i' FiJld in egg- w hites; ’ B ake iin^frfia -g ria sed 9 -in c h la y e rc a k e p a n s 'in , a ean lfeSI m l.tp .S S jn y p - !S' Itiu lij-- b a £ ,b e e n g reased Iin@ to m w ith w axed p ap * B ake inc p y te fOT ?5 oice furf oypr- H .'d&ctt oped —, — ---stew,)] Shep­herd’s pie or hash.J Bitsf of‘ cheebfej iaid e g ^ v eg etab les, ( c a ^ ; ,Ipe < j gro m ix ed w ith m ay o nn aise v a d ^ d re s s in g 1 tb ‘i foak e d | sandw ich .fillings. f L efto ver v eg etab les ari ,w elcom e in soups. O r, ad l to m e a t lo av es o r m old il leftover ^aiikwichcs & toasted to add new, delighi,%or to tl$m. CglShem iioast- j y e r o r fresh fru it can be a §>bphik T r f f S f l f o r . b read p u d d in g j A L H votenH riee -Jnakes d^f luxe w afiles o r griddle c ak e s.j: I ,.l0„ ■ate (350rdegr^e) ] oven,U tes.., . -j :y! .[,,i ,T h ere a re .pny. n u m b er , of p. .which, w ill:, keejp, eaaU y 'a n d tta v e l w ell j even ’ i f ; -ffiey' trav e l 'fa r.'1 H e re h re ’ btiggtetibril' td r.% b serc a ta p and overseas boxes: - i = ' , H::-i " 'H oney Chocolate! Chip-: CookteSi ■’Vs c u p -b n tte rio r su b stitttte :: ' • ^ i c u p h o n ^ , l.s m a U .e g g , Ijis ,L c n p aH ted flpttr ' L teaspppri hakitig ]14 teasjjibw 'sa lt °' Ys teaspoon van illa 1 - Yi drip Sem W W eet chocolate dhips Yt cup rintm eats)' chopped - ] C ream b u tte r 'arid- honey j untilc .‘lig h t -and fluffy.-: A d d p g g -a n d b e a t’ w e ll tS fft-;flo u r,,b ato g |p cn Y d eraiS ' s a l t , ty ^ c e ..,, Add,,' Boitrl! mijctuTe to ■blitter.,jip i^ u re ; ,'th e n ' ’add' v an illa and .b lte d ' ;w ^ ,? 'F bld ’ iri '4hoco-Ia fe cMips arid'iiufe: d iill-’arid d ro p by spoonfuls on a rgreased^aookie" •sheet. iB ak e-'iff a 'feirly h ot j .(375; degreej- o v e n -fo r.J 2jn in u te s . * ' ,.-.I Cap1Uouey ' v ,.. % .',cfip "sour,J h i l f e ' ' ’•■_:{-»'> .' ' S ctip s'flb ur {J11--"-OiV-? iIS 'W M p J ri s te a l" b •'Ii:'- ? f !--,«I.V 1 V-I U t g-” ?4 ??C^-;|«ecariS?- .yjji.j... % cnp e a c h ,e f raisins,- can d ied ,I?, ch erries ? an d ;d a tes,.,..? TJJ *' ■ . -r p jreahisblitter (an d honey^.A dd thp iegg,sSojij;m i]k^ flour w hichrbaa WeBnsifted; yAfbi s o jja .-e w ^ a lt, V Addlthbj.fru its .and n u ts. , D rop oh'gi)etise-(I'' kk: 9I>A‘’tins^and'bbie ’ SflSi ife'gfeesminutes. andVswOet ^are -1 these 'spice1 bar i icbbkids. 11 They ar^ to paCk-arid theyimeUow?wltij agp;, FruitSBpiceiBar*./ J-MiO , ■ M' ; i p-.os ^ iineapIroW n=Sugar i :.'iH |jjtIltiplHateHM JllfcIH^A g g seh e ate B .',I i, fru it? I r,i> ,Yt ,teaspoon v an illa u-snvJi J M - ! W -jjjl. i ^ m nlp.Ur,. soda, s if and'Sfelm ^toge’fh er shoftebinjg an d su g a r u n til ligh t j . M Sginger. < an d su g a r u n til ligh t Bnd fluff] rn b la ste s andf& lehd w elh J Ai and van illa-extrabtu -M ix ,Sova--Biixtme !gradually ito; c: ® a i x ( ^ u b l ^ ^ f c yyealh. “ a g reased p a n 7x11 xnch.es, in a .m o d erate . J(3floli‘ “ 'Tjiu - h&ve.n bo w .T iep aettei ?seepnd-injury- i WJJdi WliSigajtifrte dil$iiSjfirieS.'‘^ e Jasflw 1« w:;*:-.- j-■i T he fiin d )pay ath a':add iiion al.co sts m g ,fro m ' th e . ioss, k Ta te m ,’i W t e ( f f l ( e y ^ ‘IolKitHng1 a pi-ej^*"btfff-lOfes'ofcoriB'!6f fliBSe rheiribers or organs. T he funSiiis Usually? financed" b* PS5?Bp>ts)!p(iI;fi5fedlilasao]unts *bJ*-! pan y in "the fekse'' of’Hdea{n of -ari'- e m p l o y e e " deptedents.F re e d ifrb m th e fe a r of h eav y Iper- m an e o t -total.- d isa b ility ; c h te g te -! in.. th e s e .p a s e s ,.;em ployers a re ..ifriicShj m o re 'iyiiling to em plby h an d icap ped " w ork ers: y-'--!iu !'" J ' v p l5 ‘• A ccording to reco rd s su b m itted b y itheid ep artm en t 'of, laborv-the.cpSt :<rf m am tam ing, .second in ju ry funds via jhaiipdicappediw brkers1 a re 'a c ta a n y -mo^e, carefu k -th an -n o rm al-em p lo yeesi and,- hav « SrIow er accid en t fre q u e n c y .':; ' FbnpioyBrS ^ h a d 'b e ln1 te ld lta n f Itou h ire th ese han d icap ped veteran d le st th ey suffer SeciOnd in ju ries, be^oniie- p erm an en tly an d to tally disabled an d cosh em p loy ers in creased woHt-’- bfcmpe$afifch:?<8» r ^ s . I S tate s w hich h av e estab lish ed th ese second: Jn ju ry fun d s include A rk ansas, Idaho, Illinois, Mj M p ssp d iu se ttf, M ic te |m , Mj &t9» "M is3C B 5S€3?etf"|ersey, I Y ork, N orth C arolina, O klahpm a,'R hoderIslan d, South C arolina, U ta h ,;ASSotfae, tifelorteo; xIOvila, K ahias,3,r M aryland, „ p re g o n , ..Tennessee," 1W HshingtOtrAhd WyOmWff- W iicon- sin, N orth; D ak o ta ^ jOhio and W esti V irgim E rthbvd-iBtfulvalent a m rige- m entp w hile ,C alifornia, Q pnnedticut ftod 'iP eh n 6ylvbftia bayeipffch lei isla; tion pending. a v c - J iiA* *Qaeations and Answers V!'! ' m a te child file a n applicatioi ."fte ' fam ily-;allow ance, if a so ld ier i I'fhef a f l t |t f \r g 3 1 3 0 IV f A.—Y es, th e m oth er m a y Al ; b fc ; p lic a tio irfp r th e child, -but she nbst- ^iS ^rC hgtja a J.te^ fC b te er decl H ng th e so ld ier to be th e child’s f Eitherj I o r sh e rcipst h av e a state m e n t |from thfesSpldier ad m ittin g tA axtethood.?She’-^m ^t1 a lg ^ h S w ^ a S & J S Id reopy th e child’s b irth reco rd . ’ T h e >r h e rse lfisn p tm ititle d tojfarii- - W » teS i|e7 ?Jc> » <3 IQ.—C an a dishonorable d l s c t ^ ^ ,' b e c ha n g e d to --a n -h onor a ble ;orie? A.—A .fo rm e r:j.pffi.per, ,p t.e n lis te d ' frtan- 'o r'=Wdman5, r e q p te t' a reJ-5h earin g o r a rev iew 'o l his'casfe'-b'e- 'fo fe b 'five-m em ber ,board iir ih |iv b r iSnd--IiaVy ,deparfinehts.O T h e jdis-- ch arg e m ay ite.co rrem ed iipjiitep fj^vi tapeeiW ith th effacts^no W eg pr^ Jh ese b o fjrd s^ i^ y nbt>'(iliffig»e'the sentence Of a co u rt .m artial. ' j , ft.—Is s ;tiiere-, a n artificial jh an d availablej tb a t Ibp k s.iikA a’.' hbnd;- and d iffe re n t'' frb iri' H ie i W ffinary ‘‘hookS’’ 'w h fth i r e m ost commit#,? p t | g , jth at -looks -likei b uh and u afid clffnf-,. B ateaf sther q iteN teK a «J ^ p v e s-; ,,It-.-hasjH i^ ppnsi^teppy ,p f p u re .the" individual, AMiii-J l i t is "operated' b y a o'neJpOuriS jtett'm ed h ah isijn Miiv- flen ' insidei:;th4! ChBiiS; , Bprffigj iConv trrified>': SftcPthaderof 1 d uralum ih.taid'; p e rm its: n a tu ra l m ovem ent d f,.th e ’ fingersii'.MB.Ghatiism;:iS[,operallte, h y r, a tm y ;cprd ,runpm g u p flip priji' a n d ; a ro u m ifh e .. shoulders, jlcpntr.olfea iP y 'A ction1Pf the^shpulder m u s c le l . . j^ —I tyas iri: th e ,reg u ite a iip y be- fore lthB jw a r1 a n d ’ w a s diScffatsed. due !tO in’ju ty ' M rD ecetebbf j iK M . I , h av e, sin c e ib e e n ,w orking in fe^-|vaif.' p la n t i.-and;:*! havje.: a, p retfy j good business - opportunity. ; • H o ? com wu n d e y th " * — • i - iw a ite d tp b p p ly - g 'a s SOmeiOffyoftij sbrv-J'1 fr'-S B ptem bef' <18 J 1940, y e n b ra e h g ib le jfo r G jL benefitsV A sr ; sum in g you h ad other-.-ffian, SI PQs-" hqnpi^le;ffi,spharge,---ypuIm a y i.8till.- tePff.Jfpr. B te te tfii te i'te V B IfSW S*: .... .......q u ire s th e y ‘m u st 'b e Claimyib * n d c i^jrajf-msffoft-'-ioii , s e e d e d 'tH th iii. tw o' yeB fs 1 A fter dis- ■chatge;'or d ie Bnd 1 of 'thB^War,1 IvhibB- te d r =Sttfttterp) wfv •«-. pp ft.i-W h e n a sbldier>fcw ife KBceiyes,, m riterftityioare nndeB therEHK-EejV),, e m m e n t ,plan,- |m u st;th e ?AspUcpuobr ?he filp d iH th tb c Splflier’s.j^fhefifoK r p ay m en t .from the. d ep artin en t?* i f . - ,oifldibe" d e p a rt-’1 '^ e Ie V i9 M H iv L ik e > M o v ie s^ ■ 1 Cftn1Create OJd Illusions ■? L ik e the Jiyovies. and iyadio, !ttlef' vision cpn;be m afle'.tb create-iflu- sions. one of the. oddest being the. blending of two sfceries taken s im u l­ taneously’fe y tw o cam eras, say s Collier'S i F o r instance, a recently= te le - " vised Oct- Showing < a mian ,and a -W om an'(dancing-in flam es,-higher th an th eir heads- .Was -produced ijy C am eraJS [o ._ I photographing th e d an cers from .a .distance .of 20' feet apd, Q gm era H o. 2. photographing the flam es.' of. sbftie oil-Soaked -Wastfe- fro h r a sdistance’o f tw o Ieet- Mai m & aS£*oL . _ - . - mounted in handsomd itiriquirea. W eieturn unharmed y<^ur - 3p -i^ ^rvi STRICKLAND FIlM ittfl;5 141 HdtonMkJCH. P. O fW fltt v rys 3|?,W ifili g ® one y reco g n izo mp.;l'll be w e a rin g a tgn sup' v :!; andiolian tie to m atch ." tif:-'“E ee^A D T ” N o. 6 D ry C ^ . c o n t i n u e , . t o , , " , . j •" dfepietefible powerlfar.tfic v itil field telepbo^fe equipJ ! m tefl of. oiir Armeit Forces; ‘ s -il •:.J .JjV i K'!W » : i -Jr , JB b t youTl b e ^ a d - tojknow fliey a re I 'Wc^singqhanUtkrfOT oivilite1 -,j "tliBifr a t your d^tler’ssow ; j j -.-.-,,I physi-Hos1PifalZf:mnoO '«"• w»; r.-.Q ^-M ay li .a, y ou n g -],m an ‘m a rry 1' •flW flaA teflteW K J1HJ1 bncri i?n, r,v A --% V1, W ent. ?aysat' ,-cadetsai;e_ not, pertnltbrf' tor_ radusfted ’1 afeadem y. ■,-*1 YiTbsemM 't ailalde in I .-T Jt,. I - -A I-—rji- — 3— M VMr.'i SmmfM#JU i.'l.lb UjI-TifYJifR i th e;life'A l y o u r Q>•.-i ‘r> n i',-: WiV tption- S ry e n g in e ./J u s t iiw tatt oil filters! I g. Jfr^m c oih.tfilter ■ ■in.H-1 wj: _ JvSs Jb? a Jbt-Q -1BonEiry /inginra^Experts^agtee —” *— “' Spates sjflo'RaaM lw m bs)5 %-i j-w.,- F fata- > R ^riew b S i m SM teettininengm esr, LjbBife- •J i^oame tim^carbon and lludge ‘ftgtoemi^.FrafolSil 'fflteSare affe;foJ^te>yittffi-the:«tenes. easy to InstEill ted -SftHgfes d jt and may teTaffiHgedln a jifiy. So icky,-sWdge,v «H6w’sY 3ur O l1Flltei-FjllThe a s to! h im p e f i:K p s B te 3fe u iia d Stbiyii s»« HM teM UlNftP. '+"U "I ! 'I iiS - W T .J iJiivr !’!tKweiinpupi j PRAMCORPQRAXION iefl,iare,,.Pb5ff«;,te^';|3C| ktep W in W iw h W B lrIbfcfrIJ otor -ioil, vJtnaQp«-«dlmMuYI vte-teiwfoij t«» Jiviii5jTi Ttet1S',' why ■? miHiOns vrif j Fbtiin - -j ;; /=1T ZjlbtediviVM1-J ■ '-''fittte'^diS rtfidg^'E ire iUscdr; CHvii XS1StflfldnrdaqHipfe!^: or) more i ^ thanj 75: -famous ■' ceuv-v Jtrudr,': bviii:,/* ih t IiaMhli-j Io ryfUlfaVijgm partrii W hil^, turn -Al?!? fjjiw /JbjfnJ P ’ “ !WK ‘ >hm -ruitrtfitVV I -i'}> BONM XW HAVII z MM/id Mo* I*? .Hi I; ao tn m (reshEuerfia <. ,OTod-iTriTf V> -Vtfr » v TQiJ v-I* UlJI. -- r»."9T5i' IQ o Mi j j S d tA ' "i* rdlitli jrt.teflfrfe p »ld StT OB AsflBflit-mm F i SPARKY W Tbli REG ’LA R FE NtnwiN CAME OUT I WHAPPAYA ABOUT THAI WELL, I'LL- ANOTH ER. p e n n y ; h r DJ By LEN KLEIS POP—Figuril THE 0IO<M T H -E F / V O U TTZAl SOMEBODY A L , TH' SEAIl CHAIR CAME YOU STICK Il m m CRO l T O 1 Byl Roland VERY POOR PR I MT S p o rts a g re e FtANTEE oil., filter | . r y ou get I f y o u r ady S te r- Jp la c em e n t : in p resen t lrfo rm an ce. 11 filters are cartridg es I a jiffy. So Iyl F in d o u t lite r? ” 'T h e |:ory I • IATION , * .1. Fe I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C S N A P P F F A C T S RUBBER I "H ard Sppnge/*. a new sym Ihetic rubber product devel­ oped by B. F. GeodrIcK bines g roat strength w ith ex trem e lightness. Experiments point to jits possible use SbSPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS T l 3-PUT I CAN’T WbK MAKE SPEECHES THIS--IV SOON SET / MAKE P lZ Z Y ' I ^MORT " T* y SPEecHES.' A type of vine recently discovered In Chinai which attaches itself to trees and other objects, has been found Ial yield Iotex (natural rob­ ber). Stdms grow to 50 feet is length qnd yield about o pond of late W IT tH If TIME W ElL STANP BgHINP ANP CATCH YOU-I POM1T WANT HALFPINT KNOCKING YOU THflOUflH MY VlMLL AfiAIN / GREAT PAY.' WE MlSSEP H1M-HALFPINT ^WUNG AN UPPERCUT.? A SENATOR MAKINS a s h o r t sp e e c h ?la ry n x upfiee DOWN-SO KISS HIM ASAIN ANP MAY0E HE’LL HIT YOU ANP FUP IT BACK/ -YAKO EREH /SEOS 2 Inner tubes m ade w ith a spe* cial type of synthetic rubber hold lair much longer thsss tu b e s m a d e o f n a tu r a l rubber* s Frmofc Jit Ilariry Syodiralr REGjLAR FELLERS—Dark Busines By GENE BYRNES N U thIN CA M E O U T ! W HAPDAYA KN O W A B O U T T H A T ? W ELL, ('LL T R Y ; ANOTHeR. PE N N Y FOUR. PENNIES. AU: STILL NUTHIN' CAME OUT ITS A GYP !I’LL FIX TW A T.' WHAT DOES TMa t m e a n , PINHHAD? P E N N ie s Fir5t !N RUBBERLICORICE*C A M E . O U T ! AN' N U TO IN ' IS BtACKERtf L IC O R IC E / mSB VACK B MARKiff Ir RdhNd IiiSiaiartMMWbeo excess stomach acid i to? jt*s, boot Btomaefa and he prescribe the faatest-acnn MnptCKDatie relief—medic;Tabfeta. No laxative. Bell* . _ ______ ffS 'a S M iifd S ss r Vndo Mwk All ItAttNMml u s riittiF ATlSM S E E -TH A TS T H ' WAV I U K E L IF E _ , C O M PLE X -VOU M EA N STOOpycALLEO . . vcc<-ie, METHAT VESSlR ■? /A M 'DONNA VWS 'NtTH HIM SHE SAIO S O , TOO VEAH CALLED VOL) THAT-HE CALLED I HER THAT, r s s - s r h Large BottIeIt m** C1ITI0I: ISI 9 U At IItItTO * ITlll 1009 OIISIIOIU ailt IAU NCt Wiftft MtIUl MM Cl, lac. j£lS0IIUU «. R JIBy LEN KLEIS M i x %&***•CONSTIPATION POP—Figuring in Inches By J. MILLAR WATT N o m a tte r h ow m an y m ed lo n c* y ou h a v e trie d io r constipation, w e u rg e y ou to fry B -L w ith th e u n d erstan d in g th a t B -L n m s t b rin g y o u excellen t re su lts o r y o u r m on ey baclt. C aution: X be Obly a s d irecte W E L L -V D O COVER. M ORE GROUNP E V E N VVHEN Y O U A R E S-TANpVtJe S T IL L THE 0I&C.ER VOUR BOOTS THE FASTEE. VOU TRAVEL | N O W CAN V O U P R O V E T H A T 7 ALVCA S o o th in s ANTISEme !Used by thousands* with satisfactory.1*5 suits for 40 years^siz valuable ents. Get Carboil at drug stores or « ' Spurlock-Neal £o*| Nashville^ Tcniy, W SOMEBODY’S STENOG—The Only Way Out! f WHAT |M ?| FR ESH ffU JB !! y m WHY DID AJOT HE WARAI ( W / M ET-N O W , H O W AM I GONNA SET O U T O P HERE? WA L , TH' SEA T IN TOE C H M R C A M E O Fl= WILL Y O U ------------------ NOW MEW WATCH OUT Tfie m edkat profession knows (act though a person may be cured of co»- mon malaria they may have it coqo back on then. So,f»f you are once mom feeling tired, run down, have pains ’ back and tegs, feelJweak and biltiou*. appetite and nervous—though chills aal fever haven't strulk you yet, and yo® have common malaria—it doesn't par to take any chances. ITry a bottle of Oai &^foo, dine. Ondine is mide to combat malaria. » lie OUJ*r> PRIVATE BUCK ByClyde Lewis * A fW b ti hr/.* '' !” * • - OCROSS TOWN YODORHBy Roland Coe f ‘‘G osh, I ’m sleepy—sp en t th e w hole n ig h t rea d in g th in g s to rem em b er If y ’w an n a b e a n o fficer'” tiH ere com es th e tru a n t officer* B n d - th e new school te rm m u st’v e s ta rte d !” give you. iron to Selp creation of sdC blood cells. If ttt first bottle ^ o e a t satisfy you your m^jney win be returned. Oxidme has been ufted for over 50 years. G et« bottle today^at your drug a m . A Dabia Day k e e p s P.OI W ayI ~ lion Od‘“* DEOOORBIIT \CREfllK — is n 't stifiP o r stic k y l S o ft—-It spreads like la te cream . — is actually soothing! U se right after shaving—w ill no^ irritate. —hasK ght,pleasant sc Jb tN o sid d f sm ell to d in g to fioger^or clotbiag, —w in n o t spoil delicate! fabrics. Y et tests In th e tropics-^m ade b y n n is ^ —prove th at Y odora protects under trp- Ing conditions. In fobes of,fort, IOe, McfTassaa A Jtobbfa* Iicv Iriefeaport Csab \ : ..V. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C., SEPIEtfBE 12. 1945 POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN .By C . C . C A M PB E L L , E ld o n ’s M o d e l A ir p a rk ! N ow , a good deal of the guess­w ork is to be rem oved from deci­sions upon th e relativ e adv antag es a n d costs of local a irp a rk construc­tion, A m odel a irp a rk is being built in a ty pical sm all com m unity, E l­don, M issouri, population 2,590. The id ea w as conceived by E ugene V. Fryhofif, in charge of th e aviation section of the M issouri S tate D ep art­m en t of R esources and D evelop­m en t. P lan n ed as a public im prove­m en t, the citizens of E ldon, led by lh eir energetic and progressive m ayor, R ob ert R eed, and his far- seeing associates, exp ect th eir air­p ark to p ay dividends in attractin g equipm ent, ground m ark in g aid s, and com m unication equipm ent a re planned. F u tu re im provem ents in lighting equipm ent and surfacing m ate ria l for runw ays and tax i strip s a re also projected and th ese and o th er facility im provem ents w ill be trie d out from tim e to tim e. T he m odel a irp a rk a t E ldon h as been endorsed by th re e n atio nal avi- . ation organizations: th e N ational . A eronautic A ssociation; th e N a tio n -, al A viation T rad es A ssociation; and , th e P erso nal A ircraft C ouncil of th e ■ A ircraft In d m trie s A ssociation o f , A m erica. “ V ote Y es, S cratch N o a n d W atch j E ldon G row ” w as th e slogan th a t p u t over $25,000 w orth of M odel A ir- LOOXIIfG ABEAD GEORGE & BENSON PttMaa-Muiltf CtUtft Sun/. Jktituu M OD EL A IR PA R K being constructed a t E ldon, M o. Two tu rf flight strip s 300'x2,000' and 300'x2,300'. E stim ated cost to E ldon citizens, $25,000, including Service B uilding. T his does not include h an g ar buildings, show n in sketch. T he airp ark is five blocks from the business d istrict. new en terp rises and aiding in gen­e ra l th e su bstantial grow th of th eir city. In te re st in its developm ent, how ev­e r, is not confined to the im m ediate locality o r even to th e state in w hich it is to be established. F o r Eldon A irp ark is to be a m odel from which com m unities in all p arts of the coun­try can obtain basic know ledge of a irp a rk site selection, construction, cost and operation. A t E ldon, an ideal a irp ark site w as located only five blocks from th e business d istrict. W ithin a short tim e a fte r th e plans w ere laid, an educational p lan to acq u ain t resi­ den ts w ith all details w as conduct­ed. A s a resu lt, the civic-m inded people of the com m unity voted in a ra tio of nine to one in favor of an a irp a rk bond issue of $25,000. E ldon officials have ag reed to keep com ­p lete, a ccu rate reco rds of all tra n s­ actio ns reg ard in g th e developm ent. A irp ark equipm ent rese a rc h is to continue for t • ieast five y ears. P e r­m an en t t\;chui!s of h an g ars, fueling 11_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.C . C A M P B E L L , L . . . : . ig L o c a l N e e d s j E very cu,. ,..unity, sooner o r late r,' w ill need an a irp a rk o r other Iand- ' in g facility for airp lan es. P rogres- , sive com m unities, eag er to be in the :v an g uard , a re m aking th eir plans now . B ut m an y tow ns and neigh- ' borhoods a re baffled a s to how they i should proceed. , T his confusion is n atu ral, for the construction of landing facilities is q uite a new v en tu re in m ost sm all • tow ns. H eretofore, a p a rt from “ cow I p astu re airp o rts,” a ir term inals and . fields w ere felt to be p a rt of big city developm ent. ' P erso n al flying is going to change I *11 th at. Soon your neighbor and jm ine w ill own his own plane. H e w ill expect th a t his com m unity be a s p rogressive a s o thers in pro­viding the n ecessary landing facili- p ark B onds. N ew spaper articles, a d ­vertising sponsored by m ost of th e leading citizens and m erch an ts of the tow n and the L ake of th e O zarks reso rt ow ners n ea rb y ; le tte rs w rit­te n hom e by local m e n In v ario u s b ran ch es of th e a rm e d serv ices; a personal can v ass of tax p a y e rs to w hom a full explanation of th e p ro j­e ct w as m ad e ; and p lacard s placed in m ost of th e local b usiness estab ­lishm ents w ere all effective in p ro ­m oting th e bonds.E lection d ay found a sound tru c k rem inding people to vote fo r th e in stallation w ith su ch slogans a s “ V ote Y es for P ro g ress” , “ P u t E l­don on th e A ir M ap” , "A live tow n grow s, a w eak tow n d ies” , etc. L ate r a new s com m en tato r on a N ew Y ork C ity rad io told listen ers; “L ittle E ldon, M issouri, population 2,590, show s big N ew Y ork, popula­tion u m p teen m illions, how to g et an a irp a rk ." TUs U thi BmaOi •> a ierlei at article* on po>t-vu flying M d Ua affect an com­munity U(e. Tha next article, “NaUanal Groups Aid In Airpark Plaiiu&f," will . appear Ia an early taasa. MambtTt dotation Writxru AtaoeSatSon9 WaMhIngtont D. C .---------J could be w hen p erso n al flying ex­pan d s th a t a re a by m an y m iles. A nother fac to r w ould be a check­up of p re se n t ow ners of airp lan es and those w ho p lan to buy one. R ecent surveys show ed th a t in larg e cities a considerable p ercen tage of fam ilies in financial position to buy a plane, intended to do so. It is probable th a t th e sam e ratio w ould apply to sm aller com m unities, t t m ig h t even be larg e r b ecause p er­sonal flying w ill offer m uch m o re to th e resid en t of a sm all tow n or ru ra l section. A q uestionnaire se n t'to a ll resid en ts in town an d in th e su r­rounding a re a should give a fairly good id ea of how m an y planes w ill be locally ow ned. T he geographic location of a com ­m un ity and its relatio n to surround­ing cities is im p o rtan t in judging w hether or not airlin e o r feed er air- Uphold W ages E verybody w ho is w illing and able to w ork is w orking h ard er these d ay s; m oving fa ste r d urin g reg u lar h ou rs and p u ttin g In overtim e. P re s­su re of w ar, sh ortag e of w orkers and prevailing high w ages a re th e cause. A la rg e r p erso nal incom e, beneficial to all classes, is one of th e d ire c t resu lts. W e w ould all lik e to c a rry th is featu re over into th e post­w ar y ears.P hilip M urray of th e CIO h ad th e rig h t idea w hen h e w en t to P resi­d en t T ru m an a few w eeks ago and ask ed fo r a 20 % in crease in b asic w age ra te s. A verage w ages in th e U nited S tates a t th a t tim e w ere $1.04 a n hour. T his m ay seem high enough but it can ’t last. A s soon a s th e w ar is over, lab o r’s incom e w ill decline som e, in sp ite of everything th a t c an be done about i t L osses to L ab o r. IB onuses w ill d isap p ear w hen th e p ressu re of governm ent co n tracts is rem oved. W orking w eeks w ill be ’ sh o rter. O vertim e w ill sh rin k to th e , vanishing point. B esides, hlgh-w age ■ m unition facto ries w ill close dow n and th eir em ployees w ill tak e w ork [ w here w ages a re low er, som e on 1 farm s. If th e b asic w age scale is I not h igh er w hen w ar ends, lab o r's in- | com e w ill suffer too m uch.F a rm e rs h av e h ard tim es w hen fac­to ry w orkers do. T he w age e arn er’s dinn er tab le is th e fa rm e r’s m ark et, so nobody is m o re in terested hi high w ages in facto ries th an th e farm ­e rs them selves. A griculture and la­bor, both big seg m en ts of A m eri­can s, a re rig h t behind M r. M urray for good w ages Im m ediately a fte r th e w ar b ecause p rosperity for m any y e a rs w ill depend on it.B ng In th e L otionH ie only disappointing detail in connection w ith th e CIO’s cam paign fo r post-w ar p ro sp erity is th is: M r. M u rray 's first m ove w as a n effort to m ak e high w ages leg al ra th e r th a n to m ak e th em possible. L aw ­givers have been tryin g fo r centu­ries to m ak e people p ay w hat they didn’t have. I t can ’t be done. It m ak es no difference w hat the w age scale is if th e em ployer can ’t m eet . A high b asic w age scale recorded upon th e ponderous pages of fed eral statu te books w ill n o t buy m ilk for any w orking m an ’s baby. Folding m oney in th e pay-envelope, how ev­e r, w ill do th e trick . Any em ploy­e r w ill p u t cash In his w orkers hands in stead ily in creasing quantities, so long a s he c a n still show a profit on th e products th a t his organization ships out from his factory. C ongress H as K eyT here is a happy solution to this w age problem . If plan t ow ners can be enabled to install new , m odern equipm ent a s needed, fadfcry output p er m an-hour w ill in crease steadily. T his justifies b ette r w ages w ithout raisin g prices and th is is th e com ­bination th a t m ak es quick m ark ets and p rosperity. P rob lem : WiD Con­g ress let industry buy new m achin­ery? Still in force in A m erica a re our w ar-tim e ta x law s, tak in g over 90% of corporation earnings. They m ake profits In business thin and uninter­esting to in vestors; in creased pro­duction n ex t to im possible. C ongress holds the key. P len ty of good jobs a t good p ay can develop a fte r th e w ar if new ta x law s a re p rep ared now and announced now to tak e ef­fect th e d ay Ja p a n su rrend ers. IW H U Hm B * Y mTH m w II I BM Sl *■* A fte r n o o n D ress H e lp s A d d B o n d s M ain stre e t of a typical A m erican com m unity of 1,225 population.Its - . ........ j iaiice w ill be g reatly affected by perso nal!flying in th e post-w ar period. ties. L ocal businessm en w ill not w an t to see th eir tow n lag behind o th er com m unities in initiating a ir traffic from other sections.In developing a plan for com m u­nity a irp a rk s it is only logical first to d eterm in e the need. T his cannot be judged by the p resent situ­ation. P lan n ers m u st look ahead a n d try to a rriv e a t an estim ate of w hat th e com m unity’s a ir req u ire­m en ts w ill be a few y ears hence.W hile th is m ig h t seem difficult,com m on sense should indicate m ost o f tiie possibilities.F irs t, fo r instan ce, is a determ i­n atio n o f th e population and scope of th e a re a to be served. In larg e cities th is m ay b e a neighborhood. In sm a ller com m unities a tow n’s a ir­p a rk m ay n ot only be a local public im p ro vem en t, it m ay also serv e as th e aviation cen ter for m ilesaround. T hus a com m unity’s p res- *» flfIh 81 a «ari«> »t arUaiaa aa e n t position as a trad in g cen ter aJ jn* **!T1 ,• . , _ _ . , • . . .. iilty Ufe. Tb* next artiel*. “ Locatlnr as% 4ght be used a s a guide to w hat it Airpark,** will appear Ia aa aarlp Iana. line serv ices m ig h t b e en co urag ed / by suitable facilities. B usinessm en c an estim ate th e possible volum e of I m ail and exp ress sh ip m en ts by a ir. P oten tial to u rist and rec rea tio n a l trad e c an b e judg ed by th e com ­m unity’s asse ts in th a t p a rtic u la r and th eir possible developm ent ; w hen a ir trav e l w ould b rin g m an y m o re people to enjoy th em . LocaJ h otel reg isters w ill rev e al th e n u m -, b er of b usinessm en fro m o th e f: points w hose rep eated v isits m ig h t: in dicate the am o u nt of com m ercial I a ir trav e l to be expected. j I t is a n in terestin g and in stru ctiv e 1 proceeding to find o u t w hat o ne's ow n com m unity h a s to offer a s a n a ir cen ter, it is pointed o u t by th e P erso n al A ircraft Council ..of the A ircraft Indus^jjgs A ssociation of A m erica. | * B eige w ool je rse y m onks’ ty p e d re ss is one of th e m o re sim plified sew ingRa tte rn s to be found a t lo cal sto re s, Iaking y ou r ow n clothes is th e an* sw e r to a fa t W ar B ond folder.U. S. Trtasury Dtporimtnt t O nr boys m o st k eep on fifht- •ng—w e m o st k eep on buy­ing W A E BONDS u n til vic­to ry is w on. K eep on BACK­IN G T H B ATTACK. L AUT0M>ANS C m Z E N S vFlN A N CE CO. V ance Houii Bldg. S tatesvilfe- N C. L o u n g in g O u tfit S a ves F o r B o n d s DAVIE !BRICK COMPANY D E A L E R S IM BRICK tn d SAND WOOD/and COAL D ay P h o n e 1^4 - N ig h t P ho n e 119 M oq^sville, N . O. W alker* Funeral Hom e A jM B U L A H C E Phone 48 Mtickaville, N. C VICTORY UY N I T E D T A T E S /WAR B O N D S A N D S lA M P S * ' « a re fee • » M a tM odem s. T he lea st w e M t do h e re a t jhnm e Is to b a r W ar B onds 1r -IO ^ for W ar Hnnd«. M Tnj T--"' A-r. L uxurious lounging p aja m a s w ith C hinese influence. M ade of coral ray o n , accented w ith turquoise col­la r and trim , th ey w on a p rise In a rec e n t natio nal sew ing contest. Sew n a t hom e, w ardrobe ex tras a re m uch less expensive. B uy and hold W ar Bonds w hile yon sew and sav e. Ut S. Trtasury Dtpartmtni S a v in g s F or B o n d In D a te D r e s s A sim ple b lack crep e d re ss w hich m olds th e figure Is a n ail-year-’ronnd fav o rite fo r d ate w ear. T his sleek sty le Is sm ooth and unadorned In fro n t—a p erfect foil fo r b rig h t Jew el­ry . M ake your d ate d resses if yon w an t to h av e e x tra dollars to save fo r W ar B onds. P a tte rn s a t local stores. U. S. Trtanry DefarSmtni T he Record only $1.00 . K T S The\ Davie Record Has Been Published Sii^ce 1899 46 Years iI Oth<rs have com e and gqne-your cotin Someti ity new spaper k eep | going, eum es it ha* seem ed ; hard Io m ake ‘Ruckle and tongue” A e e t but •oon the *un shines and agpin w e m arch on. O ur faithful subscribers,I most of whom pay prom ptly, gi^e us courage and abiding faith in pur! I fellow m an. i . ' j If your neighbor is not taking Tjie Reqbrd tell him to subscribe. TheI ; p r j c e h at not advanced, but con­ tinues the tam e, $1.00 p e r ’y e a r ./ I • i W^hen You Come To -Town Make Our Office Xour \ / \ Headquarter^. We fire Alwavs Glad To See YoqL Your soiy who is in the Armyf will I \ enjoy readjng The Records Just like a letter from; home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LpT US PO YOUR m PRINTING Wecan save ypu money on your ENVELOPES, LETTEljt HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS,[PACKET HE^DS, Etc. Patronize your home! newspaper and thereby help buil^l up your home toyn and county.; j THE] DAVIE R fC O R a \ \ 586807 T h e D a v ie R eco rd D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E K -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D -H E R E SHA LL T H E PRVSS. T H E PEO PLE’S M G H T S M AIN TA IN t U N A W ED BY IN FLUENCE A N D U NBRIBED BY G A IN .” ■ ■— ‘ - ~ V O L U M N X L V II . M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19 . 1945. N U M B E R S Sgt Lester Martin, Jr., Receives Flying Cross S tafi S e rg e a n t L e ste r P , M artin , J r ., so n o f M ajo r an d M rs. L e ste r P M artin , o f M ocksville. N . C , is sh ow u receiv in g th e D istin g u ish ed P ly in g C ross from C ol. P a u l R . Y o u n ts, C o m m an d in g fficer o f th e A A P O verseas R ep lacem en t D ep o t a n d R ed istrib u tio n S ta tio n , G re e n s­ b oro , N . C. G iv en fo r “ e x tra o rd in a ry ach iev em en t” as rad io o p e ra to r o n C -47 tra n sp o rt p lan es o f th e 10th A ir F orces in In d ia an d B u rm a, th e a w a rd w as m ad e o verseas b u t h ad n o t b een p resen ted to th e se rg e a n t u n til th e cerem o n y o n S ep tem b er 3 rd . I n a d d itio n to th e D E C , 6g t. M artin h o ld s tw o o a k leaf c lu ste rs to th e D F C and th e A ir M edal w ith th re e o ak leaf c lu sters. H e w as o ver­ seas a y ea r. A 1941 g ra d u a te of M ocksville H ig h S ch o o l, S g t M artin w as g ra d u ­ a te d fro m O ak R id g e M ilitary In s titu te in 1943 . NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhat V at Happening In Davie Befnre The New Deal Ueed Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The' Cotton and Corn. (D av ie R eco rd , S ep t. 19 . 19 *3 ) C o tto n is 2 7 1A c en ts N o rm an C lem en t, of C h arlo ste, sp e n t th e w eek*end in to w n w ith h om e folks. S o licito r Jo h n so n J. H ay e s, of W ilk esb o ro , w as in to w n last w eek o n b usin ess. M iss M ay R u rfe e s h a s g on e to W in sto n -S a le m to ta k e a cou rse in b o o k -k e e p in g . M iss M ary R ich ard s, o f D av id ­ so n, sp en t th e w eek -en d in to w n w ith frien ds. M isses R u th an d S ara h H o d g esf o f R . 4, re tu rn e d to G u ilfo rd C ol­ leg e T u e sd a y . M iss M ary T a tn m . o f R . 4 . left T u e sd a y fo r R aleig h w h ere sh e e n ­ tere d M ered ith C ollege A co n crete sidew alk h a s b een p u t d o w n In fro n t o f th e new S o u th ern B ao k & T ru s t C o., b u ild in g . K n o x Jo h n sto n e left la st w eek fo r D avidson w h ere h e en te red D a­ v id so n C ollege, vldso n C ollege. M lss K a th y rn M eroneX h a s g on e to R ed S p rin g s to re-e n te r F lo ra M cD onald C ollege. M iss M ay N ee ly leav es th is w eek fo r O rie n tia l, N . C . w h ere sh e w ill te a c h th is w in te r. S am Jo nes, o f R . I, is e re c tin g a n ew c o tta g e on S o u th M ain stre e t n e a r th e railro ad o verp ass. G . F . B ooe an d th re e so ns, of Y a d k in c o u n ty , w ere in to w n F ri d a y o n b usin ess. J. L . W a rd h a s b eg u n th e erec tio n o f a h an d so m e h o u se ju s t o u t o f to w n o n th e W in sto n S alem ro ad . C . L . T h o m p so n is h av in g h is re . sideu ce o n C h u rc h stre e t re p a in te d , w h ich ad d s m u ch to its a p p e ara n c e . G ilb e rt K u rfee s w ho h as b een ill fo r th e p a st tw o o r th re e w eek s, is able to resu m e h is w o rk w ith S an ­ fo rd ’s g ara g e . M iss E ra M ay H ow ell w ho h as h eld a p o sitio n in W in sto n S alem fo r sev eral m o n th s, re tu rn e d hom e la st w eek . W o rk is p ro g ressin g n icely on th e n ew h ig h school b u ild in g . I t is hop ed to h av e it rea d y fo r occu­ p an c y b y th e first o f th e y ear. P ro f. C arl T a tu m o f th e h ig h acbool fac u lty te lls u s th a t b e h as an a g ric u ltu ra l class n u m b e rin g 28 this year M r a n d M rs W A . B u rk e, o f W in sto n -S alem , a n d J. F ra n k J o h n ­ so n, a k n ig h t of th e g rip , sp en t S u n d a y w ith M r. an d M rs J. L . W a rd . M iss E liz a b e th W o o d ru ff, o f th is c ity , and M iss H e ste r S w in g , o f P in o , w en t to T ay lo rsv ille T h u rs ­ d ay w h ere th e y w ill te a c h in th e g ra d ed school. M iss A n n ie P ea rl T a tu m , o f R . 4, le ft T u e sd a y fo r D u rh am , w h ere sh e e n te red th e S o u th e rn C on serv a to ry o f M usic. M rs. H e n ry W h ite , ag ed ia d y o f C lark sv ille to w n sh ip , d ied S a tn r d a y a ftern o o n . T h e fu n e ra l and b u ria l w as a t B ear C reek c h u rc h S u n d a y a t 2 o’clo ck , w ith R ev . S . 5 . W a y c o n d u c tin g th e services. S u rv iv in g a re a son an d d a u g h te r. A b o u t s ix ty o t th e B row n rela tiv e s from R o w an c o u n ty so en t last S u n d a y w ith M isses L illa an d C ora A u stin .. A b ig d in n e r w as sp read on th e law n a n d a ll p re se n t ,en joy ­ ed th e d a v . M r. R . G , S eab er, o t L an c aste r, P a , an d M iss G a y C h e rry , o f th is c ity , w ere u n ite d in m a rria g e S a t. u rd a y aftern o o n a t th e h o m e o f th e b rid e 's m o th er o n W ilk esb o ro S t. R ev . A . C S w affo rd , p a sto r o f th e b rid e , p erfo rm ed th e cerem o n y . T h e y le ft im m ed iately a fte r th e ce­ rem o n y o n a b rid a l tr ip . - rrs GREAT Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. I t ’s g re a t to b e a n a rtis t W h o se p ain tin g s a re adm ired ; I t ’s g ra a t to b e a p oet W h o se poem s a re in sp ired ; I t ’s g re a t to b e a p re a ch e r A n d p reach th e w o n d ero u s tru th . I t ’s g re a t to b e a tea c h er, In s tru c tin g n ob le y o u th . I t ’e g re a t to b e a ru le r W h o fills a w o rth w h ile place; I t ’s g re a t to b e a w rite r A n d b less th e h u m a n r-c e ; I t ’s g re a t to b a a lead er W h e n o ne is lea d in g rig h t; I t’s g re a t to b e a lifte r A n d lift w ith all y o u r m ig h t. I t ’s g re a t to b e a w o rk er A t a n y h o n est th in g , A n d m a k e a n h o n e st liv in g F ro m p ea san t u p to k in g , A nd k n o w th a t w e a re d o in g Q u ite w ell o u r p a rt in life. W ith n ob le aim a n d p u rp o se T o rid th e w orld o f strife . I t ’s g re a t to be a C h ristia n , T h e g re a te st th in g o t all. A n d e v e r serv e th e M aster A n d h eed H is ev e ry call, T h e n w in d e a r so n ls to Tesus A nd h e lp th e m on th e ir w ay , T h a t th e y m ay g e t to H ea v en F o re v e r th e re to stay . ForTrothand Honesty I n o u r c o u rts o f ju stic e tb e re a re ju s t tw o th in g s th a t a re p rim ary in th e c h a ra c te r o f a w itn ess O n e is th e tr u th a n d th e o th e r is h o n e sty If a w itn ess can q u a lify in th is re­ sp ect, o th e r th in g s a re sec o n d a ry . T h e c o u rt a n d th e ju ry a re rea d y to accept h is testim o n y . A n d th is n ec essary q ualificatio n fo r a w itn ess in a c o u rt o f la w is a n ecessary q u a lific a tio n in all rela- tio n s o f life. J u st as th e law y ers ask , “ H o w is h e fo r tr u th an d h o n e sty !” S o m ay a ll m en a sk o f ev ery m an , “ H o w is h e fo r tr u th a n d h o n esty ?” W e n eed fresh em p h asis o f th e se old fash io n ed a n d fu n d a m e n ta l v ir tu es. P a re n ts sh o u ld teach th em , b o th b y e x a m b le a n d p re e e p t, to th e ir c h ild re n . F ro m e n tra n c e to th e k in d e rg a rte n till com m ence- d a y In college e m p h asis sh o u ld b e p u t b y tea c h ers u p o n th e se fu n d a ­ m en tals o f c h a ra c te r. I f tb e p r e a c h - e ra w ou ld em p b ase th ese as th e y o n g h t th e re w ou ld b e a d ifferen t sta te o f a ffa irs in th is c o u n try . Y o u h av e b ea rd o f th e old p re a c h ­ e r w ho se h o b b y w as d e b t-p a y in g ; H is p re sid in g e ld e r g av e b i d a te x t so be would h av e to s ta y off b is hob b y . T h e te x t w as, ''B e lie v e o n th e L o rd Je su s C h rist a n d th o u sfialt be saved.” Tbe first words of this m an ’s serm o n w ere; “ A m an w ho believes o n Jesu s C h rist w ill p ay h is d e a ts ” W e a re so rry th is p re a ch e r “ sleep s w ith b is fa th e rs .” B ut h e w as tru e to h is conscience w hile h e lived . I f a m an m u st h av e a h o b b y th e re is n o n e b e tte r th a n “ tr^uth a n d h o n e s ty .” — N C . C h ristia n A dv o cate. V isito r; H o w d o es th e la n d lie o u t y o u r w ay ? N ativ e; I t a in ’t th e lan d th a t lies, it’s th e re a l-esta te m an . . The R ecord only $1.00 . RATION GUIDE S H O E S — B ook T h re e A irp lafie sta m p s 1, 2 , 3 -and 4 good in defin ite ly , F am ilie s m ay pool co u p o n s b u t loose stam p s in v a lid e x c e p t fo r m a ilo rd e rs. S U G A R — B ook F o u r, S ta m p 38 g oo d for 5 p o u n d s th ro u g h D ec 31- M E A T S A N D F A T S — B ook 4. R ed sta m p s V 2 th ro u g h Z2 good th ro u g h S e p t. 30 ; A t th ro u g h E i goo d th ro u g h O ct 31 ; F i th ro u g h K i g oo d th ro u g h N o v . 30 ; L i th ru Q i v alid th ro u g h D ec. 31 . Mosmgs On Elections v Laws O n ly th e m ost g u llib le w ere in a n y w ay su rp rise d th a t th e g ra n d ju ry of D avidson c o u n ty failed to find a n v cau se w h a tev e r fo r b rin g , in g an in d ic tm e n t in con n ection w ith th e ch a rg e s o f d ish o n e sty In th e la st electio n . I t all w ork ed (hit a s o th e r su ch cases in th e p ast. ' Tf w e h av e o u r h isto rv s tra ig h t th is is th e first case In w hich a n y evidence a t all w as p resen ted to a g ra n d ju ry . T h e sten c h th a t aro se In th e p rl. n iaries o f a few y ears a g o cau sed th e L e g isla tu re o f N o rth C aro lin a to p ass electio n law s th a t m ak e it e x tre m e ly difficult fo r o n e c a n d i. d a te to steal a n o m in atio n from a . n o th e r. T h a t sam e L eg isla tu re , h ow ever, refu sed to e n te rfe re w ith th e g en eral electio n law s w h ich w as an in v ita tio n to all and su n d ry to m anputate- th e absen tee b allo t in a w ay to in su re th e electio n o f th e rig h t (?) people. A n y ste a lin g in th e g en e ra l electio n w ould b e c a r­ ry in g o u t th e s p irit o f th e electio n law s. M r. Jo y n e r, A tto rn e y G en ­ era l H a rrv M cM uIIan and G ov er­ n o r G re g g C h e rry h av e been m ad e to look ra th e r ridiculo u s. W e h o p e th a t th e n e x t L e g isla tu re w ill be forced b y p u b lic o pin ion to e n act electio n law s th a t w ill k e e p can d i d ate s fro m ste a lin g offices as w ell as n om inatio ns. T h e Ifw s th a t are n o w o n th e s ta tu te b oo k s c e rta in ly d o n o t g o fa r e n o u g h . T h e y seem to h a v e b een fo rm u la ted In o rd e r to p ro tect th e ro g u e ra th e r th a n th e b allo t. I t w as n o t th e fa u lt o f M r. W . A . L u c a s w h o e n d eav o red to h av e law s passed th a t w ou ld really p ro te ct th e b allo t fro m d efo u lm e n t b u t th e L e g isla tu re refu sed to e x ­ ten d th o se law s b ev o n n d th o p ri. m arles — C h a rity an d ch ild re n . Home-Coming At Smith Grove P la n s h av e b een an n o u n ced fo r a H o m e C o m in g p ro g ram S u n d a y , S ep tem b er 30 th , ' a t S m ith G ro v e c h u rc h . S u n d a y S ch o o l w ill be h eld a t 10 o’clo ck , follow ed b y a serm on a t 11 o’clo ck . S h o rt talk's, sp ecial m u sic a n d co n g reg a tio n al sin g in g a re p lan n ed for th e a ftern o o n . A U fo rm er p reach ers a re e x p e cte d to be p re ­ sen t. M em bers o f th e c h u rc h an d th e ir frie n d s a re a re Inv ited to a tte n d and b rin g b ask ets fo r a p icn ic d in uer. E L IZ A B E T H W A R D C h airm an o f P u b lic ity C o m m ittee \ Mail Packages Now A tla n ta , G a ., S e p t. 14— I t ’s tim e to be th in k in g ab o u t m ailin g C b riatm as p ac k ag e s overseas. A n y p ostal officers a t H e a d ­ q u a rte rs F o u rth S erv ice C om m an d rem in d ed th e p u b lic th a t even th o u g h h o stilitie s h av e ceased on all fro n ts, tb e re a re still m an y th o u sa n d s o f A m ericau tro o p s w ho w ill sp en d th e ir C h ristm a s in fo r e ig n lan d s an d th ese troops, w ill be lo o k in g fo rw ard to p ac k ag e s from hom e. T h e re g u la tio n s g o v e rn in g ' th e m ailin g o f o v erseas C h ristm a s g ifts to A rm y p erso n n el rem ain t ’h e sam e as last y e a r . . . th e y m u st be p o sted b etw een S ep te m b er 15 an d O cto b er 15 . . . o n e p ack ag e a w eek m ay h e sen t (w ith o u t a re­ q u e s t) b y a n y o n e p erso n to th e sam e serv icem en . . . th e u su al re stric tio n s as to size a n d w eig h t of C h ristm a s p arcels a p p lies a p p lies— h o t m o re th a n fifteen in ch es lo n g o r m o re th a n 36 inches- in le o g lh a n d g irth com b in ed a n d m ax im u m w eig h t five p o u n d s M ost sto re s h av e a sto c k o f b o x es ap p ro v ed by th e W a r D ep a rtm en t fo r o verseas g ift sh ip lm e n ts. Davie Soldier In Italy P isa , Ita ly , A u g . 28, 1945. D ea r M r. S tro u d :— I am g e ttin g T h e D av ie R eco rd on tim e n ow , and I can say th a t I rea lly en jo y It. T h e re a re 20 o th e r m en in m y p lato o n th a t alm o st fig h t to g et it first. T h e m ost im p o rta n t th in g I lik e is to see w h ere a b u n c h o f su ck e rs h av e to go to th e a rm y th a t h av e m issed it all th e w ay th ro u g h . I t is a ll o ver n ow , a n d I am g lad th a t th e y a re h a v in g to go in so som e o f th e b oy s th a t h a v e co m b at tim e c an g e t o u t a n d g e t sta rte d ag ain . I am e x p e c tin g to be borne be­ fore Christmas, and I think I will gst a discharge soon after I get home. I hope I am not fooled. I can’t see any further need for scout d o g s I h av e been w ith W ar D ogs fo r tw o y e a rs now , an d I h old th e o w n e rsh ip on th e b est sco u t d o g I h av e se tn . I w ill ta k e h im h om e w ith m e if m y old lad y d o n ’t o b je c t. W ell, I h av e w ritten e n o u g h fo r o ne tim e, so h ere ’s h o p in g to be in M ock sy ille so on . C P L . J IM M IE G R E E N . Land posters a t this office. To Wives and Parents of Soldiers If you are sending The R e­ cord to your husband o r son w ho is in the arm ed forces, please see th at his subscrip­ tion is paid in advance. W e .are forced -to discontinue all subscriptions to the boys-in foreign lands or in arm y cam ps in this country w hen their subscriptions’ expires. T he soldiers w ant thier hom e paper. W e have had to m ark several nam es off our books this w eek. M aybe one of them was your husband or son. Davie Health News C ancer claim ed 2,298 lives in th e s ta te o f N o rth C arolina ia st y e a r and it is estim ated by reliable a u th o rity th a t th is s ta te h as a t least 8.000 can­ c e r p atien ss a t th e p re se n t tim e. A ccording to D r. M ordecai, D is­ tric t H ealth O fficer, early diagnosis and tre a tm e n t w ill save th e lives o f a b o u t 50 p e r c e n t o f th ese u n fo rtu ­ n a te persons. C ancer o f th e fem ale o rg an s re ­ p re se n t a good p e r c en t o f all can­ cers. In th e early stag e s it causes no sym ptom s w h atev er an d can n ot be d etected save by c arefu l exam i n atio n. It is m ost com m on in w om ­ en a fte r 35 or 40 y ears o f ag e. A f­ te r 40, w om en should be exam ined by a physician at least once a y ea r. The shortage of doctors during th e late war has resulted in much neg­ lect of this phase of work. As this sh o rtag e is relieved by th e re tu rn o f physicians to civilian life fro m th e arm ed forces, w om en o f m id d le s g e and o lder w onld b e w ise to seek phy­ sical check-ups D r. M ordecai poin ts o u t th a t spe­ cial clinics fo r e x p e c ta n t m o th ers and w om en in need o f m edical ob­ serv atio n fo r fem ale tro u b les a re be­ in g held in M ocksville on th e first W ednesday a n d second M onday each m o n th . T hese clinics a re u n d e r th e su pervision j f D r. F ran k R . Locke o f th e B ow m an G ray School o f M ed­ icine in W inB ton-Salem . T hey a re in ten d ed fo r w om en o f D avie C oun­ ty w ho a re u n ab le to affo rd exam i­ n atio n and tre a tm e n t by p riv a te phy­ sicians. A pp o intm en ts m ay be m ad e by con su ltin g th e C ounty N urse, H ealth D ep artm en t. A b ig m a n u fa c tu re r in d iscu ssin g b usin ess co d itio n s a few d a y s ago , rem ark ed th a t b e h ad n o id ea w h a t w ou ld h av e h ap p en e d to th is c o u n . fry h a d P re sid e n t R oosevelt lived . N o o ne w ill ev er k n o w , b u t th e m a­ jo rity o f peo p le w e h av e in te rv ie w ­ ed a re o f th e o p in io n th a t P re sid ­ e n t T ru m a n is a b e tte r m an to r tb e oig jo b ah ead o f th e C h ief E x e c u - I tiv e in tb e try in g tim es a h e a d . . Seen Along Main Street By The S treet Rambler. OODOOO M iss E lv a G ra c e A v e tt o p e n in g m ail b o x — S m all b o y an d p re ttv g irl g ettin g on S tatesv ille b u s— Y o u n g so da je rk e r m a k in g ice cream soda— M iss R u th L a k e y e a t­ in g w aterm elon — R oscoe S tro u d let­ tin g d o w n a w n in g a fte r b ig ra in — Jaco b S te w a rt lo o k in g a t e m p ty m eat c o u n te r— G ossip C ltib m em ­ bers say in g nice th in g s a b o u t b ig d ep a rtm e n t sto re W iley A u d erso n scra p in g p a in t off sto re fro n t— C e­ cil M orris b u y in g th re e p ac k s o f c ig a re tte s—Y o u n g lad ies b u y in g N o n n a lly ’s a n d H o llin g sw o rth c a n ' d ie s —M iss F lossie M artin o p en in g h an d -b a g — M issv sP e g g y G ra h a m , A n n M attin an d B etty Jean D aniel e n jo y in g cold refre sh m en ts in d ru g sto re — C ap t. E rn e st K o o n tz try in g to lo cate B ill P en n in g to n and Jo h n F ra n k Jo h n so n — M isses K ath lee n B lack an d M arth a L o u S tillw ell g re e tin g frien d s on M ain stre e t— Y o n n g lad y w av in g a t boy frien d across th e sq u a re. Pay To Continue E v en th o u g h h o stilities h av e ceased, fam ily allo w an ces w ill con- in u e to be p aid fo r a n in defin ite p erio d to elig ib le d ep e n d e n ts of A rm y m en and w om en u n til su ch so ld iers a re d isc h arg ed fro m activ e serv ice. C lass E . a llo tm e n ts of p ay w ill also c o n tin u e to b e paid u n d e r tb e c u sto m a ry O D B p ro ce. d u re . T h is w as s ta te d b y B rig . G en . L eo n ard H . S im s, U S A , A ctin g D ire cto r o f th e W a r D ep a rtm en t O ffice o f D ep en d en cy B enefits in N ew a rk . A s so ld iers leav e th e serv ice, h o w ­ e v er, th e b en efits a re d isco n tin u ed , h e em p h asized . E lig ib ility ceases a t th e e n d o f tb e m o n th in w hich d isch arg e o ccu rs. U n d e r th e S erv icem en ’s D ep end ­ e n t A llo w an ce A ct o f 1942 , as a- m en d ed , fam ily allo w an ces a re p ay ­ a b le fo r s ix m o n th s a fte r tb e te rm i­ n atio n o f w ar, to th o se d ep e n d e n ts w hose so ld iers a re still in th e A rm y a n d in a p a y sta tu s . G en e ra l S im s e x p la in e d T h is m ay h e so m e tim e a fte r tb e a ctu a l fig h tin g en d s, b e p o in ted o u t, sin ce w ar is te rm in a t­ ed as o f th e d a te s e t b y C on g ress W o rld W a r I w as term in a ted in J u ly , 1921 , w h en C on g ress b y a jo in t reso lu tio n d eclared th e w ai e n d e d . W o rld W a r I I w ill b e te r­ m in a ted b y sim ila r C on g ression al actio n . A cco rd in g ly , tb e O D B th e larg e st a c tiv ity o f th e Office of th e Fiscal Director, Headquarters, Army Ser­ vice Forces—will continue to d is­ b u rse family allowances and Class E a llo tm e n ts-o fp a y to elig ib le d e­ p en d en ts o f A rm y m en an d w om en w ho are in a ctiv e serv ice an y w h e re, w h e th e r th e y a re in th e a rm ies o f o ccu p atio n In th e E u ro p e a n o r P a ­ cific th e a te rs of w ars o r a re s ta tio n ­ e d w ith in th e lim its o f th e c o n tin ­ e n ta l U n ite d S tates. A s so ld iers leav e th e serv ice, th e O D B w ill h av e th e ad d itio n a l ta sk o t d isc o n tin u in g th e ir fam ily a l­ low ances an d C lass U allo tm cn t-o f- n o t to m e n tio n 'th e claim s to b e s e t, tied . A n d o f c o u rse, th e O B D h a s tb e c o n tin u in g ta s k o f p ro cessin g c h a n g e s o f s ta tu s o n acc o u n ts still in effect. T b e P erso n c o u n ty d ra ft b o a rd h a s resig n ed in a b o d y . T h o se fel­ lo w s m u st th in k th a t sin ce tb e w ar is o v er n o m o re b o y s n eed be sen t to tra in in g cam p s. W e th in k th e y a re rig h t. I f tb e G o v e rn m en t ia g o in g to d isc h arg e five m illio n b o y s w h o a re a lre a d y in serv ice, w h y go to th e tro u b le a n d e x p e n se of se n d , in g o th e r y o u n g m en to c am p fo r tra in in g sin ce tb e w a r is over? A n X m ark after your nam e m eans you owre us. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLEt N. C. ISb-Sized Doll Can Wear Tot’s Clothes K JeuSag. Circle KeedIecraft Dept. J jB W.. Randolph St. Chicago 80, HL $ Wnirfr iw 16 cents for Pattern.b fe _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ » K . I T E R O H I C A i AKE fa'fo rm ei . Un use toc- SALOX »«"■ STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS ftfHfaflgltogsehold antiseptic dres»> I Sacandlnunentfar 98 year*—HanfonTa InBSftBE OF SfYRRHl It contain* I astfarouxit to relieve the soreness and ~ cofTovcr-njed and strained muscles. I TJwr thrating and itch out of Insnst I uahfe, insect bites, oak and ivy poison* ,wind] and sun Insnt chafing and pped’akixt. Its antiseptic action lets* I isn its. Ihny i of infection whenever the Iaaiacutrac broken. Kesjn a* bottle handy far the minor i f Itliii > of kitchen and nursery. At _ jnB- dtoggist—-trial size bottle 35ft I lBnfLuld aiie 65 ft economy sue $1.25. f R-C HUIFDRD MFG. CO, SyMOA N.Y. Sob makers o/ JaisaTl • Mnrrtl H lllH lttm iM N IIIII RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEIL'S 5§ij MAGIC 5P ^ i REMEDY »C S BLESSED RELIEF :«sk-fri'12S>SmsfiSlne0cl VIIMi Mt MU It IlKtTO ♦H tt Slim it I! Wtt OtmiflIl lrtri tft. In. H tItH m iI i n u in l I IFSO WATCH OUT IRIiraedIeaT profession knows that IM acJk a person may be cured of com* M B raataria they may have it coma I p l iBl Itnm 8a if you are once more B B c tired, n u down, have pains in [ CBrikwd kgs. ted weak and biOiotts, no S fm M rnd nervous—though chills' and !aren't.struck you yet. and you uainnon malaria—it doesn't pay to f d ac es. Try a bottle of Od* O dSbe is made to combat malaria.Q e i f k t n to help creation of red* MfeBRceITK If the first bottle doesn't anfefipjf-your money will be returned. M UKarRfheen used for. over SO years. Q QmIioitk'today at your drug store. H O U S E H O L D M E M O S . . . I y J f l When Company Comes High Degree of Ingenuity Is Essential to Success SaMtijS a s big a s life an d tw ice a s Ijn s ta a l! W ears th e size 3 aiMStes th a t a y ou n g ster .h as out- gro w u — h as y a m h a ir th a t kids -aaai iraid.* * » A s e a l life-size p lay m a te — 32 Ikrihps ta ll in: stocking feet! P a t­ e r a 52T con tain s p a tte rn of doll a g y j com plete directions, t jour order to: w m A Iow -point ro a st m ad e w ith fran k ­fu rte rs and b read stuffing can b e n ice enough to serv e for com pany. F rie d apple ring s m ak e a p re tty and delicions g arn ish fo r th is crow n ro a st. H ave you ever in a m om en t of social graciousness invited som eone to drop in for din­n e r and th en dis­covered th a t the ratio n books can­n o t o f f e r m u c h help? T his h ap ­pens to a ll of us th ese days, b ut th ere a re w ays a n d m e a n s to sk irt around th is situation.D id you know th a t a ro a st can be m ad e fro m a few fran k fu rters and th a t it can ta ste a s good and look a s luscious a s a p rew ar steak ? O r, if th e su g a r bow l is b are, syrup c an sw eeten th e cak e and sy ru p can m ak e a n icing th a t stan d s in froth y peaks? D on 't let stric t ratio nin g keep you fro m being generous about inviting people over. Its m ore n ecessary now th an ev e r w hen trav e l is curb ed and w e m u st seek “ hom ey” en ter­tain m en t.A nd rem em b er, too, th ere a re no cu rb s on th e niceties of serving. G ood linens, shining silverw are, sp arkling g lassw are and a ttra ctiv e china w ill d ress a tab le beautifully. A bow l of g arden-fresh flow ers or a n arra n g e m e n t of your ow n or­ch a rd ’s fru its c an add p ersonality touches even to sim ple dinners.Now, h e re ’s th e first d inn er sug­gestion:M elon B all F ru it Cup F ra n k fu rter C row n R oastF rie d A pple R ings B roccoli O range R olls L ettu ce S alad F ren c h D ressing P ea n u t B rittle S ugarless C ake Iced T ea Oc CofieeT his fran k fu rter ro a st is a satis­fying b u t low -point m e a t dish th a t is g u aran teed to p lease your guests. T he “ fran k s” a re k ep t m oist and juicy by brushing w ith sala d oil, and th e m eat, itself, is extended by th e u se of a spicy, w ell-seasoned b read dressing. F ra n k fu rter C row n R oast.(S erves 6)3 tablespoons sala d oil Vi cnp chopped onions 3 cups soft b re a d crum bs 2 cups diced c arro ts IVi teaspoons salt Vb teaspoon pep p er Vi teaspoon m arjo ra m Vi cup chopped p arsley 2 eggs 6 fran k fu rters H eat oil. A dd onions and sim m er u ntil soft. Do not brow n. C om bine b r e a d c ru m b s , carro ts, salt, pep­p er, m a r jo r a m and parsley . A dd th e slightly b eat­en eggs, th e on­ions and th e oil in w hich th e onions w ere cooked. M ix w ell. T urn into th e cen ter of a n oiled shallow p an and sh ap e into a round loaf about 4 inches in d iam ­eter. C ut fran k fu rters in h alf, th e sp lit lengthw ise. A rran g e, skin side out, around c a rro t loaf, overlapping th em slightly. T ie a strin g around L ynn S ays If R ecipe D oesn't F it th e F am ­ily : If you ru n acro ss recip es th a t a re too larg e fo r th e fam ily, le t th e follow ing h in ts be you r guide:O ne-fourth to one-third pound of lea n m e a t is a good proportion to use fo r one serving. W hen buy­in g a roast, p lan to serv e it fo r sev eral m eals.O ne-half to tw o-thirds of a cup of v eg etab les a re good guides to vegetable serving.D on’t try to divide eggs in sm all recip es. Too m uch egg is b ette r th a n n ot enough a n d m ore th an th e recip e calls for w ill h av e little effect on th e resu lt, b ut w ill add m ore nourishm ent.W hen m ak ing h alf a m uffin recip e, fill em p ty tin s w ith w ater to p ro te ct th e cups.C ake an d cpokie recip es should n o t be divided. B oth k eep w ell fo r sev e ral d ay s to a w eek, and a la rg e r q uan tity can b e m ad e safely. L ynn C ham bers’ Point-Saving M enus C ream ed E gg s w ith P ea s on T oast B ak ed T om atoes B roiled M ushroom s Cole Slaw S alad C orn B read S ticks Jelly "P ean u t B rittle S ugarless C ake ♦R ecipe given. th e fra n k fu rte r crow n and secUi;e w ith a few toothpicks above and be­low strin g . B ru sh fran k fu rters w ith oil. B ake, uncovered, in a m od er­a te (375-degree) oven for 30 to 35 m m utes. R em ove from p an , using p an cak e tu rn e r o r w ide sp atu la, a n d place on a hot p latte r. G arn ish w ith fried apple rings.T his su garless cake, though m ad e w ith syrup, is ligh t, m oist and fine- tex tu red . T he im p o rtan t poin t to k eep in m in d is to add th e sy ru p to th e cream ed shortening v ery g rad ­ually. P o u r it fro m a b ottle into a m easu rin g cup an d ad d a little a t a tim e, beating until th e m ix tu re is thoroughly blended a fte r each ad­dition. W hen sy ru p is p ro p erly blended in th is w ay, a sm ooth, lig h t b a tte r resu lts. ♦P eanut B rittle S ugarless C ake.(M akes 2 8-inch lay ers) Z1A cups cak e flour jZVi teaspoons baking pow der iH teaspoon sa lt Vi cup shortening1 cup light, bottled sy ru p 2 eggs _Vi c u p 'm ilkIVt teaspoons v an illa e x tra c t ii cnp cru sh ed o r chopped p ea­n u t b rittle S ift th e flour. M easure an d sift ag ain w ith baking pow der an d salt. C ream shortening. A dd sy ru p g rad ­u ally , b eating a fte r each addition.1 A dd w ell-beaten egg s a n d b e a t u ntil thoroughly blended. A dd sifted d ry in gredien ts w ith -the m ilk, b ea t­in g a fte r each addition. A dd vanil­la and th e cru sh ed o r chopped pea­n u t b rittle. T u rn b a tte r into tw o ligh tly g re a sed tins. B ake in a m od-' e ra te ly h o t (375-degree) oven fo r 25 to 30 m inutes. S yrup F ro stin g .Vi teaspoon salt 2 egg w hites I cup ligh t, bottled sy ru p Vi teaspoon lem on e x tra c t H teaspoon alm ond e x tra c t Vi cup cru sh ed o r chopped p ea­ n u t b rittle A dd sa lt to egg w hites and b ea t w ith ro ta ry b e a te r u n til stiff. A dd sy ru p g rad u ally , b e a tin g a f t e r e a c h a d d itio n . C ontinue b eatin g u n t i l m ix tu r e stan d s in p eak s. A dd e x tracts. P u t b etw een lay e rs and on to p and sides of cake. D ecorate top of cak e w ith cru sh ed p ean u t b rittle.H ere is a n a lte rn a te m en u p lan for m ak ing w artim e en tertain in g e asie r fo r you. ChUled T om ato Ju ice Individual B eef L oaves C ream ed P o tato es G reen B ean s G arnished w ith P im iento M olded C ottage C heese and C uciunber S alad H om em ade W heat B read L em on U pside-D ow n C ake B everage C rushed p ean u t b rittle an d sy ru p provide a ll th e sw eetening neces­sa ry fo r th is lovely g lam ou r c ak e.: S ugarless frosting also m ad e w ith­ o u t su g a r stan d s in h igh , b eautiful p eak s an d stay s soft.T hese individual b eef loaves a re extended w ith /b re a d cru m b s but' none of th e precious m e a t flavor need be sacrificed w hen a seasoning of rich b eef bro th is u sed to h igh ­lig h t th e m eaty ' flavor. Individual B eef L oaves. (Serves. 6)IVi pounds ground b eef - I tablespoon b eef b ro th. 2 tablespoons chopped onion iVi teaspoons sa lt Vi teaspoon p ep p er IH cups d ry b re a d cru m bs 1% cap s m ilk I egg L ightly m ix a ll in gredien ts togeth­e r. A void over-m ixing. S hape into six individual loaves. S et a sid e 'in bak in g p an an d b ak e in a m od erate (350-degree) oven for 40 m in u tes, SEWINC CIRCLE PATTERNS Charming Side Button Princess Scalloped P rin c ess D ress HE R E is a ch a rm in g side b ut­to n p rin cess d re ss to c a rry y ou th ro u g h y o u r b usy day-long schedule. Soft scallops m ak e an a ttra c tiv e finish fo r th e closing. U se a p re tty floral p rin t—o r for fall, you’ll like it in g ab ard in e, flannel o r taffeta accen ted w ith u n u su al buttons. Undergronnd Parking T he p ark in g pro b lem in B uenos A ires is relieved b y a n enorm ous a re a b u ilt u n d e r one of its huge p laz a s. A bou levard m o re th a n 450 fee t w ide is th e roof fo r th is p ark in g c en te r, w hich cov ers 16 blocks. Pattern Mo. 8907 is designed for sizes 12,14, 26, 18 and 20. Size 24, short sleeves, requires 3*,4 yards of 39-inch material; IVe yards trimming ,for neck and side front. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, sl’ghtly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells S t ' Chicago Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size—— Name ■ — Ship’s Paying-Off Pennant Extends Length of Vessel O ne o f th e odd est sig n als flown b y a Ship is th e w hite paying-off p en n an t w hich is h oisted on a B rit­ish n a v a l v essel to show th a t it is hom ew ard bound to b e p u t o u t of com m ission, say s C ollier’s. A lthough th is p en n an t is only tw o in ch es w ide, its len g th is equ iv a­len t to th a t of th e ship, w hich m ay b e h u n d red s of feet. T herefore, a sm a ll balloon h a s to b e a tta c h e d to th e end of th e ribbonlike stre a m e r to k eep i t in th e a ir. Now! —a balanced-diet fern canaries—all in one package. Simplines cage bird feeding. Hutntiousf vitamin fortified— a complete food. See for your­ self how it stimulates song,vig or, brilliant plumage, easy f moulting, fertile hatchable I eggs. Tty PETAM1NE. ' 'IEUOtS SEED Cl.. Int. 1.1 O S ’S " M D iiftiip ftir f l r f £ p « p N ew cream positively stop s'^ 0U nderarm P erspiration O d o r I. Not stiff, not messy—Todoxa spreads Josi like vanishing cream I Dab it on—odor gone I Z Actoally soothing—Yodora can be used right after shaving:. 3, Won’t rot delicate fabrics. 4. Keeps soft I Yodora does Uot dry III far. Mo waste; goes far. Yet hot climate tests—made by nurses*' prove this daintier deodorant keeps under* arms Immaculately sweet—under the most severe conditions. Try Tbdorat Dk tubes or jan—IOtft 301, 60£. HcKessoa 6 BohbinK Inc., Bridgeportt Connecticut* YODORA DEODORANT CREAM MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to be Consistently Advertised I BUY ADVERTISED GOODS - * - — * Drive In Today for a FREE TIRE INSPECTION A t no obligation whatever we w ill examine your tires carefully; let you know w hat repairs, if any, are necessary; and advise w hat should he done to keep ’em rolling. !■VI W e’ll Help You D eterm ine If You Are Eligible to Buy the Famous Tlmfotte Z W W CHAMPION and Help You Make Out an I Application for a Tire Rationing C ertificate If You Are Not v Eligible for New Tires, W e'll Keep Your Car Rolling w ith TlFeefone F a c t M y - I lt e llio d RECAPPING AR materials and workmanship fully __ guaranteed. You get extra safety, f f l f l extra traction, longer mileage I J MW* fin est QneIUy O rade A Trend JtsU e r Used COME IN ...LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRE PROBLEMS plus tax (Grade I Tin F SPARKY WJ P o C STATIC’? COSMIC KAV MACHINE HAS MAOE h a l f p in t THE WORLP1S STRONGEST B A B Y - H e HIT SENATOR e.FIDPLESTRING SO HARP THAT THE SENATOR’S LARYNX TURNEP OVER-CAUSING HIM TO TALK BACKWARDS A, ArA, REG’LAR Fl I'M NO\W ' M r FIRSTi THAT AIR-Rll BAGGY HAS I PROMISES T<f V I R G I L By LEN KLEIS POP—Lul I F Y O L B E E N SOMEB( C l T( R o la l !Mt. ffteltaiiU. Hmt SdterO. eV Sfops Iratfon O dor Iodora 8Preads Jnsl> it on-txlor Boael Bora can 1» ^ ai I Bot dry In jar. Ne [ “ ode by nurses- J ant ^ceps under- ■-ander the most IJoral In tabes or 'tooon & SobbW ■at. IE A M NDISE boo Icf/eitfcecf ^ I d g o o d s 1 i i I m .5M THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. By BOODY ROGERSSPARKY WATTS H opins to flip rr PAClt1THE ^ENAtroK UET5 HALFPINT STKIKE HIM ASAIN' QUICK, ^PARKY- JAR HIM / HIS LARYNX MU5T BE 5TANPIN’ ON ENP-WS? CHOKINS PONT TRY TO CLIMB POWN15ENAT0R-DR0P SPARKVtS ARMS SAFE—SPARKY FULL OF COSMIC RAYS1TOO / Poc STAITC’S COSMIC RAY MACHINE HAS MADE HALFPINT THE WORLP1S STRONGEST BABY MIEHTHALFPINT knocker Th’ SENATOR ffl ? RISHT THROUEH LARYNXCRUSH -niUMPEPILOOK H e h (TSEIKR)R E.FIPPLESTRINE SO HARP THAT THE SENATOR'S LARYNX TURNEP OVER-CAUSING HIM 10 TALK BACKWARDS tfC-ssO PrBo^Jrywfley^jGdtaMfl By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—Sweet Prize A CHO CO LATg C IfiA R ? ? ? I X ! 11 > I *\ f SWELL* S=V-. f MISTER.!YOU w in ! I M NOW WORKIN' ON MYFiRST MILLION!! THAT AlRrRIFLE. I BOUGHT FROM BAGGY HAS STARTED ME IN WHAT i PROMISES TO BE A BIG BUSINESS’K I'LL TAKE FIVE CHANCES’ -TM JUST DYING FDR.A CIG A E! CfcRTAINY- WHAT DID YOU j - t EXPECIC? m OCT'*6 & },]&//.», VndeJhAjAhrkbtaMHmd VOUVE M ADEME SO NERVOUS- JU ST LOOK WHAT YOU'VE M ADE M E C O - v M U R R y !! I FOWDEREDMY S H O E S AMD SHIMED ^ MV N O S E WlLLYiOU P L E ftS E S T O P SHOUTIMtb W E 'L L B E L ftT E > r w m e r e : - r A R E y o u nR E A D Y P rBy LEN KLEIS By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Lucky Break V o u C O U L P H A V E S T O P P E D R I G H T O N H N S T E A P O F R U N N I N G Zjr y i n O V E R T H A T C H A P - I F V O U R B R A K E S ' H A P B E E N W O R K IN G P R O P E R L Y T O P O F H IM ! \PM SOMEBODY’S STENOG-FamlIy Stuff HERE'S .MY W . (YES, YOU'RE DONE ONE LETTER. it? 'SL lYOUR WYS WORK M ftY I GO NOW*7 •Ltijtr SfJietH Y PRIVATE BUCK BiClyde lewis CROSS TOWN B y R o l a n d C o e H en ry lias th e d z m e d e st tim e breaking- a h a b it!”“Ran over to th e b arra ck s a n ’ get y o u rself a pillow , Fatso!" KEEP >» Place-1u M e ik Iook- A dd. lustre. Kee, YOUR h a ir w ell groom ed v ttk Uoroline Halr Tonic. Largs H A IR bottle 25c. Sold everywhere. B. F. Goodrich has - wheels are lowered for land­ ing, special vanes or flaps on tire couse it to rotate, which overcomes severe scoffing and drag whan wheels hit run­way. American scientists and engineeis have achieved In five years with synthetic rubber what it took nearly 70 years Io accomplish with natu­ral rubber. Bees upset many plans for cross pollination of fruit trees until B. F. Goodrich developed a "spider web" rubber spray as a blossom protector. WONDERFUL RELIEF From Bbddor Irritations! Famous JoctaA discovery acts on Ae kidneys to increase urine and relieve painful bladder irritations caused b y excess acidity in d ie Brine TIsero Is no need now to suffer unnecessaig’ distress and discomfort from backache,bladder irritation, and run-down feeliof due to excess acidity In your urine — take the famous doctor's discovery — DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOTo For Swamp Root acts hist on the kidneys to increasn the flow of urine and relieve excess acidity* Originally discovered by a well-knownEhyrsicIant Swamp Root Is a CareEoQy tended combination of 16 herbs, root^ vegetables, balsams and other natural in* gradients* It's not harsh or habit-forming in any way — just good ingredients th e help you feel worlds better fast!Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYS lik e thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department £» Kitmer & Co., Inc^ Bok 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. SenC at once. AU druggists seU Swamp Root. D eyw suffer from MONfHlY IEHOIS TEHSMfl WfRbibinafcpIindfflDliDsstXf functional periodic disturbances make you feel nervous, tired, restless— at such tltnr try this great medicine —Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com­pound to relieve such symptoms.Takea regularly—ft helps build up resistance against such distress. Also a grand iaft11ftwIflttfl HlT-PtvMnn*. B-LTdce tot CONSTIPATION N o m a tte r hour m a n y m ed icin es y o u h a v e trie d fo r constipation^ w e u rg e y o u to try B -L w ith th e u n d erstan d in g th a t B-L m u a t b rin g y o u excellen t resu lts o r y o u r m on ey b ack . C aution: U se o n ly a s d irected . ANTISEPTIC OIL SOOTHE HtNOtt CUTS OHdMHNSi H ere's a blessing to have on i; hand for emergency use In tak- :< tag care of m inor abrasions, ; burns,, bruises, non-poisonous ; insect bices, chafing, sunburn, ' etc. Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Oil • • • the formula of a long-ex­ perienced railroad surgeon • *. and a recommended family . stand-by for years! Soothes. . . I tends to promote nature's heal- tag processes. Use only as di- ; rected. At your druggist’s, In • three different sizes. The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC. ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI Makers a! GRDYl S COLD TABUTS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C. SPETEMSER 19. 194S. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I E n te re d a tth e P ostoffice in M ocks­v ille , N . C ., a s S econd-class M ail m a tte r . M arch 3 .1 9 0 3 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE $ I 00SIX MONTHS IN 'ADVANCE - * 50 L u c k y is th e m an w ho h a s a few b a rn s of to b acco and a few b ales of c o tto n . H e is th e m an w ho m ak es th e w heels go rou n d E v e ry new e n te rp rise th a t M ocks- v ille secu res n o t o nly h’elps th e to w n b u t th e e n tire co u n ty . T h e to w n rnnst g ro w if th e c o u n ty is to g ro w . P re sid e n t T ru n ta n seem s to b e in fav o r o f d o in g aw ay w ith h u n d red s o f G o v e rn m en t b u re au s and ag e n ­ cies th a t a re n o t needed at th e e a r­ liest p ossible m om en t. A p ro m in ­ e n t D em ocrat to ld u s th a t h e hoped th e O P A w ould soon b re a th e its last. W e h ea rd th e late P resid en t Coo lid g e m ak e a sh o rt speech som e tw e n ty y e a rs ago . H e d id n ’t sp eak b u t a few m in u tes, b u t h e said one th in g th a t is tim ely to d a v ,. to-w it: “ M ay th e d ay soon :-ome w hen th e A m erican people can p u rch ase one h u n d re d c en ts w orth w ith a d o lla r ” H o w tru e . A Whopping Ram Solicitor Hall Injured S o lic ito r A valon E . H all, o f Y ad- k in v ille, received b ack in ju ries on S ep t 7tb , n e a r Y ad k in v ille, w hen a tru c k h e w as d riv in g collided w ith a tfu c k loaded w ith p o u ltry , said to b e d riv en by E d . B u m g arn er, of N o rtb W ilk esb o ro . B oth tru c k w ere b ad ly d am ag ed . A b o u t 750. y o u n g c h ick en s w ere killed o r sm o th ered to d ea th . Just To Remind You You can still get all-risk crop insurance, backed by the U. S. Govsmm iDt. on pour 1946 wheat crop. The Federal Crop In- surance Corporation once more offers yonTo meet thesedemauris in 1946,we this proteetion through your local AAA must lay the ground work now by seeding office> Xo make it conVeoient for you. we overybare acre to a cover crop. 1 “Protection of our soil during the com From Thursday afternoon a t 4 o'clock up to Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 5.32 in­ches of rain fell in Mocksville, All stream s were out of tbeir banks, and bottom lands were flooded. U sha Creok was up to the highway bridge on the Cornatzer road. Much damage was done by the heavy rains. The wind Thursday evening broke off a lot of tobacco that was in the fields. Down On The Farm Davie County farmers are now in the stage of th e crop season when thinking should be concentrated on "protective crops'* for rhe soil daring the winter months, J N. Smoot, Chairman Tavie County AAA Committee, said here today. 4lFrom all reports/* he said, "there is a definite prospect for continued high de mand of food for use at home and for the peoplesjjf the starving war town coun­tries. A Friend Departs O n e by o ne o u r frien d s are Ieav . In g for th a t b o u rn e from w hen ce no tr-v e le r ev er re tu rn s. O n ly a few d a v s a g o w e stood at th e g rav e­ sid e o f a m an w e h ad k no w n and asso ciated w ith for n early 40 years. T b e m ore th a n one h u n d re d flora] d esig n s w h ich covered th e new - m ad e g rav e, testified to th e h ig h esteem in w hich A tto rn e y S . C arte r j W illiam s, ol Y ad k in v ille w as held Jth is c ity , received an h o n o rab le d is- b y n eig h b o rs and frien ds. T h e j c h a rg e from th e U . S . A rm y on la rg e aud ience p resen t to p ay th e ir A u g . io th . S g t. S m ith serv ed 4^ last resp ects w as a trib u te to o n e j^ e a rs in th e arm ed forces, a n d 'sp e n t w h o h a d sp en t m ost of a lo n g life ; 20 m o n th s overseas in A frica, E n g - a tn o n g th o se p re se n t, g iv in g tb e m ? ian d, F ra n c e and G erm an y H e adv ice and assistin g th em in h elp I w as jn g ve m a jo r c am p aig n s and ju g to m ak e th e ir co m m u n ity a and e«ctp ed w ith o u t a scra tch H e ing months when rains and freezes will cause leaching and washing away of plant nutrients, is a “must” in the farm pro gram,” he continued. "Besides protecting the soil, these legumes also store feitility by aiding nitrogen that has a direct effect upon next year's yields of tbe crops that follow,” Chairman Smoot added. He announced that Hustrian Winter Peas and Vetch are being furnished to the farmers in the county tkrough the AAA office; and that paym ents .will be made not to exceed 54 per acre for Aus­trian winter peas, crimson clover and vetch; and not to exceed $2 per acre for annual ryegrass. Last year 2,557 acres, 4 per cent of tbe cropland in the county was seeded to win­ter cever crops. Chairman. Smoot slated that he would like to see this acreage in­creased to 10 per cent this fall with-farm- ers-keeping in mind that paym ents are made for establishment of a good growth and good stand of thesa legumes. Chairman Smoot emphasized the fol­lowing specifications for best results; (I) well prepared seedbed, (2) fall seeding of adapted seed, (3) application of liming material. The seeding rates per acre and dates of seeding recommended by the North Caro­lina Experiiuent Station and Extension Service are as foiiows: Cover Crop Lbs Per Acre PiantingTime Crimson ciover 20-25 Sept. I. Oct. 15Vetch 20-25 Sept I. Oct. 15Austrian drilled 25 35 Sept. I, Oct. 15winter peas broadcast 40-50 Sept. I. Oct. 15 Annual ryegrass 20-40 Sept. I. Oct 15 Sgt Smith Gets Honor­ able Discharge S taff S erg e an t K erm it S m ith , son of M r and MrS. W ill N . S m ith , o f have selected former committeemen to of­ fer insurance throughout the cobnty. We hope you will take one of thess con­ tracts. No other insurance provides pre tection against all natural hazards—hail, drought, lightning, plant disease, winter­ kill. floods, wind insects, flies, wildlife; etc. Remember. Sept. 30th is the closing date. Beyond this date tbe risk will all be yours unless you have signed one of the contracts. Goes To California F o rt D es M oines, Iow a, S ep t, 1 5 - P riv a te A nnie F . B ow les, d a u g h te r o f M rs. M am ie EL B ow les, M ocks­ ville, N C , a DQember o f th e W o­m en ’s A rm y C orps recently le ft F irst W A C T rain in g C en ter, h e re fo r d u ty w ith th e A rm y a t C am p Cooke; Cali­fo rn ia. Society Meets T h e W . S. C . S. o f F h rm in g to n M ethodist ch u rch , w as h eld a t th e iiom e o f M n . G rad y S m ith , T h u rs­ d ay , S ep t. 6th w ith IBsInem bers p re ­ se n t an d tw o v isito rs. M rs, J . S. M ontgom ery g a v e th e d ev o tio n al service.' a n d M rs. E m m a B row n g av e a n in te re stin g ta lk o n m issions, a fte r w hich p lan s w ere m ad e in reg ard to o a r B ia a a r w hich w ill b e held in the n e a r fu tu re . T he d a te to .b e an­ n ou n ced later- M rs. Sm ithR asiisted by M rs. R alp h Ja m e s serv ed refreeh- An X mark after your name means you owe us. W e received a g reen bean T h u rs ­ d ay from M rs. D .. R - R ich ard so n , a t T ro y , w hich m easu red ju s t one y ard long. Sotiie bean. Notice of Sale of Land b e tte r place in w hich to live. In th e d e a th of M r. W illiam s,aY a d k in C o u n ty h as lost one of h er b est k n o w n citizens. b ro u g h t sad n ess to th e e n tire c o u n ­ ty . F o r m o re th a n 40 y ea rs he b ad m ad e b is h om e in Y ad k in v ille. a n d no m an w ill be m issed m ore th a n 'C arter W illiam s. M r. W illiam s rep resen ted Y ad k in C o u n ty In The leg islatu re, a n d a ls o ' rep re se n ted ’ D av ie, Y ad k in a n d W ilk es in- th e S ta te S en ate. H e w as m ay o r o f Y ad k in v ille for a . n u m b e r of y ears, and w as a p u b lic 1 sp irite d , h ig h to ned g en tlem an of tb e old school H e is su rv iv ed b y , h is w idow , six so ns and fou r d a u g h te rs. F o n ro f bis sons w ere iu th e arm ed forces, one of th em , T h o m as, bein g sev erely w ounded 1 In E u ro p e . T o th e b e re a v t d la m i- Iy th e e d ito r e x te n d s deep s y m o a -) th y in th is h o u r of sadness. O n o u r v isits to Y ad k in v ille we' w ill m iss M r W illiam s’ ch eerfu l g reet * in g and h ea rty h a n d sh ak e. P eace to b is ash es w as aw ard ed tb e D efense S erv ice M edal, G ood C o n d u ct edal w ith o ne clasp . S g t S m ith say s b e is H is p assin g g ja(j (0 be- b ack in tb e old borne tow n B v v irtu e o i an o rd e r m ad e tb e S pecial P ro ceed in g p en d in g th e S p erio r C o u rt of D av ieC o u n ty e n title d “ J . G . O 're ll, G u a id ia n of E d P o tts, In c o m p e te n t.” tb e un d ersign ed w ill sell p u b licly a t th e < o u rt.h o u se d oo r o f D avie C o u n ty in M ocksville, N . C ., on M onday, tb e 1st d ay of O cto b er. 1945 . a t 12 o 'clo ck , M ., th e follow ing d escrib ­ ed lan d s located in S h a d y G ro v e T o w n sh ip , D avie C o u n ty . N C , to -w it; • A tra c t o f lan d a d jo in in g tb e lan d s of B. G . W illiam s, form erly G iles B arn ey , a stle ’s lan d s. A lex V o g ler and o th e rs B eg in n in g a t a B 'ack G u m , B ar- n ey castle co rn er; th en ce S . 82^4 d eg s E . 9.37 chs. to an iron sta k e in B. G . W illiam s' line; th en ce S . 15 d eg s. W . 21 oS cbs. to an iron sta k e on S o u th b a n k of H ig h w a y , j A E . P o tt’s co rn er; th en ce N . 63 d eg s. W . 9.80 chs. to a n iro n sta k e , A . E . P o tt's co rn er; th en c e N . 16 d eg s E . 17.77 chs- to th e b e g in -| n in g , c o n ta in in g 18 and 6-10 acres! m ore o r less. I T erm s o f S ale: O n e -th ird c ash ; an d th e b alan ce o n 60 d ay s tim e j w ith b on d an d app ro ved S e c u rity , I o r all cash a t th e o p tio n of th e p u r.) ch aser. T h is th e 27th d a y of A u g -' u s t, 1943 . A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner. TOOUR CUSTOM ERS The other day, after the days work was done, several of us here were talking about bow much the world has changed since the war started. We were thinking how easy it is, with demand so great and supply so limited, to become indifferent to the many opportunities for service that are still ours to use. Wellt to make a long story shorty we began to wonder if by any chance we ever seemed to be un­ appreciative in Hie eyes of our customers. We are writing to tell you, as our Customers9 that you are still about the most important persons in our busi­ ness We sincerely appreciate your business and we want you to know that although the supply of goods is today still limited, we are grateful for the privilege of serving you and will continue to do this to the very best of our ability. Cash Store ‘‘The Friendly Storew GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager Yeterann Office Busy T he D avie C ounty -V eterans Ser­ vice office has experienced a busy m o n th d u rin g A u g u st, hav in g re­ ceived 138 calls fo r advice o r ascis- tan c e . A p artial list of w ork com ­ pleted d u rin g th e m onth follow s: N in e in su ran ce ciaim s. $8,500. E ig h tc a sh settlem en t claim s$4,430 N ine pension claim s $512 p er m onth T w elve fam ily allow ance Claims, $706 p e r m onth O ne claim w as filed fo r a set .of te e th , and one claim fo r an artiflc- cial leg. O ne W orld W ar II V eteran w as c a rried to h osp ita' in am bulance. AU d isch arg ed V eteran s a re re­ q u e sted to call a t S ervice Office fo r a n ; advice o r assistance concerning th e G. I Bill o f RightB and o th e r p riv ileg es and benefits th ey m ay be e n title d to. AU re tu rn in g V eteran s a re also u rg e d to have tb eir d isch arg es filed. In th e office o f R eg ister o f D eeds.' T h e V eteranB S ervice O fficer is spon­ so red by A m erican L egion and . V et- e ia n s o f F oreign W are and all V et­ e ra n s a re req u ested to jo in one o r b o th o f th ese V eteran s O rganizations Government Gives MAYTAG GoAhead OnNew Washers We Expect To Have Some W ashen In Stock In The Near Future in T he M eantim e W e A re A ccepting O rd ers F or N ew MAY TA G S A t O u r S tore Come In Today For Information About The Mew maytags ;v T h o u e h itn ia v b e to o e a r ly to h a v e new M ay tag w ashers on d isp lay, it isn ’t necessary fo r you to w ait f r th e ir a r­ rival to learn all ab o u t th em W e have com p lete in fo rm a­ tion on these new M ay tag s and th e ir m any exclusive fna tu re s of convenience, effi iency and econom y th a t m ean b e tte r, easier w ashing fo r >ou. C om e to o u r sto re, y o u ’ll be w elcom e. You’re Money Ahead With A MAYTAG C. J. ANGELL ElECTItlC APPLIANCES WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY VICTORY FAIR OCTOBER 2-3-4-5-6 G. A. JEFFRIES Guaranteed Repairing Watches9 Clocks and Jewelry SlO N. Main St.Winston-Salem, N. C. .................................................................................. PROGRAM TUESDA Y- Winston-Salem School Day WEDMESDAY- Forsyth and Adjoining Coun ties School Day 1 HURSDA Y - Manufacturers’ Day . ' FRIDAY- Merchants’ and Farmers Day SArURDAY- Band Contest and Drills EVERY MIGHT 7:30 ‘Fantasies of 1945” The biggest and best revue ever pr sented as. an out.door attrac traction in Winston-Salem Beau­ tiful girls, clever dancers, hand­ some stage settings, unique circus acts all combined to furnish an evening of rare entertainment. World of Mirth Shows and Rides On the Midway High School jBand Contest Saturday For $1,000 Prize Money nnnimnmnm See Our Finest Agricultural and Livestock Exhibition- Cash Prizes and Ribbtms to Winners HORSE RACING, 2 P. M , DAILY- T U E S D A Y THRUF R ID A Y THEDj OIdestPa No Liquc NEWS M rs. W l d a y In W ij M rs. G ro v e, T h u rs d a y .| M iss P l C h a rlo tte [ tere d Q u e | M isses M u riel Md b o ro to e n l M iss ClJ to m o rro w ! h e r studieT M iss D l G re e n sb o i S tu d ie s aq C . D r. H l to w n S a tl th e w ee k ! N . B a ity l C atb erin q ro w fo r I e n te r H ifj M iss is sp e n d il h e r a u n t j is ta k in g l S alisb u ry M is s : in g to n , sh op p in g d a y fo r I stu d ie s M r. I C . C . d au g h te d w ere s h | F rid a y . B orn , I C le m e u tl 13 th , a j M rs. C hj tis t H o s l F O R to r and b in e , 6 ( ro w and c o n d itio l C b a s J C lass, N a v a l s p e n t p a re n ts j S eam ou M r. tu rn e d | lativ es trip M ocksvl to Iow ^ CpI M r. a n l is Stalin Is speil hom e f | In tb e i C p l.| in g a h is m o l B ak er T am i wd H e w a | C iiaric m edal I S e y m n | boro, P h r brongll tw o mfl tim e I H o sp il left F J rep o rt I w as tw o o f tb e bo in g tb tu rn S g tJ M r. a | R- 3. from S g t. serv ic p a ig n l o ra b ld in g w | w elc o f e n te r e d w if on m issions, a fte r m ad e in re g a rd to w ill be held in th e e d a te to b e a n . rs>. S m ith K aasiated es serv ed re fre sh . k a f t e r y o u r o u o w e u > . S done, much Wfi great t to still an to e un- re are u are busi- we Iy of r the o this RY : 3 0 45” r u e e v e r r a t t i a c B e a u - s , h a n d - u e c ir c u s r n i s h a n m e n t . d y oney n - TriESDAYTHRU FR ID A Y THE DAVIE RECORD. UOCESVILtiEt N. C., SEPTEMBER 19.1M6. TflE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquort Winet Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. M rs. W illiam P n rc h e s sp e n t F r ), d a y in W in sto n S alem sh o p p in g . M rs. H a r r y S h e e k , o f S m ith G ro v e, w a s i n to w n sh o p p in g T h u rs d a y , M iss P h y llis Io h n so n w e n t to C h a rlo tte la s t w eek w h e re s h e e n . te re d Q u e e n ’s C ollege. M iss S a ra h W o m ac k , o f B irm in g ­ h a m , A la ., is th e g n e s t o f M rs. o n F a n n ie W o m ac k , o n R . 2 , - M iss R u th S p ry , o f S m ith G ro v e, re tu rn e d h o m e last w eek fro m a Informal Reception T h e B usiu ess W o m an s C ircle o f th e M ocksville B ap tist c h u rc h e n ­ te rta in e d th e fac u lty m em bers of M isses V irg in ia M cC o rk .e and M u riel M oore h av e g o n e to G re e n s­ b o ro to e n te r W . C .. U . N . C . M iss C h ristin e H e n d ric k s leaves to m o rro w fo r G re e n sb o ro to resu m e h e r stu d ie s a t W . C .. U . N . C . M iss D o ro th y L e a g a n c g o es to G re e n sb o ro to d a y , to resu m e h e r S tu d ie s a s a S n io r a t W . C . U . N . C . D r. H F . B aity , T e n n ., w as In to w n S a tu rd a y o n h is w av to sp en d th e w eek -en d w ith b is b ro th e r, D . N . B aity , o n R - 2 . M isses R u th L a k e y a n d S a ra h C a th e rin e S m ith , w ill leav e to m o r ro w fo r H ig h P o in t, w h e re th e y w ill e n te r H ig h P o in t C o lleg e. M iss M arie M oore, o f R eidsvlU e, is sp en d in g th e fall a n d w in te r w ith h e r a u n t, M rs. F r a n k F o w le r, an d is ta k in g v o ice a t C ata w b a C ollege, S a lisb u ry . M iss F ra n c e s B ro ck , o f F a rm ­ in g to n , sp e n t T h u rs d a y in to w n sh o p p io g . M iss B ro ck leav es to ­ d a y fo r G reen sb o ro , to resu m e h e r stu d ie s a t W .C ,T J.N .C . M r. an d M rs. J u d d B ailey, M rs. C . C . B ailey a n d d a u g h te r, an d d a u g h te r a n d M rs, C larence K elle r w ere sh o p p in g in W in ston -S alem F rid a y . B orn , to M r. a n d M rs. A v ery C lem en t, J r ., o n T h u rsd a y , S ep t. 13 th , a d a u g h te r, M ary . C h ristin e . M rs. C lem en t a n d b ab e a re at* B ap ­ tis t H o sp ita l, W in sto n -S alem . - F O R S A L E —J o h n D eere B tra c ­ to r a n d N o. 12 J o h n D eere com * b in e , 6 foo t c u t; p low s, d isc h a r ­ro w a n d b o g h a rro w , all in good co n d itio n . G ru b b s & F o ste r, M ocksville, R . 3 . ... C h as. R ic h ard S eam o n , H . A .. 1st C lass, w h o is sta tio n e d a t TJ. S . K a v a l H o sp ita l, Q n a n tic o , V a ., s p e n t a s h o rt fu rlo u g h w ith his p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. C h as F - S eam o n , o n R . 4. M r. a n d M rs. L . S . R u rfe e s re ­ tu rn e d last w eek fro m a v isit to re ­ lativ e s In Io w a . T h e y w a d e th e tr ip w ith M H . M u rray . o f th e M ocksville F lo u r M ills, w ho w en t to Io w a o n b usin ess. tw o w ee k s v isit w ith frie n d s in tb e M ocksville sch o o l, b o a rd m em - W a sh in g to n C ity . b e rs a n d m em bers o f th e W . M . U . a t a n in fo rm al recep tio n ' a t th e h om e o f M rs C ly d e W . Y o u n g on T u e sd a y ev e n in g . G u e sts w ere g re e ted a t th e d o o r b y D r. a n d M rs. Y o u n g , a n d M rs. J . F . H a w k in s idirected th e w ay to th e d in in g room , w h ere th e g u e sts w ere serv ed . G oo d -b y es w ere said to M rs. J . M . H o rn . A p p ro x im a te ly 60 m em bers an d g u e sts w ere p re se n t. P v ts. Ja m e s H . Jo n e s a n d P a u l M ark la n d , w h o h av e b een statio n e d a t C am p R u c k e r, A la ., a re s p e n d , in g a 11-d a y fu rlo u g h w ith h om e fo lk s. ' T h e b o y s w ill re p o rt a t F t. M ead e, M d ., a t th e e n d o f tb e ir fu rlo u g h . P fc . Jo h n J . G o d b ey t a rriv ed F rid a y n ig h t fro m E u ro p e , a n d is sp e n d in g a 30 -d a y fu rlo u g h w ith h is p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. F . L . G o d b ey , o n R . 1. P fc. G o d b y h a s b een in th e a rm y fo r th e p a st 14 m o n th s, a n d o verseas fo r sev en m o n th a . H e w as in th re e c am . p aig n s, b u t escap ed in ju ry . H e w ill re p o rt to r d u ty a t C am p B ow ie, T e x a s, a t th e e n d of h is fu rlo u g h . Receives Honorable Discharge WANT ADS PAYJ' F o r S ale — T h o ro u g h b re d G u e rn ­ sey b u ll. S ee A . F . L A IR D , M ocksville, R . 2 . F O R S A L E — 25 p ig s, 7 w eeks o ld . W . M . B O G E R 1 B lx b y , N . C . F O R S A L E —4% acres, o n h ig h , w ay 64, 5 m iles e a st o f M ocksville. H E R M A N P O T T S , L e x in g to n , R . 5. R A D IO R E P A IR S H O P — N o w in fu ll o p e ratio n at W a lk e r F u n e r. a l H o m e. D on ’t th ro w y o u r old rad io aw a y . H a v e it fix ed . J . C . Jo n es. C hief E le c tric a l M echanic, TJ. S . N av y , a rriv ed h o m e la s t w eek fro m C am p P a rk s, C alif. I. C . h a s received a n b on o ra b le d isc h arg e, fo llo w in g o v er­ seas serv ice fo r so m e tim e. F o r th e p a st sev eral m o n th s h e h a s b een in th is c o u n try . H is m an y frien d s a re g la d to h av e h im h o m e ag ain . The StroudReunion On account of the very inclement weath­ er Sunday the attendance was small at the ninth annual Stioud Reunion at Soci­ ety Baptist Church. The president, C. F. Stroud, presided. H any Sttoud conducted the devotionaU. The address of welcome was delivered by Jesse C. Wilson, and the response by D. R. Stroud. There were a number ot songs by the congregation, a solo by W. F. R. Ketchie, and two duets by Hazel and Don , is McDaniel, small daughters ot Hr. and i Mrs. Wilburn McDanieC !A bounteous dinner was spread in the. church at 1:30 o'clock, which was enjoyed by those present. Three states were re­ presented, North Carolina, South Carolina | aud Virginia. Short talks were made by ; Tolbert Stroud and W. F. H. Ketchie. Thefollowing program commltte was named: Mn. J. C Jones. W. W. Stroud,' D. R. Stroud and Miss Louise Stroud. Of- j Seen for 1946 were elected as follows: I President, Tolbert Stroud: Vice Presi deat, W. W. Stroud: Secretary; Mibs Jes ( sie Libby Stroud: Pianist. Miss Loidse Stroud; Choister. W. F. H. Ketchie; Treas­ urer. D. R. Stroud. The next reunion will be held the third Sunday in Sept.. 1946. Services at Fork Epis­ copal Church There will be special preaching services at the Episcopal Church In Fork, begin­ ning Sunday night, Sept. 23. a t 8 o'clock. Services will be held each night during the week, closing on Friday. The preach­ er trill be the Rev. Daniel Mt. Allen, of Grace Church, Lexington. Kev. Mr. Allen is one of the leadins clergy of the Diocese of North Carolina He is assistant secre­ tary to the Convention, and a frequent delegate to she Provincial Synod. He has served several terms as a member of the Executive Council; he has been chairman of the YouthDepsrtment; he has served many times on the faculty of summer conferences at Kanuga and Vade Mecum; and he served several years as chaplain of the Junior Order Orphanage near Lex­ ington. Thegeueral public is cordially invited to attend these services. Durham-Seamon Mr. and Mn. Lewis M. Seamon announce the marriage of their daughter Estelle, tc Otis Durham, son of Mr. and M n. John Durham of Mocksville Rt. 4. They were married Sept. 5th at the home of the offi. elating minister Rev. G. W. Fink. The bride wore a navy Uue dress with white accessories. Her corsafe was of sweet heart roses. Mr. Durham has recently been dis charged from the U. S. Army. They will make their home for the preient with bis' sister, at Cooleemee. • Poole-Wooten S -Sgt. Jam es R. Poole, son of Mr. and Mn. E D. Poole, of Harmony, end Miss Mary Estelle Wooten, daughter of Mr. and M n. Peatl Wooten, of Harmony, were united in marriage at the Boulevard Metho­ dist Parsonage In Statesville, September 8th. at 2 o'clock p. m., with Rev.. Jack Cook officiating. Shortly after the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding trip. S. Sgt. Poole is home on a 30-day fur­ lough after spending 17 months overseas. Fassett L. Booe Fassett L. Booe, 42, of Mocksville, Route 2, died Sept. 9th at Black Mountain Sana­ torium w hen be had been a patient for eight months. He was a son of Judd and Lula Booe. Surving are the widow; one son Eugene Booe of the home;, three daughters, Shelby Jean, Joan and Mary Sue Booe of the home: his mother; five brothers. Jack and Jo e Booe-of Mocksville, Route 2; Clyde Booeof Morganton, Lester Booe ot the army and Jimmy Booe of Mocksville, Route 2; four sisters, Mrs. J. Inland of Mocksville Route I; Mrs. Herman Wooten of Yadkinville. Route 2. M n Moody Whi­ taker and M n. Ray Jarvis of Mocksville R. 2. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at Bear Creek BaptistChurch Rev. Jam es Groce conducted the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Sara Hauser M n. Sara Sheek Hauser 92, died Sun­ day at her home near Yadkin Valiev Choich. She was a daughter of Mr. and M n. Daniel Sheek. Surviving ate one son. H. F. Sheek of Winston-Salem and one daughter, Mn. Viola Styen of Advance. Route I. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon a t 3 o'clock at Macedoda Moravian church Kev. George Bruner conducted the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Myers Infant Mamie Sue Mvere, infant daughter of Mr. and Mn- Ray Myers, of Bixby, died yesterday a t the home of the parents. She had been ill since Sundaay. Surviving in addition to the parents are two brothers. Joe Henry and Jam es David, both of the home. Fnneral services was conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Bixby Presbytian Church. Interment was in the churcb cemetery. P ro te c t y o u r p ro p e rty w ith F ire a n d A u to m o b ile In su ra n c e . I can sav e y o u 20 p ei c en t, o n F ire and u p to 50 p e r c e n t o n a u to in su r­ an ce. F . R . L E A G A N S , M ocksville, N . C. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY ’•MINISTRY OF *EAR" with Ray Millaud & Marjorie Reynolds THURSDAY and FRIDAY “WINGED VICTORY" with Don McAllister & Jeane Crain SATURDAY “WILDFIRE" in Color with Bob Steele MONDAY "MAN FROM OKLAHOMA" with Roy Rogen TUESDAY • CHINA SKY" with Randolph Scott Notice of Sale of Land B y v irtu e o f a n o rd e r m ad e In th e S pecial P ro c e ed in g p en d in g in th e S u p e rio r C o u rt o f Itev ie C o u n ­ ty e n title d *’W . F . S to n e stre e t1 G u a rd ia n o f A n n ie O rre ll, N o n C om p os, E x P a rte ,’’ th e u n d e rsig n e d w ill sell p u b lid y a t th e e o u rt h o u se d o o r o f D av le C o u n ty , a t M ocksville, N . C ., o n M o n d ay , th e 1s t d a y o f O cto b er, 1945 , a t 12:00 o’clo ck , M ., th e follo w in g d escrib ed lan d s lo cated in S h a d y G ro v eto w n sh ip , to -w it: A tr a c t b e g in n in g a ta sto n e, J . B S h u tt’s c o rn e r; tb en c e N . 5% d e g s. E . 18.92 cbs. to an iro n sta k e ; th en c e N . 85^ d eg s. W . 15.05 c h s . to a sto n e , D . E . C a rte r’s co r­ n e r; th e n c e S . 3 H d eg s. W . 16.60 c h s. to a sto n e . C a rte r’s c o rn er; th en c e S . 84 d eg s, E . 14.38 chs. to th e b eg in n in g , c o n ta in in g 24^ acres m o re o r. less. T e rm s o f S ale: O n e -th ird cash a n d th e b alan ce o n 60 d ay s tim e w ith b o n d a n d a p p ro v e d sec u rity , o r all cash a t th e o p tio n of th e p a r . c h a se r. T h is th e 27 th d ay o f A u g u s t, 1945.A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner. C pl Jo h n C lay B ow les, so n O fi M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n A . B ow les, w ho is statio n e d a t G rn n d R ap id s. S C ., is sp en d in g a 21 d ay leave w ith h om e fo lk s. C p l. B ow les h a s b e e n . in th e a rm y fo r th e p ast th re e y ea r-,.' C pl. W illirm B- B ak er is s |* n r t- ' in g a 30 d a y in r.lo n eh in to w n w ith h is m o th e r, M rs Jo h n P o tts. C pl ( B ak e r sp e n t 22 m o n th s in K n o pe, ’ a n d w as in five m ajo r c a m p a ig n s .' H e w a s aw m d ed th<- P re su 'e t’tiai J C ita tio n and th e G ood C o n d u c t! m edal C pl. B ak er ^vill te n » t to- S e y m o u r . Jo h n so n Chuii> G ok ls- 1 lioro, at th e end o ' h is liirio u a n j P ltm 3 td C lass A M. K im . h ro n g b , J r., w ho h as b ie n h ere foi • tw o m o n th s o n a leave, tnos* o fth te tim e b ein g a p atie n t at T w in -C iiy H o sp ita l, is m u ch im p ro v ed , and le ft F rid a y fo r S e a ttle , W a sh , to re p o rt fo r d u ty o n h is sh ip M ack w a s serio u sly ill a n d u n d e rw e n t tw o o r th re e o p e ra tio n s w h ile in th e h o sp ital. H is f r ie n d s a r e b o p in g th a t b e w ill so o n b e a b le to re ­ tu rn h o m e to sta y . S g t. B ic k e tt H e n d ric k s, so n o f M r. a n d M rs. A . E . H e n d ric k s, o f R . 3 , a rriv e d h o m e F rid a y n ig h t fro m 3 J3 y e a rs serv ice in E u ro p e . S g t. H e n d rix sp e n t 4)4 y e a rs in serv ice , a n d w as in tw o m a jo r cam - p a ig n s. H e h a s received a n h o n ­ o ra b le d isc h a rg e . B ic k e tt is Io o k - - in g w ell a n d b is frie n d s a re g lad to w elcom e h im h o m e a g a in . B efore e n te rin g th e a rtu y h e w as c o n n e c t, e d w ith th e D av ie R .E .A . Q O O D H E W S t S A L E O P USED PIANOS h o w e o n r a o h i 8 * » See Our Wonderful Stock BEST EVER SHOWN IN WINSTON-SALEM Better Buy Now! We May Not be Able to Get Many More Good Used Piano* When These Ate Goqe * AU R econditioned and T un ed * F re e D elivery * N ew B ench included F re e Jesse Ge Bowen Music Company 217 W eet F ifth S tre e t W inston-Salem . N . C . JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF WATCHES LADIES and MEN’S 7 to 17 Jewels PRICED $18.75 to $59 50 Men’s Service Watches Shockproof — Waterproof $33.75 to $64.00 Nurses Watches AU Watches Guaranteed Stratford Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing North Main Street Mocksville^ N. C. JUST RECEIVED! Carload Shipment Of Horses, Mares, Mules Sanford-Howard Livestock Co. Mocksville* N. C. POULTRY WANTED If You Have Poultry For Sale SEE* US We Pay Highest Market Prices FOR Poultry and Eggs P h o n e 175 M ocksvilie.N -C . T h ejW in sto n -S alem |P o u ltry C o., h asip urch ased th^M o ck sville P o u ltry C o., fo rm erly ow ned by Ja c k B itzick , a n d w e g ive y ou to p m a rk e t p rices fo r y o u r P o u ltry a n d E g g s every w eek d ay o C th e y ea r, n o t jn s t o n eld ay a w eek . C O M E T O S E E U S W E A P P R E C IA T E A N Y P A T R O N A G E Y O U G IV E U S Mocksville Poultry Co. :0. H. HAUSER, Mgr. ROY FEEZOB. Asst. Mgr. H R. HELM GEO. GOFORTH i ■. — 111 !!Iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiim w naM B ni THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MBWi MacArthur Forces Landing on Japan Homeland (Note— W hile Dretu Pearson is on voca­ tion, Secretary ol Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson contributes a guest column.) B y CLINTON P . ANDERSON S ecretary ot A griculture W ASHINGTON. — T he first Sun­d ay a fte r V -J D ay, a frien d cam e by w ith an autom obile to tak e m y fam ily and his fo r a d riv e into the country to h av e dinn er w ith ano th er friend. N othing like th a t h ad hap­pened in y ears. W e w ere all d e ­lighted a t th e chance to ride through country lanes, to talk about the h eight of th e com , th e possibilities of crops, and th e probability th a t we w ould enjoy m ea t for dinner.B ut a s w e starte d back into W ash­ ington, w e could not help b ut notice th a t the road s w ere filling up. T here w as a long line of traffic and m a n j folks drove by a t speeds w hich .seem ed reck less to us. T hey w ere p erh ap s driving 40 o r 45 m iles an hour and w e h ad becom e accus­tom ed to th e 35-m ile an hour leisu re­ly g ait. IVhen one speeding c a r sw irled p ast u s, I h eard m y w ife m u rm u r, “ M y, w hat I w ouldn’t give to h av e gasoline rationing b ack .” I beg an to w onder how m an y of the things th a t w ar h ad brought to u s as sacrifices or privations w e w ould soon com e to app reciate as blessings in disguise. I beg an to w onder how long it w ould be before people w ould som etim es sigh for som e of th e re a l adv antag es of th e days during th e w ar w hen w e all lived a little closer together, a little m ore sim ply, and p erh ap s a little m o re in th e trad itio n al A m eri­can p attern , th a t h ad starte d this country o ri'its 'w a y to becom ing a g re a t nation. R eal V alues of Life. Do you rem em b er b ack in the y e a rs of th e depression th a t H enry A nsley out in A m arillo, T exas, j w rote a book entitled, “ I L ike th e ! D epression?" F ran k ly , I liked his little book, b ecause he told of the blessings th a t h ad com e to h im w ith a rev e rsa l in his financial situation. H e told of th e discoveries th a t he h ad m ade as th e period of w ild pros­p erity passed and the long m onths of depression set in. H e told of th e farm ers who h ad gone back to liv­ing on th eir farm s in stead of living off th eir farm s. T he w ar h as done som ething to all of u s. It m ad e u s app reciate som e of th e rea l values of life th a t m an y of u s h ad lost sight of. W e all com plained a little abo u t th e w ar, didn’t w e? We w ere a little disappointed w hen w e found th a t th e stocks of new c ars w ere frozen, b u t w e dis­covered th a t th e old c a r w as a lot b ette r and w ould run a Jo t lo ng er th an w e h ad thought. C ar-Fool N eighbors.I rem em b er m y first experience w ith a c a r pool. W e h ad tw o auto­m obiles a t our house; our n ex t door n eighbor h ad tw o autom obiles a t his place. We w ere not w ell acquaint­ ed,, m ostly because it w asn ’t neces­ sary , until th e w ar cam e along. Then m y next door neighbor and I and two others, who heretofore had gone to our offices by separate I means, found ourselves fused to­ gether Into a car pool. We were Ir* J revocably tied to each qther. We! had to rise a t the sam e tim e in the I m orning, leave a t th e sam e hour for I w ork, and retu rn hom e to gether i n ; th e evening. II am su re th at a t first w e all r e - 1 sented a little th e fac t th at w e lo st' o u r freedom of action, but w e ! gained a g re a t lesson in neighborli- ness. W e found out th a t th e people I w ho lived n ex t to us m ig h t be ju st' a s in terestin g and a ttra ctiv e, ju st as p leasan t and ju st as com panionable a s th e people w hom w e h ad alw ays know n w ho lived dow n .the stre e t or acro ss th e city. V ictory G arden B lessing.H ow m an y w om en im proved th eir figures as they w alked to m ark et! A nd think w hat V ictory g ard en s did for th e m en!L ike D rew P earson , I w ill p erh ap s be aw ay , from W ashington w hen th is colum n is prin ted , aw ay on a sh o rt vacation. W hile I am gone, som eone w ill be m ow ing m y law n. D uring the w ar I had to m ow m y ow n law n. I couldn’t find anyone in terested in taking c are of m y p a r­ ticu la r little piece of property. And a stran g e thing happened: I found th a t I could m ow .it as w ell as any ­one else, th a t I could m ow it quickly, and th a t I could learn w ith­in a sh o rt tim e exactly how each p articu la r section could be best m ow ed to develop the b est cut, of g rass. A nd I found out also th a t w hen I m ow ed it m yself, I not only im proved th e law n, I im proved m y ow n digestion. I ’ll m iss th a t now th a t th e w ar is o ver, because I ’ll tell m yself th at I ’m too busy to -do it w hen I can h ire som eone else for th e job. I suppose th a t m y w ife w ill m iss som ething, too, b ecause she used to w alk to m a rk et and c arry h er gro­ceries b ack hom e in a basket.A s for m yself, I reflect upon the fa c t th a t an autom obile salesm an u sed to be able to sell m e a new c a r each y ea r. B ut w hen th e w ar cam e ■ I learn ed th a t autom obiles w ill go 50,000 o r 100,000 m iles and still be pretty, d ependable as a m ean s of tran sp o rtatio n . * %slip P h o to g rap h show s p a ri of th e lan d in g p a rty w hich accom panied G en eral M acA rth ur w hen h e a rriv e d in J a p a n to se t u p h ea d q u a rte rs in Y okoham a a s N ippon’s m ilita ry ru le r a n d to receive, th e official su r­ren d e r of th a t cou n try . G en eral M acA rth ur lan d ed by a ir acco m p anied b y a la rg e force of p ara tro o p e rs. T heir first duty w as evacuating A m erican p riso n ers of w a r fro m a “ b lack h ell hole.” Nothing Left on Corregidor When U. S. Heroes Fell m 'b P S p - , W ACs an d 0 . S. eng in eers exam in e a p ortion of the ru in s o f “ topside” b arra ck s, C orregidor, P hilip pin e islan d s, show ing th e com plete d estruction th a t resu lted b efo re th e g allan t A m erican forces w ere d efeated by th e su p erio r Jap a n ese a rm s. T here w as n othing b u t ru in fo r Gie J a p s to ta k e o v e r a n d th ere is noth ing left of th e strong p re w ar fortification now th a t th e isla n d is b ac k in th e h an d s of A m erica. Youth to Spur Drive on Crime * t r i ; i A 'i F e a rfu l of a possible in crease in ju ven ile delinquency, civil, religious and b usiness lea d e rs ask ed th e youth of C hicago to redouble efforts for th e w elfare of y o u n g sters. T he C hicago Y outh conference is given cre d it fo r a 25 p e r cen t red u ctio n in juvenile crim e fo r 1944. I t h a s a m em bership of 176,000 p aro ch ial an d public school stu d en ts. First Yank to Bring Japs to Heel ■.I W hen G en eral M acA rth ur lan d ed in J a p a n to m ap th e fu tu re course of conduct for th a t country to w ard s th e re s t of th e w orld, h e w as n ot th e first A m erican to do ju st th a t. -In 1854 C om . M atth ew P e rry of th e 0 . S. n av y m ad e th e Ja p s c ry “ D ncle” w hen h e forced th e M ikado to open Jap a n ese p o rts to A m erican shipping and estab lish com m ercial relation s. Under Sec. of State t r * ■ r ^ S E R yK C ^ B U R E A U EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. IT , Wash- ington, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. D is a b ility R a te C h a n g e B ecause of th e m uch g re a te r p e r­ centage of su rv iv al fro m gun­shot w ounds of th e b rain , ch est and abdom en in th is w ar th a n in W orld W ar I a n d b ecause of new disabili­ties incident to serv ice in th e trop ­ics, the V eteran s adm inistratio n h a s adopted a new ratin g schedule in determ in ing th e d eg ree of disability suffered by v ete ran s of th is w ar. T he schedule, w hich h a s been in p rep aratio n for tw o y ea rs, rep laces and liberalizes m an y provisions of one p re p are d in 1933 and lists, for exam ple, 176 sep a rate disabilities of bones, jo in ts and m uscles w ith nu­m ero us g rad atio n s w ithin each, as com pared to 126 listings in th e p re ­vious schedule. S pecial atten tio n h a s been given in th e new service-connected dis­ability ratin g s to sc a rs resu ltin g from explosions, oil b u rn s and th e resid u als from frozen o r im m ersio n foot. A n u m b er of tro p ical d iseases h av e been listed a s cau se fo r dis­ability w ith sp ecial ratin g s adap ted fo r each, although only m a la ria and filariasis h av e been encountered am ong d isch arg ed v eteran s. C hanges in th e m ed ical concept of the. relationship of specific dis­eases to o th er conditions and to th eir serv ice connection a re also reflected in th e new schedule. T his h a s re ­ sulted in th e inclusion of m an y new d isabilities, som e of w hich a re ra te d a s high a s 100 p e r cen t on a tem p o rary b asis w here th ey a re n ot expected to pro d u ce m o re th an a 10 p er cen t p erm an e n t disability. A ll chan ges a re designed to facili­ta te m ore accu rate and m o re equ ita­ble ratin g s fo r th e v ario u s ty p es of disabilities. In using th e new ratin g schedule, how ever, th e b asic policy of th e V et­e ra n s ad m in istratio n rem a in s un­ changed and th e v ete ran is allow ed th e benefit of th e doubt a s betw een th e h igh er of tw o ratin g s, in d eter­ m ining w hether o r n ot a disability is service-connected. B eing sw orn in a s u n d e r s e c re ta ry [ of s ta te to rep la ce Jo sep h C . G rew , I D ean A cheson ta k e s th e o ath of of- j fice. A cheson serv ed a s sp ecial rep - | rese n ta tiv e betw een th e W hite B onso a n d congress. Truman Gets a Hat P resid en t T ra m a n w as p re se n te d w ith a “ five s ta r b ea v er h a t,” b y a delegation fro m M arico p a county, A riz., w hen th ey called upon h im to discuss a h osp ital p ro ject. Questions and Answers Q. H ow does th e d ea th ra te of w ounded soldiers in th e p re se n t w ar com p are w ith th a t of th e F irs t W orld w ar? A. A ccording to th e w ar d ep artm en t announcem ent Ju n e I, th e d eath ra te of o u r w ounded soldiers in th is w ar is 8 p er cent. T he d eath ra te of w ounded soldiers, w ho lived long enough to rea c h su rg ery in th e F irs t W orld w ar w as 24 p e r cent. Q . W ould tra n sfe r to a d ifferent outfit o verseas acco un t for th e de­ m otion of a corp o ral to a p riv ate? A. T he w ar d ep a rtm e n t say s th a t a soldier could be dem oted, w ithout prejudice, to the grade of private if he was transferred into an organiza­ tion w here th ere w as no v acan cy in Q. Is a fo rm er m em b er of th e Sea- b ees, w ho p articip ated in th e action a t V ella L av ella entitled to a s ta r? A. O ne s ta r h as been authorized to be w orn on th e A siatic - P acific a re a serv ice ribbon for p articip atio n in one o r m ore of th e follow ing actions: V ella G ulf action, A ugust 6 and 7, 1943; V ella L av ella occupation, Au­g u st 15 - O ctober 16, 1943, and action off V ella L av ella O ctober 6-7, 1943. Q. H ow soon a fte r filing app lica­tion fo r a pension can th e w idow of a w ar v e te ra n expect p ay m en t? A . T here w ould be no w ay of tell­ing th e ex act tim e w hich w ould elap se, b u t th e pension w ould be retro ac tiv e from th e d ate of appli­cation. Q. W ould you adv ise dropping gov ernm en t in su ran ce policy? A. M ost serv ice officers believe it adv isab le not to drop g overnm ent in­su ran ce, especially if you h av e a serv ice disability and likely w ill not b e able to p ass a phy sical exam ina­tion for p riv ate in su ran ce. A m a­jo rity of v eteran s a re converting th eir governm ent in su ran ce into 20- p ay m en t o r other form of p riv ate life in su ran ce. A t least, th e v eteran should p e rm it h is in su ran ce to ru n its p resen t te rm u ntil h e h as a chance to analyze h is ability to keep up an in su ran ce schedule of pay­m en ts. W e su gg est th a t you con­su lt y ou r local d ra ft board, v eteran s a d m inistratio n o r y ou r p riv a te in­su ran ce com pany. Q. C an a v ete ran of eith er this w a r o r th e F irs t W orld w ar e n te r a hospital in ano th er sta te to tak e ad­v an tag e of a b ette r clim ate, or m u st h e rem a in in th e hosp ital w ithin th e sta te in w hich he lives?A . A ccording to th e V eteran s ad­ m in istration , it is possible in som e c ases to be tra n sfe rre d to a hos­p ita l outside his state . H is tran sp o r­tation w ould not b e p aid fo r unless the physician in ch arg e o rd ered such a tran sfer. Y ou should refe r th e m a tte r to th e reg io nal office of th e V eteran s ad m in istratio n w hich ra te d you and is handling y ou r case. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT M ISC ELLA N EO U S COLD CREAM. Your own business a t home. 5 money making formulas. $1.00, Easy to make, complete instructions. Buy ingredients any drug store. JOHN WAG- NER11522 West CuUerton St., Chicago, llj* Two-Poond Rnm and Brandy Frnlt Cake in shipping container delivered $2.00, OPA ceiling. Limited quantity. Bush order Allied Distributors, Box 251, Reading, P a, YOU, TOO, CAN LEARN TO FLAY the Piano by E ar in One Week. Write C. GREEN, 8503 Arroyo Seco Ave., Los An* geies 31, Calif. S E E D S, PLA N T S, E T C . SEEDS—1944-45 CROP Cabbage, Carrots, Onions, Pepper and Tomato Seeds. Write for prices. Warren Seed A Plant Co., Carrico Springs, Texas. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads N O A S P I R I N F A S T E R or better. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10c. 100 tablets, 35c. 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See |:ul difference—buy • druggist's today I B - I -with satisfactory re* IsIx valuable ingredt- \ drug stores or write [Nashville, Tenn. b;s|foot iwed prove' only 10 tent with a impartial, (ONE ion ARobbJns ock fliatanlea $1 .0 0 9A P E R able that never fails. I rationed. For «ete at I grocery stores, t AS WEtt AS THE ElT 36—45 CIeanso th e Blood ful Body Wasto are eonst&otly Glterlng ora the blood stream. But race lag Iq tbeir work—do turc intended—(ail to re* C3 that, If retained, may ‘cm and upset the whole ry.ay be nagging backache* acbc, attacks o( dizziness, igbts, swelling, puffiness cs—a feeling of nervous 03s of pep and strength* ot kidney or bladder dis* etizncs burning, scanty of rination.d be no doubt that prompt wiser than neglect. Ust Duan't have been winning r more than forty years, nation-wide reputation, dcd by grateful people tho Ask your neighbor! THE STORY THUS FAR: FUcha', colt Ions overdue, Is born. Kon McLaughlin, her 12-year-old owner, brine, her In from the range to the warm barn. The foal Is white, and evidently a throwback I, the Albino, a wild StalUon that is FUcka', grandsfre. Ken, who had. hoped that his colt would develop Into a racer, I, trou- bled when he realizes that It has so many wUd characteristics In It, nature. Kezt morning there are guests tor break­ fast. Colonel Harris ha, brought his mare to be bred with the Goose Bar stallion. Banner. Charles Sargent, a millionaire horse breeder, asks the colonel why he didn't choose his Appalachian as' sire. The colonel repUes that he wants hi, colt to become a tough cavalry horse. C H A PX E B IV , “ B ut th in k w h at you c h arg e a s a stud fee,” said th e Colonel. “ Two hundred and fifty b uck s! T h a t’s too m uch for a poor so ld ier.”"W hat I c h a rg e is one th in g and w hat I g et is an o th er,” grow led C harley, rolling an d ligh ting a cig a­rette.“R un out, K en ,” o rd e red h is fath er, “ a n d te ll th e se rg e a n t to drive up to th e stab les an d p u t th e m are in th e little e a st co rra l. She can w ait th e re u n til I g et B an n er in.”“ G ee!” ex claim ed H ow ard. “ G et­ting B an n er in !”K en w ent o ut a n d saw a c a r and trailer, tw o u nifo rm ed m e n in th e front se a t an d a b lan k eted m a re in the traile r. H e g av e th e m essag e and retu rn ed to th e dining room .“ B esides,” C olonel H a rris w as saying, “ y o u r A pp alachian is a s pam pered and p ette d an d sh eltered as a m ovie s ta r, w ith h is sp ecial p astu re an d m eadow s an d feed and stables fo r ev ery so rt of w eath er and season—h e don’t h av e to th in k any m ore—everybody th in k s fo r him .” ,“ P am p ered !” ro a re d C h arley in-, dignantly. “ P a m p ere d so th a t h e produces one w in n er a fte r th e other! Country S quire, , w ho w on a t T ia Juana in 1934! S pin n ak er B oom , w ho won th e h an d icap la s t y e a r a t S an ta A nita, a n d a filly—C oquette—in th e two-year-oM class—”“ I know , I know a ll th a t,” said Colonel H arris. “ H e’s a good stud for racing stock. B u t th is tough fel­low of R ob’s h ere —B an n er—th a t’s the so rt, of fellow fo r m y m oney, thinks fo r h im self, ta k e s c a re o f h is m a re s on th e ran g e in a ll so rts of w eather, know s w h a t R ob is think­ing and doing a m ile aw ay—lives like a rob b er b aro n up th e re in th e hills w ith h is h a re m —”“T alk about ro b b er b aro n s,” said Rob, “ rem e m b e r th a t stallio n th ey called th e A lbino? T h e re w as a ro b ­ ber baron fo r you—reig n ed like a king, no one to th in k , fo r him ! Robbed, pillaged, h elp ed h im self to w hatever he w anted—”“W hat b ecam e of him any w ay ?” asked C olonel H a rris. “ H av en ’t heard anything ab o u t h im for y ears.” “ I’ll w ag er h e’s aro u n d som e­w here, lu sty a n d w icked a s ev er, w ith a band o f m a re s p ick ed from all over th e sta te ,” sa id R ob. “ A nd the finest! H e su re k new how to pick ’em ! Y ou know , w e h ad h im in a c o rra l once.” “P ity som eone didn’t h av e sen se enough to k eep h im ,” said C harley. “If P d b een th ere —” “ If you’d b een th e re ,” said R ob sarcastically, “ it m ig h t h av e been you he ra n dow n a n d d am n n e a r killed in stead of m e.”“ H urt you an y ? ” ask ed C olonel H arris, a n d R ob lean ed fo rw ard and p arted th e b lack h a ir on one tem p le. A short w hite s c a r show ed. “ I dodged him a t th e la s t m in u te, b u t he left m e a k eep sak e—one of h is front hoofs.”“ Gee—ee—ee—” said K en.“ And I ’ll n ev e r fo rg e t th e look of his eyes,” continued R ob. “ I saw them close—too close—a w icked eye.” “ W hat kind of a n eye, d ad ? ”“ A n eye like R ock et’s. C harley, rem em b er th a t fa s t b lack m a re I h ad th a t you a lm o st bou g h t?”“ You m ean , th a t I bought a n d you alm ost d elivered,” c o rre cte d C har­ley. Rob grinned an d tu rn e d to M ort H arris to explain. “ H e bought th is m are from m e fo r five h u n d red dol­lars provided I could d eliv er h e r safe and sound. S he w as a hellion, one of th e co lts o u t of m y m a re G ypsy, sire d by th e A lbino—a n d sh e h ad th a t sam e w ild, w icked eye of his w ith th e w hite rin g aro u n d it— w ell, I g ot h e r In th e tru c k b u t w hen w e w en t u n d e r th e sig n o u t th ere b y th e h ighw ay, sh e re a re d up an d b ra in ed h erse lf a g a in st it.” “ A nd you’v e h e a rd ab o u t m y M o­haw k,” ro a re d C h arley , “ o u t of Stole-A w ay b y A ppalachian—w on everything B iere w as to w in a t Sagi­ naw F alls tw o y e a rs ago! I te ll you, M ort, A ppalachian—” - M ort H a rris p u t u p h is h an d . “ C harley, I don’t w a n t a raceh o rse. I ’m n ot going to ru n aw ay fro m the enem y. I w a n t a h o rse like R ob’s, tra in e d in th e h ills a n d high altitudes. . I w an t en d u ran ce a n d good w ind a n d a h e a rt fo r anything. I w an t to know w hen I s ta rt o u t on him th a t h e’ll b rin g m e b ack . S tan d ,up u n d er an y ■ condition. B esides— A ppalachian’s b lack . A nd I w an t a so rrel.” “ A nd you’ll g e t it fro m B an n er,” ra id R ob. “ H e b re e d s tru e . O cca­sionally I g e t a b lac k colt—h is d am w as a b lack A rab m a re n am e d E l K an tara—b u t m o stly so rrels, one a fte r th e o th er, a s lik e a s p ea s in a pod.” M A R Y O H A R A W .M .U . F E A T U R E S '— H earin g th is, H ow ard and K en looked a t each o ther, K en b lan k and d isconcerted, an d H ow ard m aking fan ta stic faces of a la rm and con­cern . H e m outhed silently, “ W hen a re you going to tell?” A nd K en m O uthed sav ag ely back, “ S hut u p !”T he boys saw th e ir m oth er’s eyes upon th em and stopped th eir face-m aking. K en w as ,v e ry thoughtful. T he m orning w as going to be crow ded w ith excitem ent. B ringing B an n er in. B reeding th e C olonel’s m are . H e b eg an to feel w orried. E ven ts al­w ay s got th em selv es tan g led around you so th a t th in g s cam e o ut w rong.P erh a p s it w ould b e b e tte r to save h is su rp rise u n til a il th is o ther stuff w as over. R ob added, “A nd you’re rig h t in w an ting a so rrel, M ort. A so rrel’s th e h a rd e st of a ll to b re a k an d train , b u t w hen you’ve done it, you’ve got a h o rse.” H e pushed h is c h air back.“ W h at abo u t you fellow s ridin g out w ith m e to g et B an n er an d th e m a re s? ” “ T he m a re s? ” rep e ate d H arris.“ W hy b rin g in th e m ares? B an n er’s th e one w e w an t.”R ob looked a t him , a n odd quizzi­c a l g leam in h is eye, an d C harley S arg e n t d raw led , “ Y ou don’t really u n d erstan d o u r w estern broncs,M ort. T hey’r e so d am n affectionate. ^ 7 " B an n er sea rc h e d th e w ind. T ak e B an n er now —th is tough boy you’v e b een b rag g in g abo u t—w hy it w ould ju st abo u t b re a k h is h e a rt to b e sep a rate d fro m h is h arem . R ob w ouldn’t h av e th e h e a rt to do it, w ould you, R ob?”H a rris grinned. “ W ell—su re. I sp en d m y life on h orseback any­w ay , an d now th a t I ’m off on a U ttle v isit fo r a b it of relax atio n, I suppose th e thing to do is ride som e m o re. I hope you c an give tn e a good m ou n t.”R ob tu rn ed to H ow ard. “ W hat h orses a re -u p in th e c o rra ls now , H ow ard?”“ T ag g ert an d som e geldings, B ronze—S horty—H ighboy—’ ’ “ R im u p th ere , H ow ard, and tell G us to sad d le T ag g ert an d B ronze a n d S horty.”H alf a n hou r la te r th ey w ere in th e c o rra ls re a d y to m ount. C har­ley S arg en t, a s' alw ays, in h is long C heyenne p a n ts an d w ide-brim m ed h at, and th e C olonel as n eatly tu rn ed o u t in b reech es an d boots a s R ob him self.“ Y o u 'can h av e y ou r choice,” said R ob generously.“ W hich do you rid e ? ” ask ed C har­ ley suspiciously.“ T his blood-bay T ag g ert—you can h av e h er—you n ev er felt such g aits.”S arg en t rem o ved his b ig h a t and scra tch e d h is h ead reflectively. “ She looks a dandy—an d I ’m su re obUged to you. B u t a m a re —no, I th in k I ’ll ta k e one of th e geldings—you tak e th e m a re , H arris—”“ W hat a g ra n d h orse,” said the C olonel looking h e r o ver w ith in ter­e st. “ A ll rig h t, I ’ll ta k e th a t big m a re .” H e m ounted h e r and settled h im self in th e sad d le.C harley m ou n ted .Shorfy an d Rob B ronze, an d th e th re e m en rod e out of th e c o rra ls to gether.B an n er search ed th e w ind.T he m a re s a n d colts w ere g raz­in g in a sau cer-like depression of th e u plan d, th e stallio n a U ttle above th e m ' cropping th e sw eet tu b u lar g ra ss along th e edge of a rid g e in th e hillside. Suddenly h e flung u p his h ea d a n d stood a le rt, h is com pact red-gold body g ath ered a n d tw isted to fac e th e a la rm , h is leg s th ru st o u t a g a in st th e irre g u la ritie s of th e rock y g ro u n d, h is re d ta il and m an e flying in th e w ind.F o r a few seconds h e stood m otionless, th e n m ov ed into action. A t a sw ift tro t h e circled th e m are s, h is nose lifted , n ostrils ’v ibrating fo r th e scent.. I t c am e now a n d again —ju s t th e fain test tan g —H e sw ept in w idening circles, re a c h ftg h is nose h igh er, h is eyes and e a rs w ild an d eag er.U p above h im rose th e pinnacle, topped w ith a crag g y outcrop of rock. T his w as th e h igh est point for m iles around. F ro m h e re h is long- ran g e eyes could see th e farth est m oving speck and h is razor-keen sense of sm ell catch an d identify all th a t w as. on th e w ind. H e w ent u p th e steep sides w ithout v ariatio n of p ace o r action, th e long sm ooth m uscles u nd er h is shining co at rip ­pling effortlessly. H e stood on th e p eak , forefeet p lan ted on th e topm ost sp u r of rock, his body sloping dow n. H e lifted and sw ung h is head, b u t h e didn’t g et the scent. H e w ent dow n ag ain and be­g an circling, nose pointed stra ig h t up, ta il high and plum ing o ver his h aunches. A bove h im th e deep blue sky b en t low an d th e spUd w hite cum ulus clouds h u rried acro ss it as if they w ere squeezed betw een e a rth a n d sky. T he m a re s an d colts grazed placidly. T he m ov em ent of a stalH on’s h ea d w hen h e is searchin g th e w ind is som ething to see—n ev er still a m o­m e n t Sw inging, lifting high, h igh er —even stra ig h t up to th e sky, th e n ostrils w ide an d pulsing. H e cov­e rs th e ground a t a s w ift effortless tro t o r c an te r, alw ays in a circle, so th a t h e m isses no inch of th e field of scent. A t la st B an n er, on one of h is w ide circles, cau g ht th e unm istak ab le scen t of h is m aster, h alted , sw ung aro u n d, and h ead ed fo r th e ap­proaching horsem en, b u t w ide of th em and behind, so th a t, a s R ob k ep t glan cin g b ack w ards an d to th e sides, w ell know ing w h at to ex­p ect, h e suddenly saw th e stallion in p u rsu it of th em , com ing m o re se­ d ately now , cautious, w ith h is high sp ringing tro t and h is stead y eye fixed on th em . H e w as full of questions an d looked to R ob for th e answ ers. W hat w as up? W as he to brin g th e m a re s in? W as th e b an d to b e m oved to ano th er p astu re? O r w as it to be ju st an exhibition? T he m en d rew re in a n d tu rn ed to m e e t him . B oth S arg en t and H a rris h ad seen th e h orse on fo rm er occa­sions, b u t it w as im possible n o t to feel excitem ent and to respond w ith a lte red expressions a s th e intelli­g en t an im al d rew n e a r, tak in g in th e group w ith prick ed e a rs and a n in­v estig atin g curiosity. R ob h ad often w ondered how th e stalU on re a d h is thoughts. P ossibly by th e sw ing and tilt of h is body a s h e rode. C lose o bservation w ill dis­close how continuously th e body, b y a h un d red H ttle m ovem ents, indi­ c ate s thoughts an d intentions. O r possibly, it w as b y th e direction of h is glances. T o a c e rta in exten t, of course, b y h is w ords and th e tone of h is voice a n d definite signals.“L ook a t h im !” exclaim ed C har­ley S arg ent. “ T he son-of-a-gun!” “ Som e h orse,” said H a rris, “ C am e up behind us—” R ob said , “ H is m a re s a re p ro b a­bly b ack yonder.” H e g estu red o v er h is shoulder. “ N o o ats fo r you to­d ay , old boy—” B an n er knew th a t alread y . T here w ere n ev er o ats w hen h is m a ste r cam e a-horseback —only w hen h e cam e in th e auto­m obile. R ob added, “ W here’s y ou r fam ily ?” and, tu rn in g slow ly, cau g h t sig h t of th e b an d of m a re s a m ile aw ay. H e touched sp u r to h is h orse.“ T here th ey a re ! W ant to see th em , M ort?”“ I su re do.” * T hey c an tered o v er th e ran g e, th e stalH on follow ing, run n ing in half, circles around th em , crow ding close, sniffing a t each of th e h orses.A s th ey d rew rein n e a r th e b an d of m a re s, C harley 's gelding sw ung aro u n d to fac e B an n er an d th ey spoke—half-squeal, half-grunt. B oth of th em re a re d a n d suddenly C har­ley w as hav in g trou b le in keeping 'h is sea t a s th e tw o b eg an a playful fight, strik ing a t each other w ith th eir forefeet, nipping over th e h ead , try in g fo r th e neck.“ T hey’re old frien ds,” said R ob, grinning.C harley lean ed o u t and m ad e a sw ing a t th e stalU on. “ G et aw ay w ith you, you b ru te !”B an n er g av e a g re a t s ta rt and bounded aw ay b u t in a few sec­onds w as b ack again , th is tim e snif­fing a t th e m a re H a rris rode, sidling u p to h er, crow ding close. Suddenly h e lu ng ed a t h er.Colonel H a rris d rew h e r aw ay an d shouted a t th e stallion. B an n er circled , cam e b ac k w ith h ea d low , snaking ,along th e g rass, an d R ob and C harley grinned, puU ed up th e ir h orses, an d w atched.T he m a re w as receivin g com ­m an d s from tw o q u a rters. F ro m h e r rid e r, w ho h eld h e r forcibly b ack a n d com m anded h e r to cease h e r p lay w ith th e stalU on and to stan d still—fro m B an n er, w hose single lunge h ad b een enough to teU h e r w h at h e w an ted , and w ho now fol­ low ed it u p by nipping h e r h ind legs.F rig h ten ed an d helpless, sh e obeyed th e stalU on. In v ain Colonel H a rris tu gg ed on th e rein s. R i a n ­o th er second B an n er h ad forced h e r into a gallop, d riving h e r stra ig h t into h is b an d of m are s. R ob and C harley foUowed slow ly, b ro ad g rin s on th e ir faces.“ Y ou w ouldn’t th in k th a t a m an w ho h ad sp en t h is life on h orse­b ac k w ould be a p t to g et a b ra n d new ridin ’ experience, b u t it looks to. m e like th a t’s w h at’s goin’ to hap- p en t to M ort,” said S arg ent joyous­ly. ‘T m ju st a s g lad I ’m n o t on th a t m a re ” e (TO BE CONTINUED) IM P R O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HABOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. 'Oi The Moahy Bible Institute of Chicago,Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September .23 „ Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by lnternatiomil Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JO S E P H ’S TESTIM O N Y TO GOD’S PJtO V ID EN C E LESSON TEXT-Genesls 45:1-5, 9-15. GOLDEN TEXT—Oh that men would praise the Lord Ior his goodness, and Ior his wonderful works to the children Ol men!—Psalm 197:8. G od ru le s th e universe. H e h as H is p lan w hich wiU b e c a rried out, y es, even in sp ite of m an if n eed b e. “ H e can o verrule th e a cts even of w icked m en and m ak e th em links in a chain of providence b y w hich H is p urposes a re c a rried out.”F orgiveness, opening th e w ay for th e resto ratio n of feU owship an d th e show ing of kindness, bro u g ht th e sto­ ry of Josep h a n d his b re th re n to a hap p y ending. U nd er th e good h an d of God, th e sto ry w hich b eg an w ith trag ed y is bro u g ht to a conclusion of blessing.I. L ove O vercom es F e a r ( w . 1-4).FoU ow ing th e e arn est p lea of Ju ­d ah, th e h e a rt of Josep h could no longer w ithhold itself from th e fuU expression of affection and devotion to his fam ily.Josep h ten d erly shielded th e fam ­ily trou b les from th e eyes an d e ars of stra n g e rs b y sending out th e E gy p tian s. It w as th e first step of consideration w hich p av ed th e w ay fo r reconciU ation. H ow often ju st th e opposite is done—airin g fam ily affairs before th e w orld, and hum ili­atin g those w ho m ay be in th e w rong, th u s m ak ing it difficult fo r th em to a d m it th eir guilt. T hen, too, this w as a m om en t too ten d er an d deU cate to be seen by o utsiders. (T he te a rs of a stro n g m a n like Jo sep h m ea n a deep m ove­m en t of sp irit—a solem n an d often a sac re d m om ent.I t should also be noted th a t th e b ro th ers w ere afraid , an d weU th ey m ig h t b e, b ecause of th eir sin a g a in st Jo sep h. A fter m an y y e a rs th ese astonished m en found th em ­selves face to fac e w ith th e one w hom th ey thought th ey h ad dis­p osed of and th ey knew th e ir sin had. found th em o u t I t alw ays does, sooner o r la te r, b u t inevitably. H . G race O verrules Sin (v. 5).T he guilt of th ese m en w as none­th eless re a l an d Jo sep h could n o t rem o ve it, b u t he encouraged th em by show ing how G od h ad u sed th eir evil devices to w ork o u t H is ow n good p leasure. H e can m ak e the w ra th of m an to p ra ise H im (P s. 76:10). I t is w orth stressin g ag ain th a t in th e v ery hour w hen th e p ro sp ects fo r Jo sep h ’s futu re usefulness seem ed ruined, G od w as opening th e door to th e g re a te st experiences o t his life and w as p rep arin g him to serv e th e th ou san d s w hose Uves w ere sav ed by h is w isdom and abiU fy in th e y e a rs o f.fam ine.N othing is m o re im p o rtan t in th e life of a child of G od th a n to be yielded to H is wiU, unm oved by cir­ cum stan ces, abiding H is tim e, re ­sponding to H is guidance w hether it b e by th e opening o r closing of doors, p ro sp erity o r adv ersity . A nd h erein is th e m arv el of it all—even sin m a y b e overruled by G od’s g ra c e fo r H is ow n glory. T h a t does n ot in vite anyone to sin th a t g ra c e .m ay abound (R om . 6: I, 2), b u t it does offer encourage­m en t to th e one w ho h a s faU en, th a t G od can red e em th e y e a rs th a t th e locusts h av e eaten (Jo el 2:25).O ur lesso n also sets us an exam ­ple of how tru e forgiveness a cts. So often w hen forgiveness .is asked or g ran ted , th ere is a n “ I can forgive b u t I can ’t fo rg et” attitu d e, w hich m ean s th a t w hile h ostilities h av e ceased a t lea st tem p orarily , th ere is no re a l friendship o r th e disposition to show kindness. Is th ere any re a l forgiveness 'a t aU in such a n a tti­tu de of h e a rt a n d m ind? W e fea r not. III. K indness P rov ides th e B est ( w . 9-15).I t m ig h t h av e b een enough to send food a n d a k ind g reetin g w ith the b ro th ers to th eir ow n lan d , b u t love does n o t seek th e m inim um exp res­sion of its fueling. I t ask s not how U ttle, b u t how m uch can I give o r do. N ote th e ten d er to uch in v erse 15, “ h e k issed a ll h is b re th re n .” H ere w as no g en eral forgiveness, b u t a p erso n al ren ew al of long-lost fel­low ship. B ringing h is aged fa th e r and b ro th ers into th e lan d of p lenty w as n ot enough, Jo sep h also g av e to th em th e “ b est of th e lan d ” (47: 11). H is thoughtful consideration in sending fo r h is fa th e r (G en. 46:5-7) w as p a rt of th e sam e p iece of kind­n ess. Jo sep h p u ts to sh am e th e m od ern “ hard-boU ed” a ttitu d e to w ard needy a n d aged m em b e rs of th e fam ily. In th e ir e ag e r an d relen tless p u rsu it o f fam e o r rich es, m an y ignore or tra m p le ' upon th e m em b ers of th eir ow n fam U ies. O ften th ey a re a sh am ed o f th e broken bodies, th e h um b le ap p arel, th e b roken o r un­edu cated sp eech of th eir p aren ts. T hey fe a r lest th e ir new -found M en d s in som e circle of w ealth a n d supposed “ position” wiU th in k th em stra n g e o r ridiculous. G od p ity th e m a n o r w om an w ho is a sh am ed of a h um b le o r ag ed fa th e r an d m oth er! _ - ■ But Once with a \ ■sssssr v r N eoriy o Millien N ow In Use! • HoUs 100 lbs. of coaL • Serul-aateoiatic, magazhe feed. • Bann any Uad of coal, coke or briquet!. • Ileab a l day and nfett Without refueUng-holds fire seieral days os closed draft a Equipped uitii automatic draft ctotroL The amazing, exclusive, patented, interior construction o f the W ARM M O RN lN G Coal H eater has w on acclaim by owners throughout the N ation. Ids famous for the abundance of steady, dean heat it products. A nd you’ll be pleased w ith its remarkable fuel economy and ease of operation. SEE VOUR DERlER-He will gladly show you die m any remarkable merits of the W ARM M ORNING... the coal heater that outsells them all. If he ia temporarily out,rem em ber...a W arm M orning is w orth waiting for. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 W est I lth S t, KANSAS CITY 6, MO. <w-w> MODa 4 » H H CrispTasteThriII KelloggtSldceKrispiesequalthewlude ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. FOR THE CAOSE CF MARY IISOROERS Tfcb package contains a eombjnatioa of minerals produced and compounded by Nature atone, with no artificial in* gradients nor man-made drugs. When you mix it with pour drinking water, according to directions and drink O1SCp Water dap after day, you join millions who have attacked the canse of their troubles. Ceady but surely Crazy Water stimulates dine main cleansing chajmels--kldiiey, skin and intestinal elimination. Crazy Water brings positive benefits in faulty elimination, the cause and aggravating facton of rheumatic pains, digestive orders, constipation, excess acidity, etc. Get a package of Grasp Water Qystala at your drug store today. Q m z y Water O o r S T A J S IU l ATEt Itla no fun to have MALARIA! W l I t T E R S M m T S FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM MUSCULAR ACHES Iiff J o in IfT iro d M uscles • S p rain s • S train s • B ru isesl WAat you NEED id. S LOAN’S LINIMENT When ’skeeters start ring­ ing, and flies begin buz- ,. zing. . . Quick! Stop this nerve-wracking symphony -with Flit! This efficient insecticide sprays ’em and days ’em! It kills erea the dread disease-leden malaria mosquito—as well as many com­ mon household flies and moths. Buy your summer’s supply of stainless, pleasant-smell­ ing Flit, today! __ SAVE WASTE PAPER ★ I Unde Siam Needs Your Waste Piqper f Save It for the LoeaI Collector T H E D A V IE R EC O R D , M O C K SV IL L E N . C .. S E P T E M B E R 19.1946. •>.;L-; >l ElSiuOTGK' NUTRITIONAL ILLS TAKING FARM TOLL So-called "deficiency diseases” seem to be playing an increasingly prom­inent part in causing livestock losses these days. Chopping over a period of years has depleted soils of many mineral ele­ments imporant to livestock health. !.Also* because farm animals are de­ pendent on their owners for rations, nutritional deficiencies often occur When the owners fail to provide prop- ratlon balance. Vitamin deficiencies rank equally with minerals as causes of poor health, unprofitable gains, and premature deaths. Vitamin A, found in green forage and grasses is probably the most essentia] for animals. livestock de­ prived of vitamin A develop blind­ ness, sterility, and water logging of the tissues. Vitamin E, is no longer considered so important, because many farm animals synthesize it from bacteria in their digestive tracts. Vitamin C, the anti-scurvy factor of orange juice, is often related to functional sterility of cattle and horses. Vitamin D, the sunlight vita­ min, is very important. Animals kept Indoors and fed no sun-cured hay may develop fits and easily broken limbs because of vitamin D deficiency, espe­ cially when there is also a shortage of Ihne and phosphorus. AU too often, livestock owners mis­take deficiency diseases for common livestock diseases, or for sickness LOOKING AHEAD G E O R G E S. B EN SO NPnsUeat-MatdIaf StUtft Stare). Jitkansat This looks like mange but Is actual­ly Vitamin B deficiency. caused by internal parasites. When­ ever animals that are free from para­ sites and from germ diseases fail to •make proper gains a mineral or vita­min deficiency shov.’d be suspected. Practically all of these deficiency diseases can be cured if they are diagnosed and treated properly. How­ ever, accurate diagnosis is almost impossible for the untrained person, and in cases Iii - ''-!s should be left to the judgment '.d experience of a trained vetorina-:an. THE REMs POULTRY TEliYES S m I? m T H E S E D I C E M tE J U fA D E D D o n 't f j a m b i s V o s tf liv e s to c k , c m th e m m X KlSMOiCO COOHfi? PRBAAfiBO BV AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH BLOOD CELL DISEASE KILLS MANY CATTLE Some twenty years ago a Kansas veterinarian identified a blood disease of cattle, previously unknown in the United States. The disease "anaplas- mosls” or “pasture sickness” is in many ways like human malaria, for It is caused by a tiny parasite which attacks the red blood cells. Today, this disease has reached serious pro­ portions—is now present in at least 23 states and has also been identified In sheep. Anaplasmosis is spread from the blood of one animal to another In a variety of ways. Xt may be trans­mitted by mosquitoes, biting flies, and ticks. Outbreaks have also been traced to improperly sterilized dehorning Shears, castrating knives, and con­ taminated hypodermic needles. Any object which contacts blood of an affected animal, then punctures the akin of, a healthy animal, may trans­ mit the disease. Symptoms include a quick drop In weight and general condition and sometimes jaundice. The eyeballs, lin­ ing of the mouth, and skin of the udders may have a yellow color. On examination after death, all tissues are abnormally yellow and the gall bladder greatly enlarged. Frozen Hopes Saying w h at a m an earn s, ex­pressing it In cents p e r hour o r dollars p e r y ea r, does n o t tell m uch about th e m easu re of pro sp erity he enjoys. G ood living depends on so m an y things th a t change from tim e to tim e and differ fro m p lace to place. P rosp erity depends, in v ery la rg e p a rt, on w h at people m u st p ay for the things th ey n eed and w ant.P u ttin g th e conveniences and lux­u rie s of life in re a c h of a larg e n u m b er of people helps to build a natio n ’s pro sp erity. F ran k lin ’s dis­ cov ery of electricity b ecam e a great discovery w hen electric lights be­g an costing less th an oil lam p s. T he autom obile becam e a g re a t inven­tion w hen c ars w ere priced dow n w here only rich people could afford to ow n c arriag e horses.P ay in g fo r ServiceP lain people p ay rich ly fo r fav o rs; plain people a re so m an y . N am es like E dison, M cC orm ick and F o rd stan d fo r huge e states b ecause th ese m en did a re a l serv ice fo r a lo t of plain people. I t is because th ey hoisted a w holesom e stan d ard of living in a free country. T housands of m en h av e done th e sam e th in g on a sm a ller scale and profited hand­som ely.A ctually, th e thing th a t in sp ires m ech an ical inventors to invent, the th in g th at fires scientific explorers to explore, is th e chance to e arn from a free people th e rich rew ard for a valuable service. O nce upon a tim e in th e U nited S tates of A m er­ica m en y h o h ad id eas could afford to develop th em . T hey can ’t do it now . H ow I hope those days soon retu rn . B ig Id eas on SaleE dison, M cC orm ick and F o rd didn’t need to haw k th eir id eas, n ei­th e r did B issell, D enton, P a rk e r and O’Sullivan, b u t F o ste r G m uiison had to sell his. G unnison’s inventions cam e later. Do you ask, “ W ho is th is G unnison m an ?” W ell, he is a g re a t inventor, n o t y e t fam ous. B ut, unless I m iss m y guess, he is A m er­ica ’s post-w ar H en ry F ord . G unnison invented a p refab ricated house and w orked out a p lan to build it .i n m ass production. H is u nits w ere scientifically constructed, insu­latio n b i_« in, thoroughly m od ern in every detail. Individually, his house m odels a re so differen t th a t a to u rist m ig h t d riv e p a st 100 of th em in a row and nev er guess th a t they w ere draw n by .ijie sam e arch itect.A like and D ifferentI could talk fo r hours about G un­ nison houses. T hey com e in eight sizes w ith g re a t v ariety in looks. They a re fa r b etter th an any house possible to build of old-line m ate ri­als in any com m unity for th e sam e m oney. T hey h av e everything from bathtub to g arb ag e grin d er, econo­m y and convenience; a poor m an ’s palace, am ortized to $1 a day. B ut the inventor sold to the U. S. Steel C orporation.—W hy? He lacked capital and, under to­ day’s tax laws, never could make much profit. The giant corporation can run the project in the red and deduct early losses from war profits, most of which the government will take anyway. Unless our war-time tax laws are changed, every fertile idea in this inventive nation will have to hatch under the wing of some huge corporation that exists al­ ready. S ew fo r School S a ve fo r B o n d s Veterinarians are well acquainted with the areas where anaplasmosis is known to occur with frequency. Hence any sickness of this nature noticed In Animals recovering from Anaplas- mosis. newly arrived animals or In home herds on pasture should be inves­ tigated immediately. There is no vaccine or serum as yet developed to prevent anaplasmo­ sis, hence it Is important to avoid Introduction of the disease into new territories. Owners should also re­ member that recovered animals act as carriers for a long time. Bidding animals of ticks, protection from files, and extreme care In using vaccin­ ating and dehorning equipment are essential In prevention. C an’t sew ? T his sim plified v ersion of a jerk in an d sk irt te a m say s yon can . I t’s in b rig h t g re e n w ool w ith slash ed n eckline and extended shoul­d e rs. G irls w ho sew au g m en t th eir W ar B ond sav in gs. P a tte rn s a t local sto res. V. S. Treasury Department O ur boys m u st k eep on light­ing—w e m u st k eep on buy­ing W AR BONDS until vic­to ry is w on. K eep o n BACK­IN G T H E ATTACK- ' IW Pmt Cm* Mna Hid N* WiwpBpM To AAnwtiM Im Bwt Y w H a w lt t AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N C. T w o -T o n e d M ode S a ves fo r B o n d s DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D E A L E R S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL D ay P ho n e 194 • N ig h t P h o n e 119 M ocksville, N . C. Walker’s 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 W AR BONDS . A N D I STAMPS Msa SM BfMff Mff M l W M Freedoms. The least urs M i Be hero at home Is I* bap War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. Tw o pieces look like one in th is w il­low y, afternoon style. T he d ress is m o ss g reen ray o n tw ill w ith co n trast­in g w inged sleeves and stan d up col­la r of gold. Sew n a t hom e, it sav es for W ar B onds. P a tte rn s a t localsto res. U. S. Treasury Department P in a fo re S a v e s P en n ies F o r B o n d I I W ear a c risp pinafore. T his ruf­fled beau ty is of w hite cotton pique, w ith a generous sprinkling o f p urp le p an sies. Look in y ou r lo cal stores fo r su ch p atte rn s. R em em b er, pen­n ies sav ed b y stitch ing h elp buy W ar B onds. V. S. Treasury Dtparteaeut READ THE AD* A long W ith th e N ew i ONE STEP W O N T OCT YOU IM R B A nB O n a A D W o n V W m m -Y m M ust K m p 8 b The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 46 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 in our fellow man. Ifyour neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con­ tinues the same, $1.00 per !year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To * See You. Your son who is in the Army, wil( enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET US DO I YOUR JOB PRINTING I **** i Ii I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. I I 8854689132716802928918^42^33^ T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST N E W SPA PE R -TH E PA PER TH E PEO PD E READ aHERE SHAU THE PRRSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLVII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 6, 1945 .NUMBER 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Dane Before The New Deal UsedUp The Alphabet, Dromied H e Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sept. 26, 1923 ) Cotton is 29 cents. J. C. Bowles, of Clemmons, was In town a short wglle Wednesday. •Frank Fnrcbes and Fred Swing, of Salisbury were in town Saturday, D. H. Hendricks made a busi­ ness trip to Montgomery county last week. Barn, to Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs, on last Wednesday, a fine daughter. I. D. Byrne and Rnox Singleton spant a few days at Red Springs last week. Miss Rexie Tripp returned Wed­ nesday from a two weeks visit to her parents at Wilmington. H. R. Poole left yesterday tor Richmond, where he goes to enter Union Theological Semlnarv. S. C. Gowans has purchased a lot from Walker & Eidson, In West Mocksville, and is preparing to e- rect a cottage. Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned Sun­ day from Statesville, where she un­ derwent an operation for appendi­ citis about three weeks ago. Daniel & Cartner1 who purchased the Sbeek cotton gin. have moved it to South Mocksville and are a. bout ready to gin your cotton. The brick work on the high school building will be completed this week if the weather remains favorable. Clarence Morrison who has been visiting relatives here for - several days left Friday for Richmond to enter the Union Theological Semi­ nary. Miss Helen Granger, of Pater­ son, N. J., is spending a short time here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jessup and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nelpenberg. T. J. Byerly, Cashier of Farm, ers National Bank & Trnst Co., of Winston-Salem, was in town Sat urday attending the opening of the Southern Bank & Trust Co. While working on the new high school building Friday, Fred Black­ wood had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold, breaking his collar bone, and receiving a number of bruises. John Walker, of Winston-Salem, has purchased a half interest in the Walker Bargain House, and came over Thursday to take charge. Mr. Walker may move his family to Mocksville later on We are glad to welcome him to our town. Tne Winston-Salem tobacco mar­ ket will not open until Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. The date was delayed one week so that all of the tobacco buyers could be on the market on odenlng day This means that the tobacco market and the Forsyth county fair will open the same day. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Benfield, of Fork, have moved to town and are occupying the Horn house on South Main street. Mr. Benheld has a position with C. B. Mooney on the high school building. The Record Is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Benfield as altizens of the town. The formal opening of the South, era Bank &' Trust Co., occurred Saturday.. More than five hund red citizens of the town and county called at the bank during the day and Inspected the handsome new banking house. The Vtsftors were given tickets to the drug stores and the fountain clerks were kept bqsy serving drinks and ice cream. Many new accounts were opened. The town and county is to be con­ gratulated on having such a hand­ some banking house. It is modern and up-to-date in every respect, A Warning Message To Young People Rev. W alter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Young people, will you get still for a little while and listen to a message from one who desires to do you good and not harm? Wehave come over life’s rugged journev for more than half a century and have experienced and observed many things, and have made the Word of God onr text-book for many years, therefore we feel that God has used qs, and is usi-g us, to warn man­ kind of life’s pitfalls and destruc. tive dangers, and to show the nob­ ler, higher, better, holler things of life. In short, we are endeavoring to lead mankind away from the de­ vil and sin, and lead unto Christ and righteousness, out of the broad way that leads to hell, unto the narrow way that leads to heaven Therefore, young people, we are making a special appeal to you in this message, and have made ap. peals, many of them, in the years gone by. We want vou to realize that the devil Is your worst enemy, and that he has a net to catch every soul possible. Perhaps we have never realized a time in the world’s his­ tory, since the flood that swept the human family from the face of the earth, except the eight souls that went into the ark built by Noah, when more nets, traps, allnrements, inducements unto evil, sin and wickedness, and temptations were put before young people to lead them wrong than today. It is a trap, a scheme, a plan, a habit that will curse, and something wrong on every hand to wreck, ruin, blight, curse, damn and utterly destroy the youth of the land. The devil surely is having his day with this generation. Millions of the youth of America today are literally sold ont to the world, the flesh and the devil. They are in a pitiful plight. Physically, morally, religiously and financially they are fast sinking Milliods know nothing of God re­ ligiously. They have no exper. ience in salvation. They are bent in the wrong direction, therefore are going far afield from manhood and womanhood, honor, honesty, right, purity, godliness and holi­ ness. They are literally wrecking themselves in body., mind, heart, soul, spirit and financially. This is an absolute fact. They are In pur midst. We see this dailv wher­ ever we go. No hutoan being can live in sin and wickedness, follow the devil and be safe. You realize this be yond doubt. Yct this is exactly what the multitudes arc doing The youth of our laud today, princi. pally, are living in sin They are without God. The devl lias his grip upon them. As a>consequence we see them going in the wrong di­ rection. They literally fall for ev ery Cvil allurement the devil puts out, They are bent on pleasure of an evil, worldly sinful nat ,re. They are slaves to bad habits Millions of young girls today ate ' absolute slaves to cigarettes, along with the millions of young men. They flock to the places of amusement, spend their money, waste their time, throw away their golden opportu­ nities, seek the company of the gay, giddy, fashionable, godless, prayer less, wordly.evil, sinful and wicked. Our educators used to tell us that crime was due to ignorance.» They said it the people were educated it would stop crime, or stop it ' in a very large measure. Many people believed this no donbt. Not all of us did by any means. We realize tbat our educators were seriously mistaken. Never in the history of America have our people been more highly educated, and never have we had so much crime... It is an evident’fact that education apart from Gnd won’t save men from sin and crime When God is left out of one’s life, regardless of how well he may be educated, the devil will overpower' him, and even cause him to become more slick and cun ning in crime We are taught in our school books that alcohol and tobacco are very deadly and dan­ gerous poisons, and that they wreck the human body and dull the intel­ lect. and yet many of our educa. tors are absolute slaves to cigar­ ettes, lots of whom drink beer and liquor. Regardless of what our young people learn in school of the dangers of tobacco and alcohol, they are slaves to these evils. Why? Simply because God and the Chris­ tian religion is unknown to them experimentally. They fall a prey to these destructive evils, along with scores of others. We are edu­ cating a nation and a generation of godless young people without Chris­ tianizing them, consequently we are at the lowest ebb In morals and spirituality in the history of the nation. Alas! Young man, young woman, seek God. You are pow. eriess and largely worthless with­ out Hiin. We might say, young people, that much of what you think is ed­ ucation today is simply tommyrot. When you are taught to believe in evolution and atheism, and that it is manly and womanly to indulge in adnltry, and tbat you are high­ ly successful when you become a great athlete, or a movie star, or ap actor; that success depends up on how much money you can make, how high you can stand in society, how popular and famous you can be, regardless of how depraved your very heart and soul may be, then you are taught wrong, or made to believe the wrong thing. We have lots of educated fools to­ day; lots of educeted dead heats, parasites and. worthless folks. They draw their breath, diaw a big sal­ ary, and are worthless to the conn, try morally, religiously, education­ ally and financially In fact they live unju:tly off the la ors of oth­ ers without returning irom their lives for valne received. As a con­ sequence multitudes of our high school and college graduates today are looking for white collar jobs, and they don’t care just what it is if they can get a living out of it. Why, they would flood the nation with liquor and beer, or with bad literature, or curse mankind with wicked pictures on the screens 'or anything else tbat is degrading and cursed, if it would put money into their hands. You realiza this is an absolute fact. The right kind of an education makes one a blessing to his country instead of a parasite and a curse. It reveals the fact that it is noble only to live for God and the uplift, enlightenment, and the salvation of others The right kind of an education puts God and the Bible first in one’s life; puts the Christian religion far above mere learning,, from books; puts the welfare of our fellows ahead of money, and reveals the fact tbat our education is to enable . us to live better lives, do more goad and and bless humanitv more with it than without it. But if God is left out, then the devil takes possess, sion. As a consequence we find that the most highly educated na­ tions are the most wicked and cor* rupt. They are the most blood­ thirsty. They use their knowledge of science, and tbair discoveries, ta invent dreadful munitions of war­ fare with which to kill mankind by millions and gain the mastery over each other. This is what knowl­ edge apart from God does for men and nations. ^Beloved, it’s so. Young people,, don’t go the way of sin and the devil and think you are living nobly and sublimely. Don’t think you are making a grand success of life if you are forming bad habits because some famous sinner, or devil-possessed character did this. Remember he cursed hu manity by his wicked influence, and doo’t you think it manly and noble to do likewise. When you follow the example of anyona In sin you are simply going to the same hell be traveled to, or is tra­ veling to. Have higher aims and more sublime purposes than that. Don’t-turn your life over to the same devil that wrecked him, soul and body, and then believe you are a great fellow, even though you make money bv so doing. Remem- ber that there is something far bet ter than money. Value your life, soul and character, and the lives, souls and characters. of vour fel lowmen far above money. Think it not honorable to serve the devil because the vast majority of peo pie are doing so, many of whom are making money out of it. The devij may even make you rich in order to send your soul to hell. Here is God’s command to every youth: “Remember now thy Cre­ ator in the days of thv yonth, while the evil days come not, nor the, years draw nigh, when thou sbalt say, I have no- pleasure in them.” No youth has ever regret­ ted heeding this command, and liv­ ing recording to God’s blessed will bnt every one regrets leaving God ont of his life, sooner or later. Heartache, woe, sorrow and re­ morse always follows a life of evil, sin and wickedness. It is honor­ able and noble to come out of the sinful, wicked crowd and take your stand for God and right, even tho you may be criticised, despised and bated by the devil’s crowd for do­ ing this. However, you’ll live on when they they are dead and for­ gotten. You will make your mark on “the sands of time’’ that gener- ations will appreciate, admire and take pattern after, while yaur ad­ versaries will leave an influence be­ hind to curse the world. You’ll live nobly and die sublimely, and go to the beautiful, wonderful, glo­ rious heaven of eternal life, joy, rest and peace, while they will be writhing in an awful hell in outer darkness. Take your firm and un shakable stend for Oodl right, ho­ liness, trvth and Jesus Christ, and stand uniannted, even though the devil rages and demons bowl. Let them yeil, but God will take care of you and deal with them in dae time. Hallelujah! Sgt. Howard In Texas San Antonio, Texas—Having com* pleted a tour of duty of 12 months in the European Theater of Operations. T-Sgt. Hugh T. ’Howard, Route I, Advance, N. C., has arrived at the San Antonio District, AAF Personal Distribution Command for process­ ing and reassigment. His awards for Service overseas include, the Air Medal and the Distinguished unit Citation. He flew 18 combat mis­ sions with the Sth Air Force in Eng­ land before being shot down and and taken prisoner. He was recent­ly released and returned to theU. S Processing and reassignment for AAF returnees ordinarily are com­ pleted in from ten days to two weeks after which personnel are generally assigned to stations in this country. 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. Asks Absentee Ballot Repeal Ont-right ballot law, except in' sofar as it affects servicemen, has been recommended by Sim Delapp of Lexington, chairman of the North Carolina Republican Exe­ cutive committee, as the “best means of ending election frauds.’’ As the .“next best’’ manner of ending election frauds, Delapp said his partv advocated ‘‘open, public, full and exhaustive hearings in the countries involved’’ by the State Electioue laws boards, with “the most merciless publicity” for the offenders. For a ' number of years, be charged, Republicans of North Ca­ rolina have been “mistreated” by illegal use of the absentee ballots at the polls. Protests, he said, were dismissed by the “majority party” as a complaint of “poor losers.” “Now comes the Davidson coun­ ty election frauds of 1944,” he con­ tinued in bis statement. No long­ er can there be any cry of 'poor loser’ because a Democratic con­ trolled elections board announced that the fraud was bold and defi- cant. Later, the SBI in an unpub­ lished report verified the conten­ tions of the State board. Yet to this date, no one has been indicted or prosecuted.” Delapp expressed “confidence” in W. T Jovner present chairman of the elections board, and bis two predecessors In office However, he said he had no confidence in the “helpfulness” of changes in the law; as proposed by Joyner, where­ by the State Attorney General’s of- fice would be charged with prose­ cution of election law violators. “I have never seen any strong inclination on the part of the attor­ ney general’s?office to punish elec­ tion offenders." Delapp observed1. The Pursuit Of Happi­ ness TheCincinnati Enquirer, publish­ ed at Cincinnati, Ohio, in a pungent editorial paragraph said recently: Many persons seem to think tbat Uncle Sam ought to go further than merely guaranteeing their pursuit of happiness and cateh it for them ’’ Like many things speken half in jest there is much truth in the a- bove words. There are far too many people in the United States who are not satisfied with an equal chance to earn a competence for themselves. They want Uncle Sam to provide the money for them, in short, to fin I happiness for them. Unfortunately, the philosophy of the New Deal is based on the pre­ mise tbat it is up to the Government to take care of the people and make them “happy.” The New Dealers were not the originators of the idea. But they cashed in on it at the tail end of the depression, when they were voted into power as it had been a great of vote-getting allure. Furthermore, some of the shining lights of the new movement actually believe it was up to the Government to provide happiness for the people, and the Government could actually perform this miracle Theway it could be done, they thought, would be to give all power into the hands of the Federal Gov* ernment, with the new upliftem; of course, to be voted to remain in of­ fice indefinitely to keep control of the power. With wartime prosperity abund­ ant all over the land we have heard Iem about the duty of the Govern­ ment to provide the people with “happiness” so that they will no longer have to pursue it themselves, But now tbat sizeable unemployment is in the offing the old issue is about to be revived.—Ex._____ ^ ffo u r W a r B o n d MnregtmentMa Y o u r I n c e s t m e n t I n A m e r i e a * * * Seen Along Main Street By The Street Ram bler. 000000 Two girls trying to catch soldier boy—Gossip Club debating wheth­ er it was better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all —C. F. Meroney getting hair cut— Otis Hendrix walking up Main street bare-headed—Soldier talking to pretty girl sitting in parked car —Mrs. Craige Foster doing early morning shopping—Motorist driv. ing through red light—Miss Louise Woodward counting money—C- R. Horn standing on street corner— Young lady wearing two diamonds third finger, right and left band. Some Yery InnoceBt Observations Union Republican Summer 1945— E. Clyde Hunt, Davidson county welfare officer, prominently men­ tioned in SBI report of 119 absentee ballot fame, and Solicitor J. Lee Wilson vacating together—in same car—in Western North Carolina. August 20,10:90 A. M.— Grady Wilson, ward politician of Deane-Rurgin fame, perched 0 n GRAND JURY that passes on 1944 fraudB. Wesk of August 13— W. P. Huffman, East ward politi­ cian—who also figures in SBI inves­ tigation—standing in front of Solici­ tor Wilsons office. August 1945— Grady Wilson (cee above) prospec­ tive grand juror, talking.to Solicitor J. Lee Wilson. August 1945- Solicitor Wilson and E. Clyde Hunt (see above) engaged i n apparent earnest conversation. August 20, 1945— Frank Hepler. of Deane-Burgin fame, in and out of courthouse watching with pleasure, especially the drawing of grand jury, in hearty good humor. August 20, 1945— E. Clvde Hunt, (see above) appar­ ently busily engaged in and around the courthouse August 20,1945— Charlie Johnson, acting register of deeds, and Howard Steed, promin- ' Democratic leader, engaged in ser- ioue conservation behind courthouse with grand jury from lower David­ son. August 20,1945- - ’ Dr. W. B. Hunt, one of bosses of local Democratic machine, peering through window of back door of courthouse and standing beside Roy Hill, foreman of GRAND JURY. Few moments later the same Dr. Huntand Solicitor Wilson walking together in direction of Solicitor of- fflce. August 1945— Mrs. Opal Kimbell, one of notaries involved in 204 alleged. fraudulent absentees, working as stenographer in office of J. Lise Wilson, solicitor. August 20 and 21— Davidson county courthouse swar­ ming with low Democratic politicians and with persons prominently men­ tioned in connection with forged ap­ plication ballots. August 2 1- No presentment by grand jury— No bill of indictment by Solicitor Wilson. NO WONDER. RATION GUIDE SHOES—Book Three Airplane stamps 1, 2. 3 and 4 good indefin­ itely. 'Families may pool coupons but loose stamps invalid except for mail orders. SUGAR—Book Four, Stamp 38 good for 5 ' pounds through Dec. 31- MEATS AND FATS—Book 4, Red stamps V 2 through Z2 good through Sept. 30 ; Al through Er good through Oct. 31 ; Fi through Ki good through Nov. 30 ; Li thru Qi valid through Dec. 31 . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GfiMTlAND 'y o U R correspondent la not among ; ■* those who see only greatness In the p t history ot sport. AU games ad* Pa^tce w hen greater num bers of play* * n take part and Improved methods ■re Btllbed In training and competition.B ut when we read and hear that Uio jj»w golden age of sport, due to follow P j the postw ar boom, will far'surpass Km golden age th at came after World iy * r t an immediate disagreement is paw by entered. This doesn't concern • • g r e a te r crowds that will undoubt- «®y pay out m ore cash in sport’s com- ta g loom , Btft it does concern the quality of the talent the next few years TriB bring along. Suppose we look over a few names O a t featured our headlines some twenty or twenty-five years ago— B a s e b a l l — Babe Ruth, Bogers Hornsby. The Ring — Jack Dempsey, GdSie Smmey. €otf—Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen. !GBsgen got an earlier start, but he was ■tni a big part of the show.) Polo—Tommy Hitchcock. Racing—Man o' W ar. P eo tb all — K nute Eookne—Red Sfange—the Four Horsemen. TennIs-B iU Tilden, LitUe Bill John­ston. W hat chance has the next decade to snrpass this list in skill, color and is a s d appeal? It m ight happen, of jnarse, but the odds are the other way. Sbeh present day stars as Joe Louis, <3S0y Conn and Byron Nelson were at o r around the top some tim e before iWerld W ar II started, and so can lsrd ly be classed as members of the sew "golden age” group who are sup­posed to outclass the nam es we have mentioned. .WHO CAN EQUAL THESET WUl any ball players come along to aass Babe R uth's home run record to ja c k ball parks that had, In m any es, been drawing from 800 to 1200 ators? Will any ball player come Dg to average above' .400' for four fMoaecutive years, as Hornsby dldf Wfll any golfer come along to equal Sobby Jones’ grand slam, or hold the U gh average Gene Sarazen has carried f e twenty-four seasons?I W in a better polo player than Tommy lStftehcock report, or a greater tennis Slayer than Bill Tilden?Or w hat new heavyweight will take —“t the show who has the ring appeal t Jack Dempsey knew in his seven- i reign?I JUl in all, th at bunch of old-timers M n be hard to outclass as we look a t V e picture.• • • , H te new golden age will first have to ■spend largely upon stars established Before Germany and Japan decided to M Bt the world like an apple and not jsn«a leave a core.i IU s would have to Include such well- i names as Joe Louis, Syron Nel- , Ted W illiams, Bob Feller and a ethers. A fter this w e get a long t from baseball and footbaU stars on > pro side who were called by Army I Navy when they w ere barely start- ; their invasions of fame’s kingdom. 'ARS AMONG VETERANS Ib spite ot yaluable years they have on the field, many of these wiU and scrap their way into coming But the m ajority ot the new will have to come from the mil- ot kids now under eighteen, plus tate roll-call from some 11,000,000 serv­icemen who have been taught many jtsm ei they never had the chance t# Itamw before at close range.> Ihan is no doubting the fact th at B e general average ot skill wiU soon to weU above the average we knew twenty years ago. And th at is w hat ra n ts heavily. There wiU be new rec- Kds—especially in distance races as va go out after the flying Swedes.W e will have a far greater num ber participants, also deeply important, every sport. And these will all play record-breaking crowds, as Belmont «d the way last week with its FjMOt hum an sardines hurling weU $4,000,000 into the mutuel’a maws. T here will be a far greater m ass ot ipetUors to caU upon. B u tth atfirst Ien age is still something to out- -Ruth, Dempsey, Jones, Tilden, o’ W ar, Grange, Hitchcock and others mentioned. For in addition their skill and power they also had idible flares of color and crowd al. In the main, their names were iwn around the world.Sb addition to Iau Is and Nelson, is and Feller, the new golden should lay claim to the Army and ’avy footbaU team s of 1945. The two Ipaat squads directed by Red Blaik and ISwede Hagberg have the chance'to be nted-am ong the best any colleges Tiave pnt known—including Notre Dame, ■bm esota, Michigan and Southern !California.J Unfortunately, they haven’t the com- IUon known before the w ar, hut isn’t their fault. W hatever happens, next few years in sport WlU be thing to watch and follow, pos- the m ost Interesting decade that crowds have ever known.') W s have often heard various flight* oratory about the best ball player jar the m ost x valuable ball player ffkrangh the w ar era. Many nam es have Ikees mentioned, Including those who iwec* not called to w ar service, for K H ons and official reasons which In p e sense reflect upon the hall pla/er. S at when you complete your excava- and get down to w hat Is technl- MBy known as rock bottom, there I* •oe answer. BI* nam e Is H U ■fevkenser, the willowy left-hander ot i t ’s Tigers, who won 2$ baU games season and has already packed m y 10 victories In this waning Au- campalgn. This mean* a total ot 0 winning starts In the last two sea*, w ith several, weeks Ie tt Dean Sg games In 1934 and 1135—Hub-M l 49 In 1035 and UU.- Newhouser I* to p u s the EO winning game m a$t two seasons, meaning 1944 and M d this pleasant tats doesn't to B usy piteben. 0 0 ® Duck Is a Good Tonic for Fall Dinners (See Recipes Below) Ways With Fish, Fowl Most of us know just how to pre­ pare meat to delicious perfection, but we know very little about sea­ soning and cook­ ing fish and- fowl to make them de­ licious.Perhaps this is because we had, until a few years ago, ample quan­ tities of meat coming our way. Now, we are finding that these meat sub­ stitutes can be truly appetizing in their own right. The purpose of this information is to give you some very special ways to tuck away in your mind (or recipe box, if you prefer not to trust to memory) for preparing these oth­ er good protein foods. Native spices are used in prepar­ ing this duck dinner which I am sure you will find perfectly de­ licious: Dock Cooked the Frencli Way. I dnck Salt and pepper * Sprig of thyme Sprig of marjoram Sprig of winter savory Sprig of rosemary I blade of mace Few peppercorns % cap water '2 tablespoons butter Xolks of S eggs I onion Clean and wash duck. Rub over With salt and pepper and place in hot oven. Boast until a delicate brown. Remove duck from oven and cut it in pieces. Place in a stew pan, water, spices and onion cut in half. Stew gently until meat is ten­der. Add the butter to the gravy and stir In well-beaten egg yolks. Pour over the duck and serve. Tou would be pleasingly surprised how goord striped bass can taste when pre­ pared by boiling and served with mustard mayon­ naise. Here’s the way to do it: Boiled Striped Bass. (Serves 3 to 4)2 to 3 pound striked bass I carrot, thinly sliced I onion,’ thinly sliced I teaspoon salt I bay leaf I teaspoon freshly ground pep­percorns S or 4 celery leaves, minced I teaspoon minced parsley ti cup white vinegar I to 2 quarts boiling water Clean and prepare fish. Into a shallow roasting pan, place carrot, onion, seasonings, vinegar and boil­ ing water. Bring to a boil. Place fish in water. Simmer gently 15 minutes, then remove from over heat and allow fish to poach an ad­ ditional 10 minutes. Remove fish from liquid. Drain. Arrange on heated platter with a garnish of lem­ on' and watercress. Serve with: Lynn Says Kitchen Time Savers: When preparing meals, do as many things in advance as possible, using those extra moments prof­itably. Diy ingredients for breads and muffins or biscuits can be mixed ahead of time. Puddings, custards, gelatin des­ serts and cookies can also be made a few days In advance. Vegetables may be cleaned, but they should not be pared, 'sliced or cut until ready to cook or serve as they may lose vita­mins. Salad dressings and sandwich fillings can be tossed together ahead of time to speed up meal preparation. , All partially prepared foods should be placed in the refrigera­ tor for safe keeping. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menns » Roast Duck Browned Potatoes Slivered Carrots and Green Beans Green Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing Cherry Tarts Beverage Mustard Mayonnaise;I egg yolk I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard H teaspoon sugarH teaspoon paprika Pinch of cayenne 2 tablespoons lemon juice I cup salad-oil (about)H cup finely chopped chives Beat egg yolk with rtrtary beater until it is thick and lemon colored. Mix the seasonings and add to the egg yolk, beating well. Add I table­ spoon of the lemon juice and con­ tinue to beat well. Begin to add the oil, about a half a teaspoon at a time, beating steadily as you add. As mixture Hiickens, the remain­ ing lemon juice may be added. Add oil sufficient to make a rich, thick dressing. Add chopped chives. Store in cool (not'freezing) temperature. Redsnapper is a tasty fish which you will like prepared this way: Bedsnapper With Tomato Sauce. (Serves 6 to 8)3 pounds redsnapper Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter or substitute 1 cup strained tomato 2 onions, sliced I carrot, diced Celery and parsley root, diced -1 cup sweet cream I tablespoon flour Clean and bone fish. Add salt and pepper and let stand for several hours. Place on­ions, carrot, cel­ ery and parsley in kettle with I quart cold water. Let boil, then add fish , whole or in slices, and the butter and toma­ toes. Let cook slowly until flesh is firm or sepa­ rates easily from the bone. Lay carefully on a platter. Strain liquid, let heat, add flour dissolved in the cream and let cook until smooth. The cream may be omitted mid the sauce thickened by adding liquid gradually to the yolks of two eggs, well beaten. Pour over fish and serve hot, garnished with parsley. If you want to serve a really ele­ gant fish dinner to your guests, then this is the main dish to try: Halibut and Shrimp a la Newburg. (Serves 6 to 8) Parti.VA pounds halibut 2 slices onion 3 eggs, separated Vi teaspoon paprika Part n. m pounds boiled shrimp S cups white sauce Cook fish in baling salted water with onion until tender' (use I tea­ spoon salt to I quart boiling wa­ ter), Drain and shred. To one cup of the hot white sauce, add stiffly beaten whites and the shredded fish. Place in Center of a hot platter and set in oven with oven door open. Break shrimp into small pieces. Add to remaining white sauce and grad* ually add to beaten egg yolks mixed with a little cold water. Add the paprika, heat well and place in a bor­ der' around halibut and serve at once. If friend husband brings home dude, then you will want to prepare it thus: Sportsman’s Duck. Just before using, cut off wings, head and feet Remove feathers dry. Singe with flame. Draw, wash well and dry thoroughly. Season.. Roast in a very hot (500-degree) oven for 18 to 20 minutes. The meat should be bright, cherry red. Serve with currant jelly and wild rice. I I S IR y K E H -b i i r i a u EDITOR’S NOTEt Thb newspaper, through special arrangement with tht Watiunttoti Buttaa of Wtston Nttm- paper Union at 1616 Eyt Strut, N, W* WosUngton, D. C , is able to bring Ttadtri this weekly column on prob­ lems of tht vtttran and strrktman and hit family. QutstiOns may be addtttttd to tht abort Bureau and they wiU Be answered in a subsequent column. No TtpUtt can it made direct by mol, but only in the column which wilt appear M thit newspaper regularly. APPRENTICESHIP FOR VETS W ith m any labor unions suffering from lack ot apprentice help, particu­ larly the building trades onions, the federal committee on apprenticeship has through a survey of Industry learned th at 300,000 apprenticeship po­ sitions can be handled by industry from the ranks of returning service­m en. The committee consists of represen­tatives of management, labor unions, the IT . S. Departm ent of Labor, U . S. Office of Education, the Federal Secur­ity agency and the apprentice-training service of the W ar Manpower commis­sion. The committee has recommended th at to protect veteran's and to main­tain high standards of apprenticeship, adequate safeguards be set up by state agencies authorized to approve busi­ ness establishments for apprentice training to assure veterans thorough training In all skilled trades. The'com- m ittee has ruled out as apprentlceable training programs tor occupations such as salesman, managerial positions, pro­fessional and semi-professional posi­tions and clerical work. Definitions for true apprenticeship which are reserved for all-round skilled trades and which have been adopted by WMC’s apprentice training service in­clude the following basic standards: ;(1) An apprentlceable occupation is considered one th at requires 4,000 or .m ore hours to leara; (2) A schedule of th e work processes to be learned on the Job; (3) A progressively Increasing scale of wages that should average not less than SO per cent of the journey­m an’s rate over the apprenticeship period; (4) Provisionsforrelated class-- room instruction of about 144 hours per year; (5) Term s o t condition of employment and training to be stated In a w ritten agreem ent and registered w ith the state apprenticeship council; (S) Beview of local apprenticeships by the state or federal apprenticeship councils; (7) Apprenticeship to be JolaUy established by the employer and employe; (8) Adequate supervision and th e keeping of records for all apprenr tlceshlp programs. Questions and AnswersC k-W hat information m ust a veteran subm it In order to apply for guaranty of a loan under the Gl Bill of Rights? A.—The Teteran first executes a form called a certificate ot eligibility. In this he gives a summary of his service record, the am ount of the loan, and the purpose for which It is to be used. T his is subm itted to the V eterans Ad­m inistration by the lending agency.Q.—If a blue discharge from th e Army Is neither honorable nor dishon­orable, under w hat circumstances Is It given? A.—The W ar Departm ent Informs Hs, th a t an honorable discharge certificate Is given when' a soldier’s service has been honorable. A dishonorable dis­charge is given In compliance w ith the sentence ot a general courtm artlal be­cause of a m ilitary offense of a serious nature. A discharge “other than honor­able" (blue) Is given tor In-between cases. Q.—Is there a plan to release from the Army men who have had four to live years service w ithout regard to other factors? A.—No, there Is no plan for release because of length of service. There is authority for retirem ent ot a soldier after 30 years’ service o r if he is dis­abled In line ot duty after 20 years’ service.Q.—I am In a veterans hospital re­ceiving domiciliary care. Can I also receive educational or vocational reha­ bilitation benefits s t the sam e time? A.—Tes, the V eterans Administra­tion has riiled th at a veteran receiving vocational training or education under either Public Law 348 o r Public Law 16 ot the Ttth Congress while receiv­ing domiciliary care Is not receiving duplicate benefits, which is prevented by law.Q --T here seem s to be some difficulty over seniority rights In obtaining my old Job. Is there anything I can do about It? A —Tes, if you fill all other qualificar tlons ot the-selective service act yon a r t entitled to your old job asrS m atter o r tight, regardless of any question ot seniority. This is the ruling of the Fed­eral Courts and of the N ational Head­quarters ot the selective service sys­tem . Q.—W hat Is the ratio of disabled vet­erans applying for Jobs?A -T h e W ar Manpower Commission reports th at of more than 1,000,000 veterans who have sought employment a t U. S. Employment service offices, approximately one-fourth w ere physi­cally disabled and required selective placem ent techniques.Q.—How many loans and In what amount has been made under the G-I. Bill of Rights?A -T h e Vetemns Adm inistration re­ports th at through June, 1945, 10,441 loans for a total of *17,841,457.43 had been guaranteed. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS S c a llo p e d F r o c k f o r D a y t i m e Afternoon Frock S OFT scallops outline the neck­ line of this graceful afternoon frock. The simple gored skirt is very flattering and easy to wear. Use a pretty all-over scroll or floral print and add your favorite jewelry or a bright flower for or­ nament.e • • Pattern No. 8903 Is designed for sizes 14, IS, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16, OUSEHmD TS The egg slicer is good for much besides slicing eggs. Thin, even ,slices of cooked potatoes or beets -may be made with it, and some fruits slice nicely that way.— • — Custards mixed in a wide­ mouthed pitcher can easily be poured into custard cups without spilling. To make dainty sandwiches, use bread that is at least 24 hours old and slice thin with a sharp knife. : When clothing Is spotted with rain, place a clean, damp cloth !on the material and press it with a moderately warm iron. short sleeves, requires 354 yards of 39-bcfc fabric. Due to an tmusually large demand and current conditions, BlIghtly more tim e Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. 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CI6ARS VOU <3>AVE ME FOR A SICK P R IE N P — T H E P R O F E S S O P .J " T H £ P R O F E S S O R I S N ' T © I C K a K io ! . H E H A S N fT S 1M O k E D T H E M V E T II (Heleased by Tbe Belt Syndicate. Idc.), H i SOMEBODY’S STENOG-'Wish Fulfillment A l ' • jZ- TVtATREMlWDS p ME OF THE TIME TOM I COLLAR PULLED MY ^ JCURLS- IP I EVER ,SEE HIM AGAIN r , BET IlLeETEVEM I VfITH HlW I -GEE, HE USEO T'BE CUTE. TOO! Ltigtr SjmiicaU / BOSS, HAVE ANY OF VOUR CHILD- ’ ( HOOD HOPES SEEN REALIZED?H w ^ A T M W i M A U ^ D T O ^ ^ MV HAIR I W ISHED THA T I. D ID N 'T CROSS TOWN B v R o l a n d C o e / ‘‘Y eah, th a t’s w h a t I say , too—w hy go to th e tro u b le of diggin’ b a it w hen you can find a n ice piece of baco n o r som ethin’?” PRIVATE BUCK ByClyde Lewis ‘‘Thanks for diggin’ it. 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M W tm im c I FAST RELIEF Fiom Tod Frequent U rraafinf Backache, Run-Down F ecb g —due to irritation of the UaAa* canted by excess acidity In A ean K Famoas doctor's discooery acts w fie kidneys and Aefpe Iteep you frost jgrffiec tip nightstAre you suffering unnecessary Iort and distress from backache* I m t e nrine, frequent desire to pass w tailf Getting up often at night? Tfcese-sfav>< toms may be caused by bladder im W te due to excess acid in the urine. .Tbev aqr that famous doctor's discovery " " IT KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT.Famous for many years, Swamp f tn tlr a carefully blended combination of roots, baisam and other natural a p i dients. There’s absolutely. nothimf taafc or habit-forming in this scientific ym w s - tion. Just good ingredients that <iir3Jr act on the kidneys to increase tie f a r t f urine and relieve bladder irritation,Its uncomfortable, distressing s v n ftm h Youtll say ita marvelous effect is derful!Send for free, prepaid sample TQMSB Like thousands of others you'll be gML that you did. Send name -and -address *w Department F, Kilmer Si -Co* Inc. Bac 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer Iim itA S rf - at once* AU druggists aell Swamp Bafc PAZO s,i; PILES R e lie v e s p a in and s o re n e s s PA Z O IN III B,f S f Millions of people suffering tram simple Piles, hare found jininnif relief with PAZO ointment. Beree why: First, PAZO ointment aooth a Inflamed areas—relieves pain swC Itching. Second, PAZO oinoanwt lubricates hardened, dried pirta . helpe prevent cracking and «m > ness. Third, PAZO ointment te a k «o reduce swelling and check m£aar, bleeding. Fourth, -it'a easy to w l i PAZO o ln taen ra perfo rated ^* Pipe makes application slmpC^ thorough. Yoor doctor can tdb you about PAZO ointment.S U PPO SIT O R IK S T O O t Some persons, and many doctors, prefer to use suppositories, so PAZIn comes In handy suppositories aks. The same soothing relief that PAZOatyaya gives. THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLli N. C. SPETEM3ER 26. 1945. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPH O N E Entered atthe Postoffiee in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-claBB Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAS. IN ADVANCE $ I OOSIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - J SO T h in g s are g e ttin g b ac k to n o r­ m al in M ocksville. T b e traffic lig h t is fu n c tio n in g ag ain an d th e tow n clo ck is still too fast o r to o slow . T h e c o u n try h a s fou n d o u t th a t th e re w as n o g as sh o rtag e . W o n d er b o w lo n g It w ill ta k e th e O P A to find o u t th e re is n o su g a r sh ortag e? A few w eek s ago th e re w as a m eat s b o rta g e a n d n ow th e m eat m en sa y th e y a re h av in g tro u b le sellin g m e a t. S u c h is life u n d e r th e N ew D eal P resid en t T ru m a n h as been d oin g p re tty w ell in h is new j o i . b u t e v ery b o d y m ak es m istakes. H e a p p o in te d S e n a to r B u rto n o f O hio to th e S u p rem e C o u rt bench in ­ ste a d o f o u r ow u Ju d g e Jo h n J. P a rk e r, of C h a rlo tte . T h e D em o­ c ra ts a re n o t g o in g to g ive an y b ig jo b s to S o u th e rn folk s T h e y kno w th e S o u th w ill v o te D em ocratic in s p ite o f all th e k ic k s and rebuffs r e ceived a t th e h an d s of N o rth e rn D em ocrats. Ferebee Views Rains T o k y o .— T h e m en w ho d ro p p ed th e ato m ic b om bs on N ag a sa k i and H iro sh im a, re tu rn e d from a to u r of th e d ev astated a reas and reiterated th e ir belief th a t th e goal achieved w as w o rth th e ,e rrib le resu lt. T h e a ttm e n said th e y w ere stru c k b y th e d u m b fo u n d ed lo o k s” o f th e p eo p le of N ag a sa k i an d th e h atred d isp lay ed fo r th e A m erican p arty M ajo r T o m W . F ereb ee of M ocks­ ville.. N . C ., th e H iro sh im a bom ­ b ard ier, said : " I t w as a com p letely d ifferen t a t­ titu d e th a n th e people o f Y o k o h am a o r T o k y o sh ow ed , u n d e rsta n d a b le c o n sid erin g th e bom b. B u t w e still teel it w as b e tte r th a t o ne bom b sh o u ld rem o ve th e ag o n y a n d m is e ry th a n m o n th s of con secu tive b o m b in g b y h u n d re d s of S u p e r F o rts in o rd e r t o w ipe o u t w at m i c h ln e ry .” Letter From Florida H o m estead , F la. S ep t. 17 th . M y D ear M r. S t r o u d - I k n o w y ou h av e been h earin g lo ts ab o u t th e late sto rm w hich h it H om e­ ste a d it w as th e w orst one w e ever been in , an d -1 kno w o u r frien ds w ill be g lad to b ear from us. W e a re 0. k ., n ot a scra tch , aud m y b u ild in g s w ere n o t d am ag ed a t all L o st som e o f m y trees and all fru it. I d id n o t h av e a u y th in g plan ted o n th e farm v et. H o p e y ou all w ell, With best .wishes to vou, G E O . W . S M IT H . Record Rainhll T h e h eav iest rain fall in tm s sec tio n sin ce th e m em o ry o f th e oldest in h a b ita n t, fell h ere from th e a fte ta n o o n of S ep t. 13 th to th e m o r.in g o f S ep t. 18th . D u rin g th is ’ five d a y s 12.76 in ch es of rain satu a te d th e e a rth . AU stre a m s th ro u g h o u t th is section w ere ra g in g to r­ re n ts , a n d p ra c tic a lly all bottom co rn w as cov ered b y th e h ig h w at e rs. T ob acco a n d u p lan d corn w as b ad ly d am aged b y th e h eav y w in d s w h ich accom panied th e rain s. M u c h b a y w as w ash ed aw ay , and th e farm ers h av e lost th o u san d s of d o lla rs. N o b rid g es w ere w ashed a w a y in th e c o u n ty , b u t som e d am ­ a g e .w as d o n e to seco n dary roads. From Sgt. Hutchens O k in aw a, S ep t. 3 . D ear M r S tro u d :— W ill w rite a few lin es to let y o u k n o w th a t I h av e n o t fo rg o t th e m an y good peo p le In M ocksville and D av ie C o u n ty , a n d I th a n k G od f o r ' p er­ m ittin g u s to h av e a good place lik e D av ie to live In, M ay w e all d o m ore fo r o u r C re a to r in th e fu ­ tu re th a u w e h av e d o n e in th e p ast W e all m u st d o o u r b est to m ak e o u r h om es as n e a r co m p lete as w e can , fo r w e b oy s left h om e to w in th is w ar to sav e o u r frien d s and loved o nes a n d hom es, an d w e h av e d o n e it. I t b ehooves u s to g ive th e re st o f o u r liv e s for th e u p b u ild in g o f o u r c o u n try , a n d live a G od ly life to th e e n d . I g et T h e D avie R eco rd , a n d w as I g lad , fo r w e all rea d th e m M ay G od bless all th e fo lk s b ac k h om e S G T . W m . A . H U T C H E N S . M rs. O scar L ee P op lin is a pati,- e n t a t D av is H o sp ita l, S tatesv ille, w h ere sh e u n d e rw e n t a n o p eratio n fo r a p p e n d ic itis T h u rsd a y . G ilb e rt S p a rk s, o f th e U . S . N a v y , w ho h a s b een o verseas fo r th e p a st th re e y ea rs, is sp en d in g a 30 -d a y leav e w ith h o m e fo lk s bn R , 3 . G ilb e rt is lo o k in g w ell.. BRUCE B. BECK. HOSPH AL ARPkEN- TICE FIRST-LASS, 18. son of Mr. and Mis. Rufus Beck. Mocksville. R. 2. joii-ed the (J. S. Naval Reserve Feb. 28.1945. re ceiving his boot training a t Bainbridge, Md. He is now stationed with the Hos- pital Staff a t Portsmouth, Va. Bruce was recently promoted to his present rating. Awarded Bronze Star FortLeonard Wood, M issour.-Private First Class Roy L. West, son, of Mrs. Bes­sie S. West, Route 4, Mocksville. North Carolina, has just been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for Heroic Achieve­ ment in Geimany u itb the 45th Field Ar­tillery Bn. of the EighthInfantryDivision. Private West now is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri, with the Golden Arrow Division.The citation accompanying Private West’s award stated in part:“For heroic achievement in connection with military operations against the enemy on 30 March 1945 in the vicinity of WisBen; Germany White laying a wire line. Pri­vate West and another m an exposed them­selves to heavy enemy artillery fire in or­der to make a splice in the wire. His courage and disregard for his own person, al safety were in the highest traditions of the military service." Davie School News Davie County schools will continue with a program on Guidance this year. Tbe program for 1945-46 will be a foilow up of the program instituted last year in the ex­tension course headed by C. W. Phillips, of Woman's College. Greensboro, and Miss Ella Stevens Barrett, of the State Voca­tional Degartment of the State Depart­m ent of Public Instruction luauguratiog the program for all countv schools. Snpt. Curtis Price, a committee of one teacher from each school and the prin­cipals m et in the Superintendent's office Sept. 14tb. at 2:30 o'clock. This group made plans for the Guidance Program, Every school in Davie County will have a faculty member designated as Guidance Director for each school. These Guidance Directois will, with assistance from facul­ty members, apply guidance principles in a practical way. Pupils will benefit di­rectly from assistance given them and the entire school program will be stimulated through the guidance leadership. M issBarrett. an expert on guidance, will visit each school and give direct as­sistance to all teachers and the Guidance Director. Davie County was the first ,county school system in North Carolina to adopt a guid­ance program.' Guidance is recognized by State and National authorities as most es­sential in the present day school program. It is fortunate th at Davie County can have this program for assisting boys and girls with tbeir problems.The planning committee will m eet a- gain with the Qounty Superintendent a t 3 o'clock Thursday, Sept. 27th, to complete plans for the year. Miss Barrett will be present for this meeting Case studies will be made.nnd unit organization will be perfected. An important meeting will be held in the county court house SepL 27th. a t 10 a m. Six pupils from each school in the I county will meet to discuss common prob­lems. Miss Barrett will m eet with .them . The meeting promises to prove interesting and valuable to the sehools as a whole. The following members of the County Guidance Planning Committe were present for the meeting Friday, Sept 14th: J. D. Parker, Shady Grove School: Mrs. Cora F. Dwire. Smith Grove Sthool; G. R. Madison and Mrs W. J . Moudy, Cooleemee School; Miss Imcile Evans. Wm. R. Davie School; J. F. Lowrance Mocksville School; V. G. Prim. Farmington School; Miss Ella Stev­ens BarretL State Department of Public Instruction: Curtis Price. Superintendent. Teachers of Davle Countywill hold work conferences in Language A rts this year. Theprogram looks toward improvement of language In the county schools. Read­ing, writing, speech, letter writing and oth­er topics will be given special study by all teachers of the county. Making the pro­gram function for the improvement of pu pils use of Language Arts, in and out of schools, will be the direct benefit of the program Representative teacbsrs, the principals and the county superintendent of schools m et in the Superintendent's office Sept. 13tb a t 4 o'clock. Plans were m ade for beginning the Language Arts Program. Dr. Roy Morrison, Department of Educa­tion, University of North Carolina, met with the group and wilt be present for an­other planning meeting OcL 24, a t 4 p. m. AU teachers of Davie County wUI par­ticipate in this program and have, in fact, already begun gathering information for the basis of the program. Any ^program of school improvement m ust be engaged in bv parents, pnpUsand teachers if it is to be ot greatest commun­ity benefit. The planning committee is aware of this important angle and all will be asked to take an active interest in the Language Arts Program this year. T b e S en ate, sw a tted tb e P resid e n t’s bill to p ay $25 p e r w eek to every b o d y w ho d id n ’t b av e a jo b . W b o w ou ld w an t a jo b as lo n g as tb e y co u ld d ra w tb a t am o u n t ev ery w eek fo r d o in g n o th in g ? Notice of Sale of Land B v v irtu e oi an o rd e r m ad e in th e S pecial P ro ceed in g p en d in g in th e S .p erio r C o u rt of D av ieC o n n ty e n titled " J . G . O tre ll, G u a rd ia n of E d P o lts, In c o m p e te n t,” th e un d ersign ed w ill sell p u b licly a t tb e c o u rt house d o o r of D avie C o u n ty in M ocksville, N . C ., on M onday, tb e 1st d ay of O cto b er, 1945 a t 12 o ’clo ck . M ., th e follow ing d escrib ­ ed lan d s located in S h a d y G ro v e T o w n sh ip , D avie C o u n ty , N C to -w it: A tra c t o f lan d ad jo in in g th e lan d s of B . G . W illiam s, fo rm erly G iles B arn ey castle’s lan d s. A lex V o g ler a n d o th ers. B eg in n in g a t a B lack G u m , B ar- neycastle corner; thence S. 82^ d eg s E . 9.37 chs. to an iio n sta k e in B. G . W illiam s’ line; th en ce S. 15 d eg s. W . 21 08 chs. to an iron sta k e on S o u th b an k of H ig h w a y , A fi. P o tt’s c o rn er; tb en ce N . 63 d eg s. W . 9.80 chs. to au iron stak e , A . E . P o tt’s co rn er; th en c e N . 16 d eg s E 17.77 c ^is- t0 th e begin, n in g , c o n ta in in g 18 and 6- to acres m ore o r less. T erm s of S ale: O n e-th ird cash a o d tb e b alan ce on 60 d ay s tim e w ith b on d an d app ro ved S e c u rity , t o r all cash at th e o p tio n of tb e p u r-, c h a se r. T h is (be 27th d ay of A u g - j u st, 194.5. J A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner. WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY VICTORY F A I R OCTOBER 2-3-4-S-6 P R O G R A M TU ESDAY- Winston-Salem School Day WEDNESD AY- Forsylh and Adjoining Coun­ ties School Day IHURSDAY- Manufacturers’ Day FRIDAY- Merchants' and Farmers Day SATURDAY- Band Contest and Drills EVERY NIGHr 7:30 uFantasies of 1 9 4 5 ” The biggest and best revue ever presented as an outdoor attrac. traction in Winston-Salem. Beau­ tiful girls, clever dancers, hand* some stage settings, unique circus acts all combined to furnish an evening of rare entertainment. World of M rth Shows and Rides On the Midway H igh School JBand Contest Saturday For $1,000 Prize M oney Our Finest Agricultural and Livestock Exhibition- Cash Prizes and Ribbons to Winners HORSE RACING, 2 P. M., DAILY--TUESDAYTHRU FRIDAY SN 4 SSM BUILDERS Good work, son! Today you’re building a make-believe Tailroad with a toy train and wooden blocks. Tomorrow you’ll help build a new business, a great manufacturing plant, a modem farm... a more prosperous -Southland... and a greater Americal That’s the kind of future your dad is working for... your dad and all the other 50,000 men and women of the Souffiem Railway System. That’s why they’re working, harder than ever before ... making every serviceable piece of equipment do more . .. finding new and better ways to railroad ... speeding the movement of fighting m.en and supplies . . . helping to hasten the day^of final homecoming. And tomorrow when you put away your playthings, the Southern will be ready to “serve the South” with even greater efficiency and dependability... because of the experience and know-how that come from handling a record wartime transportation load. Yes, already these “builders” of the Southland, young and old, are hard at work preparing-for fire days of peace and plenty that lie ahead. And that’s another reason why we are constantly saying, “Look Ahead—Look Southl” g w a s t £- SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM lM2 RY O 45” ue ever attrac. . Beau* hand* e circus nish an ent. ney T U E SD A Y THRUFR ID A Y § Ma THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Hooverspent Friday shopping in Winston Salem Attorney B. C. Brock made a business trip to Tbomasville Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs, Will Bogert of Ad­ vance. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Allen. THE DAYIE RECORD. M0CK3VILLB. N. a . SEPTEMBER 26, IMS. John M Saunders, of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Miss Kathleen Hoots spent sev­ eral days last week at Morganton, the guest of her sifter, Mrs. Wal- lace Wright. Rev. E. M. Avett, of Kerners- ville, was In town Friday afternoon on his way home from a business trip to Belmont. CpI. Louise' Chaffin, of Camp Miles Standisb, Mass., is spending a 15-day furlough in town with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Pfc. Winfred Swisher, who is stationed a t Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., is spending a 15-day fur lougb with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Swisbert on R. 1. Bruce B. Beck H. A. i-c, of Portsmouth. Va., and Mrs. Lewis Beck, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Rufus Beck on Rt. 2. Lack of building material has held up the completion of the new house of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose on Wilkesboro street, wbich was started early In tbe summer. Alma Wardt of Greens Mountain, Iowa, spent last week with relatives in this city and Wins­ ton-Salem. Miss Ward is a neice of Miss L. S. Kurfees, ot this city. The BoonviUe and Mocksville high school football teams met on the local gridiron Friday afternoon. When the smoke of battle cleared a- wav the score stood 14 to 7 in favor of tbe visitors. Too bad. Pfc. Jack Daniel, who is station­ ed at Camp Crowder, Mo., spent a day or two last week In town with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Jack come home to attend tbe funeral and burial of bis aunt, Mrs. E. L. Freeman. William B. LeGrand, who has been with Uncle Sam’s Navy in foreign service for tbe past three years, has received an honorable discharge and arrived home Friday. His many friends are delighted to have him home again. Otis Foster, of Greensboro, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. 2nd Lieut. Lula Betts Chaffin, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. J. P. Davis, of Spray, will fiU the pulpit at tbe Mocksville Baptist Cbtircb next Sunday at both the morning and evening ser. vices. The public is cordially in* vited to be present Master Sergeant William F. Nall, who has been stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., is home on a 90 -day furlough. Sgt. Nail was elegible for retiremeut, bat decided to keep his job with Uncle Sam. He has been in the army for more than seven years, and was in overseas service for 26 months. His friends are glad to have nim home again. Mt. and Mrs. Chas. H. Clement, of Atlanta, Ga., spent Thursday and Friday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Sheek and Miss Linda Gray Clement. They left Friday for Oxford to visit Mrs. W. T. Yancey and to Raleigh to visit Norman Clement. Mrs. Clement will spend two weeks in Canada be­ fore returning to Atlanta. Mrs. Clement says she enjoys reading Tbe Record very much. The interior of the Wallace store, on Nortb Main street, has been re­ painted, which adds much to tbe appearance of the store. The front of the Princess Theatre has also been re*painted, which gives it an attractive appearance. Harlev Sofley has begun the erection of ■ a 9 -room bouse on Wilkesboro street, between th e Tpmlinson and Carter houses. Mr. Sofley recently sold his brick house on Wilkesboro street, to Baxter Young, of Cooleemee. Mrs. Edward Wells who has been living in ^inston-Salem bas moved back to Mocksville. She was em­ ployed at Hanes. Mrs. Wells says h er husband Edward Wells, S. j-c Y., who bas seen 27 months overseas, writes that he will be home soon. Dr. S. B. Hall has had the inter­ ior of tbe Davis house, on Wilkes- boro street, repaintad- The front of tbe Davie Furnitare Co., store on the square, bas also been gjven a fresh coat of green paint, which inproves its appearance. Frank Stonestieet and Wiley Anderson were the painters. L. I- C. Pickier, of Salisbury, R. 1, and David Jand Jesse Beck, ot Jerusalem, were in town Thursday on their way home from Winston- Salem, where they sold tobacco. They report tobacco bringing good prices, with an average tor their loads of between 40 and 45 cents a pound. Receives Promotion Mona B. Hodgson, daughter of H r and M n. H. C. Hodgson, Haimony R. I, joined the Navy Nuise Corps. January 1943, en­tering service w ith the rank Ensign. She had duty a t (J. S. Naval Hospital, Betheda. Hd., 10 months, then received orders to the South Pacific where she spent 16 m onths at a Base Hospital. Returning to the I). S. A. in Match 1945 w ith the rank Lt. (j.g.). A fter spending a 30 day leave w ith her parents; she repotted to tbe U. S. Naval Hospital. Long Beach, Calif., for duty and now has been promoted to Lieut­enan tHer family and friends will be very happy to hear of this promotion and that L t Hodgson ia enjoying her duty very much in Sunny 'CaHfomia. Civil AirPatrolMeeting Mocksville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will have a special meet* ing Thursday night, September 27. 1945 at 8:00 p. m.Atthat time the Cadet winning the flying course which the Rotary Club is sponsoring will be announced.Several army training films will be shown. ViBitorsarecordially invit­ ed. Any girls 15 to 17 years old. inter- ed in joining the Civil Air Patrol Cadets are invited to attend. Mrs. Lula Freeman Funeral service for Mrs. Lula Daniel Freeman, who died suddenly at her home in Epheuss on Sept. 16th. were held a t Ubertv Methodist church, last Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with her pastor. Rev G. W. Fink in charge, and the body laid to rest in tbe church cemetery Survivors include three sons, M. C. Home From Overseas Cpl. Howard Danner, who has been In Europe for tbe past two years, is spending <t 30 -day fur­ lough in town with his family and mother, Mrs. Amanda Harris. Cpl. Danner will report for re-assign- ment at a Florida Camp at tbe ex plration of his furlough. D. F. Potts D. F Potts, 79, died Tuesday nigbt at 11:30 o’clock at bis home in Lex* ington, after an illness of one year. Surviving are two sisters, and three brothess.The funeral was held Friday at Fork Church. Iturial was in the church graveyard. With the temperature down to 12 degrees above zero, and three inches ot snow on the ground, folks in Wyoming are beginning to think that winter can't be far away. Notice of Re-Sale of Land Pursuant to a resolution hereto fore adopted by the Board of Com- missioners of Davie County at its regular meeting in June, 1945, tbe undersigned will re sell publicly for cash at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1945 , at twelve o’clock, M., the following described vacant lot now belonging to Davie County, N. C., and locat­ ed on Depot Street, in Mocksville, N. C , and more fully described as follows, to-wit: A lot beginning at an iron stake on the south side of Depot Street; thence S. 5 degs. W. along the edge of an alley or street 112 feet to an iron stake, Martin’s corner; thence S. 87 degs. E. 125 feet to an iron stake, Martin Brothers’ corner; thence N. 55 degs. E. 91 feet to an iron stake in edge of Lexington or Depot Street; thence N. 56 degs. W. 81 feet to an iron stake in edge of Depot Street; thence N. 80 degs. W 121 feet to the beginning, containing 1954 square yards more or less. Tbe bidding will start at tbe a. mount of the increased bid of $1100.00 This the 17th day of September, 1945-Board of Commissioners of Davie County, N. C. By R, P. Martin, Chairman. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. J. C Godby J. C. Godbey, 64, died a t Baptist Hospi- tal, Winston-Salem, Thursday night, where he spent two weeks taking treatm ent He had been Ul for some time. Funeral ser vices were held a t the home of bis brother F. L. Godby Saturday afternoon, with Rev. 6 W. Fink in charge, and the body laid to rest in Center cemetery. Surviving is one brother. F. L. Gudbev, of R. I. Mrs. J. C. Jones and little daughter were shopping in Wins­ ton-Salem Friday. Notice 0! Sale of Land Freeman. Cooleemee. Private DMlel ,1 . . . '0 *b‘; _ t V. Freeman. Camp Butner, and Pri-I , , ,? « A ,’, , a .Filnnml L. Freeman. Camn 0 clock, M., the following de. By virtue of an order made in the Special Proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty entitled "W. F. Stonestreet1 Guardian of Annie Orrell, Non Compos, Ex Parte," the undersign ed will sell publicly at the eourt house door of Davie County, at Mocksville, N. C., cn Monday, tbe 12:00 vate Edward L. Freeman. Camp'®™*?- descZib!!1Blanding. Fla.. four daughters. Mrs. lands located in Shady Grovetowh C. A. Rushing, Mrs. W. F. Smith ship, to-wit: an d MiBB Janie Freeman, all of the] Atractbeginnlngat a stone, J. hom e. and Mrs. G. W. Harris* M ockB-, 3 Sh u t^ s c o rn er; tbence N. ville. Route 4; one brother. T. A. d E Ig , chs to an iron Stake H. Davis. Route 4, Mocksville, and chs* J® a s,°?e' "• E- Ca!!er 9°/' Mrs. M. a Windsor. Arlington. Va. net; thence S. degs. W. 16.60 chs. to a stone. Carter’s corner; thence S. 84 degs. E. 14.38 chs. to ... „ _ . . . . . th e b eg in n in g , c o n ta in in g 24^ acresMr. and Mrs. Allen Safley and children. » .of Elkin, were binner fivests of Mr. and m o re o r less. Mis. M att Padgett Sunday. { T e rm s of S ale: O n e -th ird cashMr. and Mis. Ernest Cartner, of Wins 4lw] ffae b alan ce o n 60 d a y s tim e tOT-Salem. w en t Thutsday afternoon w ith w {tb b(m d a n d aporove(i sec u rity , Mrs.’j," A. Lapish spent a few days w ith o r all cash a t th e o ptio n of th e p u r- relatives in Salisbury. cL aser. This the 27th d a y o f AugMr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children, 1945» A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Kappa News ___ children,of Mocksville. were in the community Fri­ day. Cpl. Glenn 0. Boose, who has been stationed at Stuttgart Army Air Fiel, Stuttgart. Ala., bas re­ ceived bis honorable discharge, and arrived borne last week. Cpl. B oom served 26 months with the armed forces. Prior to entering the army he was a member of tbe Mocksville high school faculty. His many friends are glad to welcome him back to the old bome town. New Service Station I have opened a new Service Station at Hol­ man’s X Roads and will handle gas, oils, gro­ ceries and many other items. I will be ready (or business Oct 1st, and will be glad to wel* come all my former friends and the public gen­ erally to call on me. I will give you the same satisfactory service as heretofore when I oper­ ated-the O’Neal Service station, formerly own* ed by Foster & Deadmon.0 s • O’Neill Service Station Mocksville, R. 2 Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "HANGOVER SQUARE” with U ndaO aroeIt & GeorgeSanders THURSDAY and FRIDAY “HOTEL BfcRUNn with FayeEm erson & Helmut Tantine SATURDAY -GHOST GUNS" with Johnny Mack Brown MONDAY and TUESDAY "SONG-TO REMEMBER” with Comel W ilda & Merle Oberon IN TECHNICOLOR G. A JEFFRIES Guaranteed Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 510 N. Main St.Winston-Salemj N. C WANT ADS PAY. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—N ow in fu\l ooerat'on ai Walker Funer­ al Home. Don’t throw your old radio 4way. Have it fixed. Protect your property with Fire and Automobile Insurance. I can save you 20 pei cent, on Fire and up to 50 per cent on auto lnsur- 1 ance. F. R. LEAGANS, Mocksville. N. C. POULTRY WANTED If You Have Poultry For Sale SEEUS We Pay Highest Market Prices FOR Poultry and Eggs Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. The Winston-Salem 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 of the year, not just oneViay a week. COME TO SEE US WE APPRECIATE ANY PATRONAGE YOU GIVE US Mocksville Poultry Co. 0. H. HAUSER, Mgr. ROY FEEZOR. Asst. Mgr. H. R. HELM GEO. GOFORTH Welcome, Mr. Planter, To The . . . MANUFACTURERS’ O u t l e t S t o r e 622 NORTH TRADE ST. Between GorreIPs and Brown’s Warehouses In the Same Location 18 Years WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Mr. Planter: Your old reliable store is again ready ready with a full stock of brand new Fall Merchandise for the entire family at very special prices. The Same Courteous Salespeople Are Waiting To Serve You'X- Rememben The Manufacturers’ Outlet Store sells most everything usually carried in a big department store. But being our of the high rent district* we are able to sell quality merchandise at much lower prices. Make Our Store Your Headquarters For the past 18 years, in this same location, we have enjoyed your gen* eroui patronage and we appreciate it This year we extend a special in­ vitation to you and your family to make our store your headquarters. MANUFACTURERS O u t l e t S t o r e 622 N. TRADE STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ORf (Note—In Drew Pearson's at* . Sencer Herbert Bayard Swoper long a student of British political affairs, contributes a guest col­umn on the new labor govern­ment.) B y HERBERT BAYARD SW O PL Former Editor of the New Fork World and Public KelaHims Adviser to the Secretary of War. NEW YORK1-U ie conservative de­ feat In England is not so striking a blow as some portray it. Unquestionably, there will be a trend toward socializa­ tion, but I think that this will be con­ fined. at least for the next few years, to the natural monopolies—power, light, heat, transportation, communication !already In Hie state's hands except for cables) and, of course, mining, steel, and the Bank of England, But much of this has been on their program for the last 25 years. In fact, even the Lloyd George gov­ ernment gave support to the basic plan. There will be a trend on the part of the radical movement in this conntry to affiliate itself with the British program. And I think there will be efforts to gain a wider and deeper association politically with Britain and Russia. But I do not discern any trend toward commun­ ism. ' Whatever Britain does will be done not by dictatorship, but under the rule of a true democracy. That characteristic eaves It from becoming a repetition Of Stalinism. After all, only two commun­ ists were elected out of 27 who ran. That's not dangerous, even though the propagandists can—and do—claim 100 per cent increase! (The Commlet had one member in the last House.) No New Foreign Policy. I should doubt that there will be any decisive changes in foreign policy. Britain has consistently adhered to a pretty well formulated foreign policy for almost 300 years. However, It is reasonable to expect a greater sympa­thy on the part of the British foreign office for the movement left of center than with the kings and Tories the ex­ piring government supported. An ap­ proach to self-government in India is to be expected. I think foreign trade will become more International minded and more collective. I think it will move toward further cartelization. The question about British commerce growing will be dependent upon their range of wage. Labor will drive for wider employment and higher pay. Probably it will take over many features of Beveridge’s plan. To hold the British position in world markets will require subsidies. In other words, Britain will embark upon a species of protection. Long Labor Rule Attlee is a good man, overshadowed Isy his association with Churchill. My guess is that labor Is In for a long run !and, if there is any change it will be to displace Attlee for one of its own, such as Bevin or Morrison. As its name implies, this is a labor victory, built In a democratic framework. Unquestionably, Uie fact that la­ bor received a clear majority of ail the votes, will tend to unify the country. I believe there is nothing to fear from England. In fact, we may be able to leant from this great experiment. My hope is that there will not be too great a limitation set upon free enterprise. We should remember that Ramsay MacDonald’s labor government swung steadily to the right. In fact, it is axiomatic that the ins grow conserva­tive and the outs more radical. That is happening in America right now. It wouldn’t be surprising if the Republicans were gradually to move to the left, as against the conservatism of the southern democracy. Universal War-Weariness In my reading, it is almost a settled law of history that every country en­ gaged in a war repudiates the leader­ ship that brought its people into the war. We saw that exemplified after World War I. AU the victors were re­pudiated—Wilson in America, Lloyd George In Britain, Orlando in Italy, Clemenceau in France. And the losers, too: the Hohenzollerens, the Hapsburgs and the Romanoffs. Apparently a great wave of war­ weariness overwhelms all peoples, and they throw out anyone remotely con­ nected with the war. If that be true, it disposes of any question of military candidates. But there is smaU likeli­ hood of that; America has chosen a great military figure really only once. That was Grant—and his presidency was a stench. Attlee’s cabinet is a strong one and certainly as good as Churchill had. There is an additional point, In con­ nection with the English result, on which I should like to expatiate for just a moment: We Won’t Copy England There is an insistent belief that the English elections are definitely an in­ dication of how ours is going. While unquestionably, the result shows a ten­dency, In reality there is nothing to warrant the belief that it is any more than such a tendency. In 1908 to 1911, Lloyd George was be­ ginning his successful campaign tor vast social reforms In Britain. We remained conservative, electing Taft in 1908, and would have elected a Republican in 1912 had it not been for the BuU Moose spUt. England went liberal during the war, and thereafter, but we turned solidly to the right Immediately after the war, whUe England, in the early ’20s elected a labor government. In 1923, when Mac­ Donald got a plurality, we put our lead­ ership in the hands of Calvin CooUdge. Six Pairs of Twins in Family / I At o --V I T he lan d of Die D ioim e q uintuplets h as p roduced an o th er m a rv e l: six p a irs of tw in s in th e sam e fam ily . O f th ese IZ tw in s, 7 a re still living. T hey w ere p a rt of a fam ily of 19 ch ild ren born in 23 y e a rs to fa rm e r O livier B rau lt, 42, an d h is w ife G erm ain e, 39, n e a r M on treal, C an ada. T he 12 living child ren a re p ictu red w ith p are n ts. Regains Court Title Boyington-Wainwright-Wermuth I T r* , / xJ . — T hree o utstand ing hero es of th e w a r a g a in st Ja p a n , M aj. G reg ory B oyington, m arin e corp s ace, left; L t. G en. Jo n a th a n M . W ainw right, h ero o f C orregidor, c en te r; a n d C apt. A rth u r W . W erm uth, “ one m a n a rm y of B ata an ,” cred ited w ith killing 116 J a p s singlehanded, w ere a ll found alive in priso n cam p s, desp ite e x tre m e h ard sh ip s th ey und erw ent. Pete The Pooch Is an Able Seaman Im p atien ce is th e n am e for P e te , w ho can ’t w ait fo r a lin e to be tossed fro m th e chock, b u t d ives into th e sea and sw im s ash o re, guiding th e co ast g u ard c u tte r to its b e rth a t L eH av re, F ra n c e . A fter being lifted o ut of th e w ate r, w ith th e line in h is m ou th, h e sees th a t it is p ro p erly m oo red to bollard . T he w ire-haired fox te rrie r m ee ts ail ships. Hurley Serves as Peace Maher y w - - I I M ao T se-tung, C om m unist lea d e r of C hina, w as esco rted by M aj. G en. P a tric k J . H urley, A m erican am b assad o r to C hina, to a m eeting w ith C hiang K ai-shek. T he resu lt of H urley ’s efforts w as a rep o rt, “ Now w ith th e victorious conclusion of th e w ar a g a in st Ja p a n , C hina is about to en­te r Uie stag e of p eaceful reco nstru ctio n.” L . to R ., M ao, H u rie y . Chiang. A fter th re e y e a rs of inaction, S ara h P a lfre y Cooke cam e b ack to re g a in th e N ational A m ateu r W om ­en ’s T ennis title fro m defending cham pion, P au lin e B etz, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4. T he to u rn am e n t h eld a t F o re st m ils , N ew F o rk , w as th e first p o stw ar even t. Our Flag Over Japan P ro u d G .I.s of th e I lth airb o rn e w atch th e A m erican fiag Sapping in th e b reeze, soon a fte r th eir a rriv a l a t A tsugi a irs trip from O kinaw a, as p lan es in th e b ackground w ing over th e field. T he raisin g of th e flag m ark ed com plete su rre n d e r of Jap s, Champ Girl Hurler C onnie W isniew ski, of D etro it, ace h u rle r for th e G ran d R ap id s C hicks of th e A ll-A m erican G irls P rofessio n ­ a l B all leag u e, bro k e a pitch ing rec ­o rd w ith 34 w ins fo r th e sea so n , a s w ell a s fo r th e th re e y e a rs th e league h as b een , in existence. ‘I Did No Wrong’ “ Tokyo R ose,” did nothing m ore th a n e n tertain G .I.s, w hich despite h er state m e n t, and th a t of h er re la ­tiv es in C hicago, is not w hat she in tend;:!. *7UeJfome RfifUMteb Iin WASHINGTON Jfly Walter Shead WNlt Cenevomfaal WNU WashingtoB Bureau 621 Union Trust Building Protection of War Orphans H OW many war babies have bees bom In your community! How many children have become wards as a result o f war casualties? So impor­ tant are questions raised by these two factors, the children’s bureau of the department of labor is undertaking a nation-wide survey. According to records of the veterans’ administration alone, minor wards un­ der guardianship of the administration will reach approximately 750,000. Al­ ready the veterans’ administration has 150.000 minor wards under guardian­ ship as result of World War L In addition, Uncle Sam has underwritten the cost of babies to service men, which has already cost more than $119,000,000 for about 600,000 babies and another 150.000 who are on the way. This money is being used to pay for ma­ ternity care, nursing and hospital care for these infants of men in the armed forces. This government aid is avail­ able to wives and infants of men in the four lowest grades in the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps. The average cost is less than $100. The records show that, proportion­ ately, the small town and rural areas have the largest number of babies and that, as is true in every war-time period, the boys outnumber the girls. The children’s bureau has deter­ mined that present guardianship laws are “archaic” and that “many children under guardianship are being cheated out of their inheritances and income.” “No less tragic, although not so dra­ matic, is the plight of many children who, because of indifferent or Incom­ petent guardianship, are not getting the proper care and upbringing,” the report declares. The bureau asserts that it intends to lay before the country the conditions affecting and surrounding children un­ der guardianship and suggest legisla­ tion which will improve both the laws and the administration of the laws. Model Statutes Planned. The children’s bureau is also con­ cerned with thousands of children un­ der guardianship who are receiving sur­ vivor’s benefits under old age and sur­ vivor’s Insurance as part of the social security program. It is apparent that if there is to be any great change or liberalization of the guardianship laws, it must start in the state legislatures, since the state, under our system of government, has the responsibility for the welfare of children. It will be the purpose of the children’s bureau to draw up model laws seeking more protection for these minor wards and present them to the various states for adoption, or for re­ codifying of existing statutes. The National Commission for Chil­ dren In Wartime, which is made up ot outstanding men and women working In the child welfare and youth field, Including representatives of labor un­ ions and farm organizations, has just completed a year’s study which is in line with this move of the children’s bureau. It recommends a student aid program written under the experience gained in the administration of educa- Honal benefits of the GI bill of rights to reach children at high school levels. The commission’s report included proposals for study of a four-point program: (1) Job placement services to assist young people in employment; (2) work-sehool pro­ grams to provide to young people opportunity to combine work and school; (3) employment of youth on public service projects (similar probably to work done under the National Youth Administration pro. gram), and, (4) skilled counseling services with emphasis on the spe­ cial needs of those young people during the reconversion period. In commenting on the children’s bu­ reau plan to “move in” on the guardian­ ship situation, Miss Mary Stanton, con­ sultant on guardianships, said: Laws Out of Date. “The laws under which we are trying to operate now were written at a time when judges knew everyone in their communities and presumably knew something of the fitness of the prospee- Uve guardians. Neighbors, too, exer­ cised concern. Today it is obviously impossible for courts to know what is happening to all the children for whom they have responsibility. A probate court in a large county may have sev­ eral thousand child guardianship cases in a year. The smaller and rural com­ munities likewise cannot exercise the individual concern that it once did. Even if neighbors know of Irregulari­ ties, which would not be likely, they would hesitate to interfere unless the abuse of the child was flagrant” It is pointed out that veterans’ or­ ganizations, such as the American Le­ gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, have succeeded in getting a large meas­ ure of protection for the property of those entitled to benefits under vet­ erans’ compensation, but even for those children there is a lack of protection under the limitations which safeguard their personal welfare. And others, children of non-veterans, have even less protection. The only way, the bureau points out, for better protection for more than a million children is review and re-examination of the guardianship laws. CLASSIFIED! DEPARTMENT B U SIN E SS & IN V E ST . O PP O R . Agents, Salesmen, men or women! Send', immediately for our Money Mdking Plans, j Full particus. 10c. Stamps or Coin. Frank-, Un BUeyv 1207 S. Blue Island, Cbieago 9, 111.: miscellaneous I— LANDOWNERS—EVERYWHERE Please report atooceaay natural resource materials on your land. - I n Svetsr InBtttrtitseattnbIiIiaM. Katarsl Basoneo Bweaa. Bex487. f WATCH REPAIRING by certified watch maker. (Bureau of Standards test.) F ree' estimates on repairs (guaranteed). Reas­onable. Haines, Box 171, Englewood, N4 J4 SE E D S, PLA N TS, E T C . SEEDS—1944-45 CROP ICabbage, Carrots, Onions. Pepper a n d , Tomato Seeds. Write for prices. Warren Seed A Plant Co., Carrizo Springs, Texas. SHOPPING T o u r D The best place Io start your shop* p in g to u r is i s your favorite easy* chair,with an opes -----------------;------ newspaper.Make a habit of reading the advertise­ m ents in this paper every week. They can save you time, energy and money. 3 3 1 StJosephIOTll H JQ ftf1. _ HEARTBURN BaBavnd In Sntetesnr doable money backWheaezceseetomaehaddeetueepeiDfal, eoffoeet* mg gas, soar stomach aad heartburn, doctors usually; prescribe the fastest-setfsg medidsee known for; c & t t f f i u s s s 1* ■ * ' 0 , 1 i 1 Wtf .T-LfM ou*' ,tccCnr teeth Po tb it Jbine- TO 0 I t RCRtoX y . rOBOUICKBEUEF ^ . A S o o th in r C A I I l f f ANTISEPTIC 9 A l a V t Used by thousands with satisfactory Fe* suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredi­ents. 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D oans Pi LLS IS THE STORY THU long overdue, is , ranch, high In the 1 Laughlin, Flicka’s . startled to see that so a throwback to : white stallion that i Next morning Colon : Sargent, a million: . Iiouse guests. The I U s mare to be b i McLaughlin’s stall! Sargent and McL bring back Banner eees them at a dis to his master. Ba' the mare Harris is I The confused mare i B ob and C harl p a r r is 's w hite f o f a single profan p a s t them . L ea steeple-chaser, h h is knee-grip, a’ iwhip pliantly fro ,guidance or co w a s out of the n o t attem p t it re in s and let h er C harley Sarge a n artillery m an p a r t in such a c j T he m are s di ,crest of a rise ,m om ents, a ll th cou ld see w as a (the m ountainsid H ow ard and So th e p astu re [knew the w ay. jclose he slow ed tu rn . P resently Igeant and th e jburst into excla sp ee ch w hich m ira tio n and a iig h t of the re th e band of m !headlong gallop !pasture and in t ! G us closed th I O nly th en did Ithat th eir Colon H e w as dism ou S traig htenin g Sthat trem bled jw as v ery w hite, ibridle.I “ Som e rid e !” jjng him self off jered w ith d ust (gravel. T he ord s e lf and saluted I “ W here's the Iris. ' H e m ig h t hav (question, for rea rin g and pa th e e aste rn cor T he m en ope Stallion w ent in C harley a n d . c o rra l w ith inn Colonel m et thoughtful as n eatly on the ‘Y ou yelled passed u s," sci c atc h it." T he Colonel n ot h av e h ea r didn’t. B ut yo* say in g all right now , and ,it's a’ —” h e tu rn ed a a n experience m issed it .’1 ‘M akes you don’t it? ” sai stan d in g h ere safe an d soun tw o legs, nic cornin’ up—”‘I m u st hav sw itch w hen I th a t m a re .”K en and Ho- Iop and flung h orses. The w ere blanketin B an n er w as p- m a re s by T im G us and Tin iw hich stood on !corral fence (m ares and c (There w as nip S om e scrim m (the process, h in g th e distur net’s sh are of !bucketful—in iUtin w ould put ly , h is eyes loo in to R ob’s fa !and chew the (to w atch the a g a in and ta .The process ■and : ose—upo !safety of his (every instinct [Only his tru st lsible.A t la s t Rob a n d told Tim g ate s. “ T hat’s n e r, “th ere i g en tly raised v an c ed tow ar w ere , pushing “ T ake ’em b to th e stallio- T he band th ro u gh the g ra z e on the I th e little str- “ W hat’ll th .H arris. I “ T hey’ll ha ifor a w hile, ‘ab o u t oats, (through the ’to a d g ate. I th ro u g h it an !again. B anner ,T im , keep a I a ll gone thro g a ta , elose it. \ IFIED M E N T rESX . O PP O R .•n or women! Send', oney Making Plans.: mps or Coin. Frank-, stand, Chicago 8, lll.j 1JEO U S EVERYWHERE_ _ 07 natural resource your land. U Deqitraielr Niidii u. Box487,Garyrbid. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. by certified watch .andards test.) Free’ «guaranteed). Reas- 71, Englewood. Nr J. *?TS, E T C . ; J-15 CROP •iiiions. Pepper and . for prices. Warren rizo Springs. Texas* ©Th© best place io start your shop- p in g to u r is in your favorite easy- chair,with an open newspaper, ding the advertise- every week. They energy and money. LARGEST SELLER AT IQt B U R N or double money badeid eaasea pslofo). ffoffocnt- heartburn, doctors uanaUy. ok taedicineo known for does like thoeein Bell-on* , 11-609 brio** comfort In a ’ 7 bock on retora of bottl* : ttCTUW® f0‘ x K REUEF A L V E with' satisfactory ft* six valuable ingredi- t drug stores or writs Nashville* Tena. fo r SPATION m an y m ed icin es fo r constipation, try B -L w ith th e th a t B -L m u s t ellen t re su lts o r ck, C aution: U se M A R V O 1H A R A W .N .U . FEA TU R ES'**, THE STORE THUS FAR: FIlckarS Colt, long overdue, is born on Goose Bar : ranch, blgb In the Rockies.. Ken Ho- ' Laagblin, FUckarS 12-jrear-old owner. Is ; startle! to see that the Ioal is white, and so a throwback to the Albino, Oie wild : white StaOion that is FUckarS grandstre, ' Meat morning Colonel Harris and Charles : Sargent, a millionaire horse breeder, are horse guests. The colonel has brought I his m are to be bred by Banner, Rob ',MeLangblInrS stallion, colonel Harris, Sargent and McLanghlin ride out to bring back Banner. Mie Mg red horse sees them at a distance, and runs over Co bis master. Banner then turns to drive . the mare Harris Is riding into his band. I The confused m are obeys Banner. C H A PTE R V ' R ob an d C harley cau g h t sigh t of P a r r is 1S w hite fac e an d th e ^ound o f a single p ro fane shout a s he sw ept p a s t th em . L eaning h ac k like a steep le-chaser, he k ep t h is se a t and h is knee-grip, allow ing his body to ,whip plian tly from side to side. A ny g uid ance o r control of h is m ou n t w a s o u t of th e question an d h e did h o t a tte m p t it—m erely h eld th e re in s and le t h e r go. C harley S arg en t chuckled. “ E v en a n a rtillery m an d o n 't often tak e p a r t in such a charge a s th a t.” J T he m a re s d isap peared o ver th e ,crest of a rise and th en , fo r a few m o m en ts, a ll th a t R ob and C harley cou ld see w as a cloud of d u st above fthe m ountainside. , H ow ard an d K en h ad th e g ates Its th e p astu re open. T he m are s (knew th e w ay. A s B an n er got th em jelose h e slow ed up. T hey m ad e the tu rn . P resen tly th e stab le ser­ g ean t and th e C olonel's o rd erly b u rst into exclam atory an d profane /speech w hich expressed th e ir ad­m ira tio n and astonishm ent a t the 'sight of th e re d stallion bringing th e b an d of m a re s an d colts a t a h ead lon g gallop dow n th ro u gh the !pasture a n d into th e co rral.I G us closed th e g ates. ! O nly th en did th e tw o soldiers see Khat H ieir C olonel w as In th e band. H e w as dism ounting fro m T ag g ert, stra ig h te n in g h is h a t w ith a h an d Ithat trem b led slightly. H is face !was v ery w hite. G us took th e m a re ’s ibridle. ! “ Som e rid e !” h e rem a rk e d , brush­ing h im self off, fo r h e w as cov­e re d w ith d u st and foam an d b its of g rav el. T he o rd erly p resen ted h im . s e lf a n d salu ted . I “ W here’s th e m a re ? ” ask ed H ar- jris. I H e m ig h t h av e sav ed h im self th e question, fo r B an n er w as alread y rea rin g and paw ing a t th e g ate of th e e aste rn co rral. T he m en opened th e g ate an d th e stallio n w en t in. C harley a n d R ob rod e dow n to th e c o rra l w ith innocent faces, an d th e Colonel m e t th em , im passive, thoughtful a s ev er, h is eyeglasses n ea tly on th e bridge of h is nose.“ Y ou yelled som ething a s you p assed u s,” said R ob. “ J didn’t quite c atc h it." T he C olonel grinned. “ Y ou m ay n o t h av e h eard —ju s t a s w ell you didn’t. B u t y ou Im ew w h a t I w as say in g a ll rig h t. H ow ever, it’s over now , a n d ,it’s a ll rig h t—it’s a ll rig h t —” h e tu rn ed aw ay grinning, “ Q uite a n experience. I w ouldn’t h av e m issed it.”“ M akes you feel good now , M ort, don’t it? ” said C harley, “ to be stan d ing h e re in th e co rral, a ll safe a n d 6ound a n d on y o u r ow n tw o leg s, n ice sunshine — dinn er cornin’ up—” “ I m u st h av e b een asleep a t th e sw itch w hen I le t you tw o h an d m e th a t m are .” K en a n d H ow ard a rriv ed a t a gal­lop and flung th em selv es off th eir horses. T he S erg ean t an d o rd erly w ere b lanketing th e m a re ag a in and B an n er w as p u t b ack w ith h is ow n m a re s by T im . G us and T im filled th e feed boxes jw hich stood on th e ground n e a r th e !corral fence w ith o ats a n d th e im ares and colts b eg an to feed. !There w as nipping an d kicking and pom e scrim m ag es. R ob supervised ithe p ro cess, h is h arsh voice quell­in g th e d istu rban ces. H e h ad B an­n e r’s sh are of o ats—a g enerous half­b ucketful—in h is h an d , a n d th e Stal- ilibn w ould p u t h is h ead in cautious­ly , h is eyes looking u p o ver th e edge in to R ob’s face, th en w ith d raw it land chew th e o ats, tu rn in g h is h ea d (to w atch th e m a re s, th e n dip it in !again a n d ta k e an o th er m outhful. ,The p ro cess o f cov erin g h is eyes and nose—upo n w hich depended th e safety of h is m a re s—o utraged h is ev ery in stin ct an d he-shook a ll over. O nly h is tru s t o f R ob m ad e it pos­sible.A t la s t R ob dro p p ed th e b uck et an d to ld T im to open th e c o rra l g ates. “ T h a t’s all,” h e said to B an­n er, “ th ere isn ’t a n y m o re.” H e g en tly ra ise d h is a rm s an d ad­v an ced to w ard th e m a re s, t s it w ere, pushing th em before h im .“ T ak e ’e m b ack , B an n er,” h e said to th e stallion.T he b an d d rifted slow ly o u t th ro u gh th e g ate s a n d b eg an to g raze o n th e long lu sh g ra ss beside jthe little stre a m . 1 “ W hat’ll th ey do n o w ?" ask ed H a rris. ! “ T hey’ll h an g aro u n d th e co rra l fo r a w hile, g razing an d thinking !about o ats. T hen th ey ’ll w ork up !through Ih e p a stu re to th e county T oad g ate . I t’s open. T hey’ll go th ro u g h it an d on u p to th e ran g e jagain. B an n er’ll hold th em to gether. ,Tim , k eep a look-out. W hen th ey 'v e a ll gone th ro u g h th e county ro a d g ate , d o s e it,” v "Y es sir.”K en saw h is m oth er approaching. N ow is th e tim e, h e thought—ev­erything o ver an d everybody h ere together—T he m en grouped aro u n d th e tra ile r, loading th e Colonel’s m are. T he serg e an t and o rd erly got into th e fro n t se a t of th e c a r and drove aw ay w ith h er.T he m en stood w atching a m o­m en t.“ D ad,” said K en.“ W ell, son?”“ I ’v e got a su rp rise fo r you.” 1“ S ure enough?"“ I ’v e b een sav in g it since la s t n ig h t”E veryone tu rn ed to look a t him . H e h ad th eir atten tio n a t last.“ It’s In th e stab le,” h e added. “ COme a n d see it.” H e seized his fath e r’s -arm and u rg ed him through th e c o rra l g ate.Suddenly R ob guessed. . “ N ot F lick a’s colt?” he asked.K en nodded, beam ing, h is blue eyes shining w ith e x c item e n t “ Y ep!” R ob explained to th e others. “ K en’s sad d le m a re should h av e foaled in th e spring. She’s been up h erg in th e p astu re a ll su m m er like B an n er w as alre a d y re a rin g and paw ing a t th e g ate . S itting B ull, w aiting fo r th e event, sw elling u p like a balloon. I t m u st b e fo u rteen m onths—”’!You w ait h e re !” said K en ex­cited ly w hen th ey w ere a ll in th e c o rral. “ I ’ll b rin g th em out. T hey’re in th e stab le.”In a m om en t th e stab le door opened, F lick a tro tte d out, then, for a sp ace, nothing. F lick a tu rn ed a n d lookeil b ac k and n ickered. S till noth­ing. A t la s t a n an g ry little sq ueal w as h ea rd and K en ap p eared, shov­in g th e w hite foal before him .N ell w as th e first to speak. “ W hy, K en n ie!” sh e exclaim ed, “ a w hite co lt!”C harley S arg en t found h is tongue a n d w ith delight in h is eyes looked a t R ob. “ I suppose th is is a n ex­am p le of B an n er’s tru e breeding. I rem e m b e r you said, one so rrel a fte r th e other—a s like a s p ea s in th e pod—” H e tu rn ed to M ort H arris an d said sad ly , “ I su re do sym ­p ath ize m o st deeply w ith y ou r b ad luck, M ort— Y our m are —”H a rris g av e a how l and tu rn ed an d looked in th e direction th e c a r a n d tra ile r h a d gone, th en seized h is h ead an d p retend ed to te a r his h a ir.K en w as cau g h t in one of those agonizing m om en ts of life w here e x tra v a g an t hopes an d deep d esp air w ere som ehow reconciled by w ish­fu l thinking. A lso, h e w as tryin g w ith a ll h is w its to th in k of a w ay to su g g est to th em th a t th is w as a hap p y even t. A lso, h e w as on th e w atch fo r anything h is m oth er w ould say , fo r, fro m out of h e r first w ords, th e colt w ould b e n am ed. A lso, h e m u st k eep h is guilty secret.“ Isn ’t h e a b eau ty ?” h e cried hap­pily, “ an d a w hite h orse is' good luok, you know . E verybody know s th a t!”R ob’s fac e w as convulsed. H e took h is h a t off a n d w iped h is forehead. “ M y gosh, K en —” h e b eg an, b u t th e re w as nothing to say . F lic k a n ick ered ag ain fo r h e r b ab y . I t sta rte d to ru n tow ard h er, saw H ighboy stan d ing a g ain st th e fen ce w ith rein s loosely throw n over a p ost, Hnd r a n to h im in stead and trie d to n u rse o n h im . A shout of am u sem en t a n d in credulity ro se fro m th e sp ectato rs. H ighboy, an ­ noyed, m oved aw ay fro m th e foal, tu rn e d aro u n d an d b u tted it gently. T he fo al stood, bleating, th en it ra n to C ig arette an d trie d to n u rse on h e r. F lic k a called it unavailingly. W hen it p assed n e a r its m o th er it seem ed to ,recognize no difference in h e r fro m th e others.N ell’s fac e show ed h o rro r. “ W hy —it doesn’t know its ow n m o th er!” T he foal su rg ed ab o u t th e co rral. “ A w hite h o rse is good luck,” re ­p ea te d K en d esp erately . “ G us said so. E verybody know s th a t.”R ob found w ord s a t la st. "A throw back!” h e exclaim ed disgust­edly . ~ ? H e looked a t K en—one o f those b lasting looks w hich K en could n o t m eet. Som ehow , it w as h is fau lt. N ell w as studying th e foal. I t did n o t look like th e G oose B ar colts. A new born fo al of p u re b reed is b u ilt on th e p erp en d icu lar, its little b ack so sh o rt th a t a ll four leg s seem to b e in a close group u nd erneath it—an d th e n eck con­tinu es th e p erp en d icu lar line, c ar­ried stra ig h t u p to a sm all inquir­ing h ead lfice a sea-horse’s. B u t th is foal w as b uilt on th e h orizontal lik e a full-grow n h orse. I t h ad a rep el­len t look o f precociousness and m a­tu rity , w ith its heav y n eck and th e big knobby h ea d on th e end of it, th e la rg e m ou th w ith th ick ra th e r loose b lack lips, th e sh o rt, uneven legs— “ W hy,” sh e exclaim ed in a shocked voice, “ it** a .goblin!” T he blood ru sh ed to K en’s h ead and m ad e him dizzy. H e w en t to th e c o rra l fence an d took hold of th e rails to stead y him self.N o one spoke fo r a m om ent. G oblin. S he, h ad n am ed it. “ G oblin," shouted H ow ard, “ Gob­lin, G oblin, G oblin!” B ut K en w as n o t licked y et. H e tu rn e d to h is m oth er. H e w ould p re ­ten d it w as ju st a w ord. H e w ould p reten d th a t she h ad n ’t -nam ed it. “ M other, w ould you th in k of a n am e fo r h im ?” h e pleaded, “ som e­th in g abo u t h is being w hite—and— and—abo u t h is going to be a w on­d erfu l ra c e horse—”“ R ace h o rse!” T he exclam ation w as a chorus. Suddenly K en’s fac e flam ed. H e looked a t h is fath e r. “ Y ou said— th e re m ig h t b e one gentle one in th e lo t an d you’d h av e a ra c e h orse! A nd F lick a d id g et g entle. I gen tled h er. A s gentle a s a k itten . Y ou said th a t too. A nd th en , because of h e r b ad leg , sh e couldn’t b e a ra c e ­h o rse an d it h ad to b e h e r colt in­ stea d of h er. A nd h e re h e is. A nd h e’s a h o rse colt. A nd h e’s b ig a n d strong. A nd h e’s g ot h e r blood an d h e r speed. A nd th e sp eed an d sp irit of a ll th e A lbino’s colts. A nd h is m o th er w ill teach h im m an n ers be­cau se sh e is gentle so h e c a n b e schooled and tra in e d ’ fo r a ra c e horse—h e w on’t be h a rd to h an d le even if h e h as got a w hite c o a t fro m th e A lbino!” “ T he A lbino w as h is g re a t grand- sire ,” explained N ell to S arg ent.“ A nd B an n er’s h is sire ,” d raw led S arg ent. “N ow w h a t ab o u t a ll R ob’s th eo ries of line b reedin ’? H e b re d F lick a b ack to h e r ow n s ite , an d look w h at h e g o t!” B u t R ob w as looking a t h is sm a ll son stan d ing th e re re d in th e fac e a n d w ith fire in h is eye, fighting fo r h is foal! A nd th e an g er w en t out of h is h e a rt an d a silen t ch eer w as th ere in stead . G ood fo r you, son! “ N am e h im , M other,” in sisted K en d esp erately . “ G ive h im a n am e th a t w ill b e rig h t fo r a b ig w in n er of rac e s. A nd som ething ab o u t h is being w hite.”“ C ottage cheese!” yelled H ow ard derisively, a n d th en , m incing about d elicately, “ o r C ream P uff!”“ P e a rl of th e H arem ,” josh ed S a r­gent.“ M ooley C ow !” exclaim ed H ow ­a rd and c an tered aw kw ardly "across th e co rral.“ Som ebody stop th a t g uy o r h e ’ll go on forev er,” said R ob, m ak ing a p ass a t H ow ard. H ow ard ducked b u t fell into th e a rm s of S arg en t w ho g rab b ed h im and clap p ed h is h an d o ver h is m outh.N ell h ad n o t spoken. K en w atched h er. “ M other,” h e u rg ed h e r, “ go. on, m oth er—” S arg en t le t got of H ow ard w ho, casting a glance a t h is fath e r, de­cided h e h ad gone f a r enough. - T h ere w as a n ach e in N ell’s h ea rt) She looked a t th e foal—th a t stub­ bornness, th e m ulish h ead , th a t stupidity, try in g to n u rse on ev ery h orse in sight, n o t know ing h is ow n m o th er; an d its ang er—it ra n acro ss th e c o rra l h ead dow n, kicking o ut w ith one hind leg—it seem ed full of h atred .“ M oth er!” in sisted K en.In d esp air NeU raise d h e r ey es and saw , u p behind th e line of that g reen h ill, a g re a t th un d ern ead pushing u p into th e d a rk blue of th e sky. I t w as so dazzling w hite it h alf blinded h er.“ T here,” sh e said calm ly, “ see th at? A thun d erh ead . A nd it’s p u re w hite. W e’U caU h im T hunderhead, K en—an d th at’s a fine enough n am e fo r any ra c e h orse.”N o one spoke. T he silence w as like n cool shadow on a h ot, dusty d ay.K en stood quiet, feeling w e a k — th e n am e w as so beautiful. T hun­d erh ead . H e looked a t th e g re a t cloud, and tu rn ed aw ay so th a t th e o th ers could n o t se e h is face. T hunderhead. T h a t w ould c a n y th e colt to glory. W ith th a t n am e w h at h o rse could fail?T he colt, still m ak ing little ru sh es abo u t th e c o rra l, kick ing a n d b le a t­ ing, c am e u p a g a in st th e group of people by th e fence. H e h a d no fe a r of th em . A n o rd in ary colt w ould h av e v ee red aw ay b u t C olonel H ar­ris g ot i t b y th e n eck an d w as nipp ed an d le t it loose.N ril p u t o ut h e r h an d . T he fo al careen ed a g a in st h e r an d fo r a m o­m en t its face w as hidd en an d th e re w as "darknesS —th a t w elcom e and; fam ilia r d ark n ess of a ll th e long' m onths in sid e its m oth er. H s p ressed clo ser a n d stood q u in t S ' IM p R 0 V E D UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL !.esson By BAHOLO L. LWNDQUIST, D. D.M Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. KeIeaseC by Westers Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 30 Lesson-subjects and Scripture texts SC* Acted and copyrighted by International Council ot Beugious Education; used by permission* T H E ISR A E L IT E S IN A F O R E IG N LAND LESSON TEXT-Genesls 47: MS. GOLDEN TEXT—Lord, thou hast been >ur dwelling-place In all generations.— Psaira 90:1. P rep a ra tio n of a g re a t n atio n takes tim e. G od w an ted Isra e l to have opportunity to develop fro m a fam ily to a n atio n so H e arra n g e d for th em to h av e a p lace of refu g e and of abu n dan t provision w hjle they grew . H e h ad alre a d y m ad e read y fo r th em b y sending Jo sep h into E gy p t, and now th e w hole fam i­ly of Jaco b m oved dow n. Jaco b ’s fea rs h ad b een overcom e by th e vision of G od (G en. 46:1-4), in w hich h e w as assu red th a t this w as th e outw orking of G od’s p u r­pose to m ak e of h im a “ g re a t n a ­tion.” T he p ro m ises to h im and his fo refath ers w ere now in proc­ess of fulfillm ent. T he m a n w ho be­lieves G od is privileged to see H im w ork. W e find th e fam ily of Jaco b - I. In E gy p t, b u t S ep arated ( w . 1-6).A s he p resen ted th e rep re se n ta ­tives of h is b re th re n to P h arao h , Joseph m ad e know n th a t he h ad se t­tled th em in th e lan d of G oshen, a favored sp ot w ell su ited to th eir life as shepherds.I t is w orthy of o bservation th a t w hile .they w ere now in E g y p t th ere w as no thought of m ingling w ith th e E gyptians. T hey w ere to be a sepa­rate d people U ving in a stran g e land. O nly th u s could th e p u rity of the natio n b e m ain tain ed and. a peo­ple su ited fo r G od’s serv ice b e k ep t a n d m ad e read y . T he application to th e life of th e C hristian U es rig h t a t h an d . In S crip ture E g y p t is a ty p e of the w orld, w here fleshly app etites a re satisfied and w here stran g e gods a re w orshiped. T he C hristian is to "co m e o ut fro m am ong th em ” and to b e se p a ra te (H C or. 6:14-18). T he tendency in o ur tim e is to m inim ize th e im p o rtan ce of se p a ra ­ tion fro m w orldliness an d to re g a rd those w ho p reach an d p ra c tic e it as being n arro w and old-fashioned. S ay w hat you wiU, it is a fa c t th a t w orldliness h a s robbed th e C hurch of its sp iritu a l pow er and o f its re a l testim ony fo r C hrist. A s a m a tte r of fac t, th e C hristian is not n arro w . H e is a s b ro ad a s th e counsels of G od, an d th e w orldling w ho b oasts o f h is bro ad ­ m indedness h a s often m istak en su­perficial flatn ess fo r re a l broad­ness. H . B lessed, b u t B lessing ( w . 7:10).Jaco b an d h is fam fiy receiv ed m an y m erc ie s ., a t- th e h an d s of P h a ra o h and h is people, b u t th ey w ere n o t in th e lan d ju s t to be blessed b u t also to brin g a blessing. T he p a tria rc h Jac o b w as brought by Jo sep h into th e p resence of P h arao h . T h a t noble son w as n o t ash am ed to b rin g h is aged H ebrew fa th e r into th e p resence of th e king. T here h e gave w itness concerning his life. B u t h e did som ething rise — he blessed P h arao h . .T h a t scen e sp eak s volum es to u s a s C hristian s. W e a re n o t of th e w orld b u t w e a re in th e w orld (Joh n 17:15-17). W e a re to b e a sep a rate d people fo r th e glory of G od, b ut th a t does n ot m ea n th a t w e a re n o t to brin g blessing to those rou n d about us. - W e a re in th e w orld n o t ju st to enjoy ourselves, b u t to m ak e C hrist know n to others—to touch Uves th a t a re need y and saddened a n d sin-sick.I t is also of in te re st th a t th e bless­ing of Jaco b w as given to th e m an on th e th ro n e. W e a re a p t tij think of th e poor an d th e underprivileged as needing' th e gospel an d fo rg et th a t th e ric h m an in th e house on th e hfil m ay b e th e m o st sp iritu ally h ungry in tow n. m . P rese rv e d , b u t P re p a rin g ( w . U , 12).G od sen t H is chosen people dow n into E g y p t th a t th ey m ig h t not p er­ish in th e fam ine. H e w an ted th em k ep t a n d nourished w hfie th ey grew into th e g re a t people w hich H e u lti­m ate ly led o ut to w ard th e P ro m ­ised L and.T h a t w as im p o rtan t, fo r h ad th ey n o t b een p reserv ed th e p ro m ise iff G od could n o t h av e b een fulfilled. B u t aU th e tim e th ey w ere being p re p are d fo r th e g re a t d ay of de- U verance an d blessing w hich W as to com e.A pplying th e tru th once ag a in to th e Cfiiristian beU ever, it is n o t enough ju st to b e safe in C hrist. T h a t is precious b u t it is n ot enough; th e re m u st b e grow th in g race. S om e C hristian s a re sav ed an d k e p t aU rig h t, b u t it is ju s t a m a t­te r of being “ p reserv ed ” an d p u t on a shelf. T hey a re of no e arth ly u se u nless it is to b e exhibited, a n d th a t k ind of a C hristian is n o t really w orth show ing off.T hen, too, so m e of th e sain ts a re p reserv ed b u t n o t in sw eetness. T hey a re evidently p re serv ed b y pickling, so u r, u n p leasan t people so m etim es caU ed “ v in eg ar sain ts.” G od deU ver u s fro m th a t k in d of p reserv atio n ! M ay w e b e k e p t in su ch a w ay th a t jra a re re a d y tq WUpr^ jg ^ g p d ! - Smart Pillbox and Large-Sized MufE A SM A RT pillbox a n d a larg e­sized “ m uff” o r o ver-th e-arm b ag a re ex trao rd in arily good look­ in g done in b lack cotton y a rn o r in a brow n, n a v y blue, w ine, kelly g re e n o r a v ery d a rk re d . B ag m ea su re s 18 b y 16 inches. To obtain complete crocheting instruc­tions for the muff bag and matching pill­box (Pattern No. 6023) send 16 cents In coin* your name* address and the pattern number* SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 Sooth WeUs 8t» Chicago Enclose 16 cents for P atton. No _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mnme_ Address. READ THE ADS S N A P P Y F A C T S R U B B E f t • 'C t tin* plant* In Savtkara Flarhla I* not promising a t present, and commordal planting of tropical rubber plant* thoro I* not |asHflod, In tho opinion of tho U. S. Dopartmont of Agrlcultvr*. . A * p ec!al r a ilr o a d coach equipped to domonstrat* tyro (British spoiling) conservation ha* traveled throughout Ing­land. More Hian40,000,000 heavy-duty Oucfc firm have ‘been produced •!he* Puarl Harbor, oven Hiough POSfof Iha sources of supply of nat­ ural rubber wore Ioit a t Ihat Hum, KEGoodricli _ J S > .} » IUSCLES that DdyoiI SLOAN’S The bait-fed notion In Iho world is AnMrico-SIogntS so­ lutes Iho former who ploughs tho earth to provide our daily broad. His muscles strain that L we may always have plenty; PTo the dignityof his IaborrWa pay respect. | T i r e d A c h i n g M u s c l e * * S p r a i n s S t i f f J o i n t s • S t r a i n s • B r u i s e s | 4\ AKYoulHHMf with MALARIA? W lB T f R S M m f S Tom o /5^«^/ N O W . . . Y o u C a n R a i s e C h i c k e n s in Your Basement/ Garage or Spare Room V ypQertnp,rady to M erest attach fsedmaand atde^Saattair win steah Bear. snauviUe tfrep* g s a M iS israt-proof. . \ Brooder out be uapdtsMT*I. Oa Teble-Mcel for brooding cbfcfco Cor peiirawa meet end t m In your Basuasat cr ■pan room.. X Oa Floor—For fame, *ed or header boose. Ihaeetet Bear end M u s tM B M fyoifSave\ W I j B RO O D ER and 2 5 C H IC K S hoth fc r on/y $13.95 AaaarfadAsmyakfeIfefiuamatosdfivedbfiiwy ^ SPtOMt OWW o Tyou Smj tO Jt B R O O D E R and IO AA ROYAL HEAVY C H IC K S _ Q cboth ‘or only I. As* i s s s & s t e s s *9* *“ '* “ •* H ttr Ier A brooder*, Free i foe ftnfagj V YearakofasafAtssdb YbmeusCbmyAsffstoafafe * I .jrdMdid Jbr uoelftrenddMf JrewdA ^ f $ $ * • IBROODER j,i: 50 AAAA MPERIil CHICKS and 10 SPECIAL MATIKG OKJ , $19 95 .Ott hiitmtjpmJUy- Tmr okefae ef I lfarnYll M ; Bened Jteefe Jfaw '.BfaS Ofantfe Buft CmtOt AMfam« Wh U t* ... CfpOgOt AoWtwWMm * , g B R e w i s i a v s . U a v S BE ra a s a s a'OoM pnnxrS pou ltry rjutaw . THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C., SEPTEMBER 26. 1945. piim iiiiiiim We Extend A Cordial Invitation | To All The Tobacco Growers In | D avie and A djoining Counties ] To Visit Our Big Store When They | Come To Winston-Salem § Our Stock of Fall and Winter Goods Is Ready | For Your Inspection | We Can Outfit The Entire Family In C l o t h i n g Dresses, Coats Suits, Shoes, Gent’s Furnishings, Millinery And Everything to Be Found in a Modern DEPARTMENT STORE We Appreciate Your Patronage And Want You To Visit Us When You Come To WINSTON-SALEM B e l k - S t e v e n s C o m p a n y ^ Corner Trade & West Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. IiiniiiiiiiH I W F m t C m * M m i Had Na Nawapapar T a A d r a rtiM I m S a l Y a i i I l M a t t i AUTO LOANS I CITIZENS FINANCE CO. i -Vance Hotel Bldg. Statesville, N. C. R a y o n C rep e C a n A d d B o n d C ash OOOD N E W S ! S A L E O F USED PIANOS N O W G O I N G O N ! Siee Our Wonderful Stock BEST EVER SHOWN IN WINSTON-SALEM Better Buy Now! We May Not be Able to Get Many ' More Good Used Pianos When These Ate Gone * AU R econditioned and T aned * F ree D elivery * N ew B ench included F ree Jesse G. Bowen Music Company 217 W est F ifth S tre e t Winston-Salem, N. C. For Sunday tea or Saturday night a t home, make this flattering dress of sea-blne wool-and-rayon crepe. Ultra-simple sewing and money to­ w ards an extra W ar Bond are the rew ards. Patterns a t local stores.U. S. Treasury Department S e w fo r School S a ve fo r B o n d s Can’t sew? This simplified version of a JeA in and skirt team says yon can. It’s In bright green wool with slashed neckline and extended shoul­ ders. Girls who sew augm ent their W ar Bond savings. P atterns at local stoves. a V. S. Trmurjt DtfartmtHt READ THE AD$ Along VWth the New* ONE STEF WONT OET YOU IMRB M O m A D W m I I M w I m iw s Y en M ust I m & DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. VICTORY n n B U Y U N I T E D S T A T E S W AR 'B O N D S AND STAMPS I - V r t a l h Mflm eflom s. H w ls a e I lM e m i s M n a t hom e Is Is M g W ar B ends— 10% fo r W a t Bonds, every pay day. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 46 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con­ tinues the same, $1.00 per !year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your ■ Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET US DO st* I*** YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.________ THE DAVIE RECORD” I I