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04-AprilThe Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ laHElUE SHALL THE PEarSS. THEPEOPtFS RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLVII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 3. »046. NUMBER 35 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was JfappeniBE Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 3, 1912) Cotton is I Oj cents. Mrs. W. L. Call spent Saturday with friends at Advance. T. B. Bailey and F. M. Johnson spent Thursday in Winston. R. B. Sanford made a business trip to Charlotte last week. E. C. Lagle made a business trip to Wmston Saturday. Misses Marie and Annie Alli son spent Saturday in Winston. Miss Swannie Ratz, of Wood- leaf, is visiting relatives in this city. T. H. Wall went to WinSton Monday to sell some tobacco. Mrs. Swift Hooper and son Glenn, spent Saturday in Wins ton shopping. Miss Edith Swicegood spent one day in Winston last week shop ping. Mrs. J. K. Pepper has returned from a few days visit to friends in Winston. F. A. Click, who has been spen ding some time here with rela tives, left last week for Philadsl- phia. Miss Blanche. Hanes has return ed from a delightful visit to rela tives and friends in Monroe. C. A Hartman and Prof. Rob inson, of Farmington, were in town Saturday on their way to Winston. -Editor Williams, of the Mocks- ville Herald, has moved his fam ily into one of ihe Sanford cot tages on Sanford avenue. J. P. Green attended the Bap tist Union meeting at South Riv er church near Statesville, Satur day and Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Wilson left Monday for a two weeks visit Co relatives in Western Carolina. Eight new rooms are' being ad ded to the Commercial Hotel, the upstairs over Call’s store be ing made into rooms. W. T. Starrette left last week for Florida, where he goes to take a position with a construction 'company. Mt. Starrette’s family have moved into the house with W. M. Howard, In North Mocks- ville. The editor has moved his fam ily into the Leonard house on NorthMain street. Our friends are given this information- so that should they be overstocked with blackberries and pumpkins during the coming season they null know where to find us. ChiefEtdiison has been doing some good work on the streets with die new road drag which was received last week. We be lieve every man in Davie County should begin yelling for better roads. The following jurors from ’ Da vie county have been drawn' for Federal court at Statesville, which convenes Monday, April 15th: W. B. Angell, A H. McMahan, L. C. Crouse, W. M. Crotts, C. C. Cra ven, P. P. Green. . Shoal Council No. 92, Jr. O. U, A M., of Cooleemee, will present a flag and bible to the Jtxusalem public school on Saturday, April 6th, at 3 o’dock. TheModcstille Juniors have'been invited to participate. Gpod speakers will be present to deliver the addresses. The following sixth and seventh grade students of the MocksvlIle graded school were on die honor roll last week: John Burrus1Rus- kin Atkinson, Margaret Nail, Rudi Rodwell, Bdley Clement, Alverta Huntl Itie Uames, Fred Wilson, Mary Stockton, Winnie Smith, Ossie Allison, Emma Chaffin, Al bert Linville, ECate Rollins, Frank Williams, Annie HaU Baity, Tom Metoney. Enjoy Reading Sennons Rev. WaiterT iMofcdor. Hiddenlte. N. G Mrs. J. H. Skeen of Pleasant Garden writes: aaI want you to know tbat I still read your Quiet Comer message each week and en joy tbem a lot. Have read your book, 4Lost Gems Of Tbe Ameri can People.4 and enjov each chap ter. Tbe last chapter on character sure needs to be read and re-read by old and young. Have been giv ing the books to members of mv Sundav School class to read, and all say it is a good book. I want five copies of vour new book, aaOur Refnge And Fortress; 'so enclosed find 6ve dollars to pay for tbem, which is $2.50 and keep the rest to publish books, or use as' you see best. If I don’t sell them I will give them to friends and loved ones. May God bless you.” Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cheek ot Idlewild, N. C., writes: aaWe have been readers of your Quiet Corner messages ever since you be gan writing tbem. Think they are wonderful. We would be glad to meet vou personally, but if not we are expecting to meet you' in that great land where all is joy and love.” Sister Jane Ledford, Dallas, N C , says: a I’m still reading your sermons and poems, and enjov them very much. Have been Tead- ing vour sermons for more than ten vears. As you grow older you get better all the time. I hope, trust and pray that the Lord will keep vou here on earth for vears. I wouldn’t be taking the Union Re publican If it were not for your sermons and poems. I’m sending you-a little offering.” Miss Bessie Key of Yadkin ville, N. C . writes: Dear Brother. I am a faithful reader of the Quite Cor ner surely has helped every one. who has read it. I am willing to do anything I can for mv Lordand Master. I’ve been living for the Lord twenty years, and rxoect to go through the pearly gates some dav, bye and bve, and meet . my father who passed away D ie. 20 , 1943, If I can he any help to you in your work for the Master,' let ma know, I guess you knew my father. He was Mr. A. R. Key, of fiiloam. N. C. My mother is Mrs. Florence Wood Key. I have been a teacher in Sundav school for over sixteen years.. I’m grow, ing stronger every dav. Enclosed you will'find one dollar for a ccpv of vour books, ’Lost Gems’, and Gur Ref ige and Fortress ’ ’’ Mav God bless you. Miss Key. and make yon a great blessing. If vau can put some of my books in the homes of vour neighbors you wilt be helping. God’s canse. Notice of Sale of Land Uoder and by virtue of. an orde: of the Superior Conrt of Davie County made in the special pro ceeding entitled Ester Booe (wid ow), administrix of Fassett Booe vs Ester Booe (widow), et a l, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 27 th day of Aoril, 1946, at 12 o’clock, M , at the court house door in Mocksville, 'North. Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tracts of land lying and being in Clarks ville Township. Davie County, N C., more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. I, Boginning at a stone, Calvin Reavis corner and the Cain heirs corner, and runs S. 11 degs. W. 15.70 cbs. to an iron stake in U. A Martin’s line; thence W. 3.92 cbs. to an iron stake; thence N. 15 72 cbs. to an iron ;take; thence S. 8854 degs. E- 7.22 cbs.-to the beginning, containing 8.51 acres more or less. Tract No. 2 . Beginning at a pine ip Alvin Wooten’s line; run ning Sontb to a sonrwood 26 rods; thence E. 36 rods to a hickory tree; thence N. 26 rods to a dogwood; thence to the beginning 26 ' rods, containing 2 acres more or less, the same known as tbe Chinquapin School Lot. ;This the 23 td day of March, 1946. - B C. BROCK Commissioner. Phone 151. Mocksville, N. C. Up To The Legislators We are informed by one who knows about such mattets that If everv pre-election promise made by state highway campaigns were ful filled there would hardly be a dirt road left In Iredell county. It is alleged that highway offi cials took to the by-ways and' mud lanes with assurances that aaif you vate for our mau we can practical ly guarantee you'll get a paved road thro igh here.” It is no secret that the highway commission is a strong political ma chine and its champions openly de fend its political activities-as "de mocratic.” We would be the last to deny tbe rights of any pubtic employee to vote and work for the candidate of bis choice. But when this choicr is made for him by higher ups, the system ceases to be dem ocratic. 'It becomes dictation. And we consider it highly im proper when a department of our state government created to serve the people, degenerates into a vote- grabbing mechanism and uses its prestige, its power, and public fnnds. to further tbe cause of a favored candidate. We cousider it undemocratic and unfair to discriminate in the alloca tion of road funds in favor of those who voted "right.” We think our democratic pro cesses are being stilled when votes are bought by promises of good roads td which tbe people offered, the oribe may or may not be en titled. Ostensibly, road funds are assign ed to tbe state’s one hundred coun ties on the basis of area^road mile age, population and car registra tion. But anyone taking the time and trouble to study official reports of the state highway and public works commission can discover for himself that none of these factors are taken into consideration. Coun ties least entitled & improvements often get tbe lion’s share of the di vision’s allotment, some counties get practically or actually nothing, while others are thrown a few crumbs to keep down the squawks. The remedy with the Legisla ture. It can curb tbe department’s political power by enacting laws governing tbe distribution of road funds on a iunds on a fair and equitable basis.—Statesville' Land mark. Speaking of the pioposed British loan, if ex-Prime Minister Wins ton Churchill stays in Miami very long he may have to float one for himself.—Ex._______- D o Y ou R ead T h e R ecord? AUCTION SALE OFLAND We will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder (o t cash, on Saturday, Apr. 6, IddjlL Beginning at 2 o’clock, p. nk, on the premises, a farm containing 16§ acres of land, two 4-room dwelling houses, two wells, one bam and other outbuildings.. A- bout 30,000 feet of saw timber. Ten acres in cultivation. This farm is located I mile mile south of Redland, and known as die Garson Smiihhome place. Nmu church and school, more land can be purchased adjoining this farm. This March 6,1946.J-MARVlNSMrnL MRS. C D .SMITH, MRS. A H. SAIN. AUTO LOANS CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Vance Hotel i:Ug. . Statesyifle, N. CL Pointed Questions Gierlotte Observer. Robert R. Wason, president of tbe National. Association of Manu facturers, in presenting to a House committee th^ease of tbe associa tion for the abolition of OPA price controls, asked a series of embar rassing fact-questions that Chester BOwIes will find It bard to answer with mere fulminations against "ir responsible, reckless and greedy” lobbies. It has been established time after time in tbe last few months that the price ceilings set by OPA op many manufactured goods have (ailed to take into acconnt alt of the cost elements that go into the manufacture. A ceiling tbat recognizes only the increase in cost of materials iit does not take into account the hi gher wages noyr paid and is there fore based on only one element in tbe whole problem cannot possibly provide an cqnifable basis on which the manufacturer can do. business. In other cases, a new mannfac. Jarers1 who has never made a cer tain ortide before, Is allowed a high celliog, while tbe old established business must work under a ceiling bused on its 1936-1939 prices. This inequity is driving the old rnanu fac'urer cut of business. The OPA itself has recognized the uneconomic nature of its price controls in its dealings with the meat, industry, where the wide gap between ceilings allowed on feed and those placed on meat has to be made up with a Federal subsidy. The same amateurish methods are used throughout all industry, so that thefoniy way to£ equalize cost snd prices would be to extend the meat subsidy system to every business Tbat clearly is impossible, and for that 'reason the NAM declares that the only way to. get produc tion started again is to remove all controls and allow prices to seek their natural levels through the op eration ot economic laws. Everyone recognizes that it is the scarcity of goods that causes high prices. It OPA regulations are' prevent ing industry from getting into pro duction, these regulations are cans ing scarcity.of goods, consequently high prices, and finally inflation. That is the reasoning of the ma nufacturers. If they were allowed ceitings un. der which they could get into pro. dnctlon, prices^ would soon take care of themselves. There might be some temporary increase, but. as soon as the most urgent demand was met. it would be impossible for manufactbrers to keep prices at those high levels, even if they tried their best to do so, . For, asks Mr. Wason, "Do yon think a store could sell a simple white shirt for $10 if people knew that In a matter of weeks they could buy all the shirts they want, ed at $1.95?” Any’Store tbat tried to maintain such prices after shirts came on the market in quantity would succeed only in pricing itself out of busi- And where are the shirts asks Mr. Wason, when there is no shor tage of. cotton? They are in warehouses because OPA ceilings make it impossible to fell them, or they are not yet made because QPA regulatious make, it unprofitable to manufacture them As to whether the temporary rise In prices would continue In an in flationary spiral, Mr. Wason recalls the condition that folio,wed the first World War ; He contendsthat the 1919-20 in fiatian was the result of different causes. , Oh that point we are not prepar ed to argtie, but everyone old e- Grange Favors Insur ance "Until recent years, farmers have not been able to protect themselves against losses resulting from crop failures,” said, Mrs. Harry B Caldwell, StateGrange Master, in appealing to North Carolina cot ton growers to take advantage of the long sought for protection that is now being offered through the Federal all risk crop insurance pro gram ~ “Unlike other business, farmers have not been able to insure I bur main income sources against na tural hazards, such a weather, fire and insects, "Mrs Caldwell said 4Thev now can be sure of a re turn from the money and labor in vested in their cotton crop.” The Grange leader pointed out tbat the general public realized more todav than ever before that the farmer’s economic well-being affects entire communities, counties and states. 44It may be said that an agricultural State, like North Carolina, is only as progressive as its farm people,” she asserted • “ Even though the farmer does His best to get a good crop by sel ecting tbe best seeds; preparing his land carefully, planting and culti vating accarding to the best farm ing methods, his monev and work are of no avail, unless at harvest time he reaps a good crop. If he loses his crop, he cannot meet the mortgage payments, pay his taxes, or send his children td college. Worst of all, his credit is placed in jeopardy and he has-no source for finances to start over the following year.” “In recognition of this need, Congress established the Federal all-risk insurance program. Tbe postwar farmer may now talk of these disasters as past history, with the. assurance of financial returns from his year’s labor and invest ment,” Mrs. Caldwell added. Federal crop insurance can be obtained on the 1946 cotton crop from designated agents and county AAA office's throughout the cotton producing sections of- the State. Contract projects against crop dam age from all natural causes. Ap plication must be filed before the crop is planted or before April 10, whichever is earlier. Lesser Of Two Evils? It is a notable decision reached by'Wisconsin Progressive that they will abandon their political label and dissolve the organization of their forces which has been futtc. tioning under tbat name for many years. They are returning to the Re. publican party. It was from this camp that they were originally divorced, and while the while the present Republican party probably fails to offer them an ideal mating for liberalism, they prefer it over the mongrel, motley groups of so many radicals who seem to have such powerful control over the Demomatic party.—Char lotte Observer. ' Seen Along M au Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Navy boy pleading with young lady to marry him, but making but Iitde headway—Preacher try ing to dodge speeding auto and escaping by inches—Pretty girl walking up street carrying Bible under her arm—Mrs. Hilary Ar nold trying to get out of traffic jam—Claud Horn walking up and down Main street—Lady waiting four hours for bus—Miss Danny Bailey leading small dog down Main street—Miss Martiia Mason sisting in parked car with friends —Attorney Rufus Sanford talking matters over with friend In front of drug store—Charming young lady carrying cold drinks across highway on warm afternoon—Ar thur Daniel standing on comer taking in sights. Men Are Going To Do The Sewing Fall River, Massachusetts.—If you’ve been worrying, about your svffimer cottons--jnst relax Some two hundred .ex G .I’s have tbe situation—and the sewing machines . well in band. .Inthe Wentworth Manufactur ing Company of Fall River, more than two hundred veterans are on '.the job, learning to make cotton dresses. They’re on a training pro gratn blessed by Uncle Sam and and tbe international ladies gar ment workers’ union. And it looks as if stiching a fine seam in a man’s job from now on. Winston Nenucane, manager of the local United States Employ ment Service, reports tbat he is snowed under with appreciations from veterans who want to sew a hoe seam on a power-driven ma chine.’' More than one thousand have called or written about tbe course. The sewing machines start hum ming through a bill signed last week by Governor Maurice Totfln of Massachusetts. The bill autho rizes government assistance for 12 months to two hundred male veter ans eager to crash the needle indus try. So for these men, for awhile now, business will be sew-sew. nougb to remember those days will recall tbat men were not going rag. ged for lack of shirts, women were not leaving their housekeeping un. done to stand in line for stockings, 5Iine; thence N. NorthCaroIinai „' J- IaTbe Superior Court Davie County I Mrs. J. L. Eaton (Nana M, Eaton) Admrx. of B. F. Moore, deceased; et al vs Lelia Moore, single; Mrs. Ruth Kearns; et al Notice of Sale Pursuant'to an order made in tbe above entitled cause by S'. H Chaf fin, Clerk of Superior Conrt of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, tbe 15th day of Aprilp 1946 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands located in Clarks ville Township and being the lands formerly owned by B. F. Moore, deceased, to-wit:. Beginning at a white oak in fork of road near Clarksville and run ning N. 60 degs. west with tbe Wilkesboro public road 13 cbs. aud 15 links to Robert L. BooeaS with said Sooe’s and $1,000 outomobites were not being/bid up to $10,000 in private sales. ■ ' . For a year or two pricss dtd go outrageously high, perhaps 30 per cent higher than they are today. But those very high prices so stim ulated production that goods flow ed into the market in such quanti ties, that, the prices came down as. quickly as they had risen, In a country that has the capac ity to produce and the raw mater, ials to make goods rapidly and in qunntitv,- an inflationary spiral is very unlikely unless the equilib rium of supply and demand is up set by artificial pressure on the pifle of supply. line 7 chs. to a stone; thence—13.50 chs. to a stone; tbence S. 5.50 chs. to a stone on tbe North side of road; tbence S. 17 degs. W. 8.50 chs. with the road to tbe begin, nlng. containing Twelve and one- half (12J) acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Dr. S. W. Little. Saye and except two acres more or less heretofore conveyed by said intehtate to Blaine Moore. Terms of Sale:—1-3 cash and the balance on sixty days time with bond and approved security or all cash at tbe option of the purchaser. This 14th day of March, 1946. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. I THK HAVTK RKC.ORH, MOCKSVTLLK. N. C- Womans World Tailored Slacks and Vests Are Easily Made from Men’s Suits ^ £ r t t a J 4 a l e i I f TOU can persuade your son or A husband to part with that old Amy suit, you will have the mak- Smgs of a nice slack suit right in hand. So often suits may become Batting for the men folk. 'Sleeves may be too short, trouser legs not quite long enough. In some cases, Sie vest loses all use because it is too light to wear. With expert cutting and fitting, many of these old suits can be suc cessfully remodeled into a smart alack suit for the teen-aged girl. If there is a great deal of Jitting M> be done, it would be best to buy s pattern to assure accurate cutting. 3f you are expert at cutting and Siting, make up a pattern of your own. If there is little fitting to be done, rip the trousers out complete ly and trim them as necessary. In woolen fabrics it is essential 3o allow a generous half inch for seams on all edges beyond the stifadiing lines. Mark the paper pat terns to indicate the sections to be cat from lining fabric and mark In Aow the lengthwise thread. In making the slacks or trousers, % is especially important to have Siem hang properly. By no means Amdd they be too tight, as this A not only give a poor appear ance, but it will cause the fabric 1» pul] apart easily. Kemodel a man's old suit .. . Imy the pattern on the fabric cor- making sure that both are i a smooth surface. The machine B need some adjusting too, before • attack the sewing problem. I suits are made of thicker ma- than you ordinarily use for j and the stitqhes will have to Be adjusted to the weight of the fabric. When you stitch over three a r four thicknesses, try the stitch an scraps before actually beginning. Tailoring the slacks is a real chal- * as it requires a different tech- from the sewing on ordinary Be generous with pins and . It’s hard to rip out stitches ■n material of this type, and it’s a ■Md idea to be right before you those finishing stitches in the The slacks will have to be P o s y P r e t t y I Into a trim vest.. machine-stitched at all points, and the stitches should be as short as is practical. If the seams on the inside of the slacks are made as neatly as pos sible, the garment will hang well and look well. Work on a flat sur face and press' each seam before it joins another. The seams should come together without stretching or pulling. I can't stress pressing too highly when working with wool. All the seams need constant pressing to assure good fit and workmanship, and the final finishing touch to the slacks should be a complete pressing. Cutting and Making The Vest From a Suit If you are making a vest for a girl’s slack suit from a man’s suit vest, it will be necessary to cut the' vest apart at shoulder and under arm seams. Then fit the front and back vest to the figure. The second button from the bottom should come to the waistline. The seams are then pinned direct ly on top of the shoulders so that the waistline is in the above posi tion. The vest will extend away from the figure, at the front armhole. Draw this excess down to the under arm seam and make a dart into the underarm seam. Shoulder seams should be marked after taking the vest off the figure, and also the side seams on the front vest. This is done with basting. Underarm darts both in the vest and lining, should be marked. Pin both fronts together. Cut off at the shoulder and sides allowing generously (about an inch) for seams. The darts in the vest and lining should be stitched separately. Slash darts in the vest and press open. Turn under one-half inch on vest and lining at Aoulders and under arm seams, ripping back outside the stitching when necessary. Baste Uie edges together and press. Stitch dose to the edge on the machine. A knitted back for this type of vest does not take much work and will: make .a very attractive outfit for the girl. If desired, a calot can also be made for the slack and vest suit, in the same color as the knitted back. A heguilmgly simple dress in pas te! striped cotton is this, one .with • tight bodice, cap sleeves and full skirt. Embroidered posies go aaeand the bem and cat petals en- tbe neckline. H o w to R e c la im W o o l When hand-knit wool sweaters are no longer usable, the wool from them can be easily re claimed if the garment is washed 'and dried thoroughly. Do not try to unravel a sweater which is knit too dosely. Use the following method for ripping hand-knit sweaters. I. Wind the strands -of wool around a board, making sure tiiat the end is always visible. Con tinue until you have a long enough piece, and then break off the wool. - 2. Tie the starting and finish ing ends together on the.board. At four equal distances apart, tie a white thread around the wool strands on the board, and then remove the wool, from the board. Bepeat these steps until the sweater is completely unrav eled. 3. Dip the skein of wool into warm water until thoroughly soaked and then squeeze excess water out carefully. Tie a weight to the bottom of the wet skein to remove kinks, and then hang skein to dry. Do not expose to sun; diy in any airy place. When dry, wind into balls. It is then ready for knitting. Spring Fashion Notes Mother and daughter outfits have IMg been popular, but now we are also beginning to see matching suits far the younger and older brother. With skirts full and sleeves in- right now, waists, of course, L smaller and smaller. Tiny mid- I are played up, some of them I being laced like a real corset. Wiaistiines are dipping lower over hipr Stove-pipe hats with narrow brims are sew more and more in the news. These usually , carry, some intricate detail like a gold- strand for trimming. In some striped materials, very much resembling men’s suit materi-. al, you’ll.find jackets slightly c u taway and flared. Wear these with frothy, veiled hats for the last word in fashion. s iiiy ic K BURBMl EDITORtS NOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Streett N. Wn Washing • tont Do Cn is able to bring readers this ' weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and Kis family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent cob umn. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. V e ttf H o sp iltd FaeU ities T o B e G rea tly E n la rg ed Reflecting the need for increased hospitalization facilities and the pushing of the Veterans’ adminis tration hospital construction pro gram, is the fact that at the begin ning of. February a total of 17,015 veterans were on the hospital list awaiting entrance and the number was increasing at the rate of ap proximately 4,000 per month. As a matter of fact, however, less than 4 per cent of those awaiting treatment had service - connected disabilities, although it is the policy of the administration to provide hos pital facilities for all non-service disabilities wherever room is available. In his effort) to provide more hos pital space, Gen. Omar Bradley has obtained the use of six army hos pitals and in addition; navy has agreed to make available 9,850 beds in navy hospitals. The army has agreed to supply up to 10,000 beds if they can obtain the neces sary personnel to service them. ' Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley, who recently resigned from the army to take over full, charge of the vet erans’ medical and surgical division, asserts that more than 13,000 veter ans discharged. from the service have their hearing affected and have gone through rehabilitation programs. He estimated that in the next 20 years there would be from 200,000 to 400,000 hard-of-hearing veterans as a result of war service. Q uestions a n d A n sw e rs Q. My .son was in the army for 3 years, overseas 18 months. Be fore going, he took out an allotment for my three children, bnt I never received it. He also sent $30 to me ogt of his cheek, bnt I didn’t know it at the time, thinking it was the allotment to the children. When he came home, he told me I was not receiving the allotment. I would like to know if I can still get it.— Bits. L. R. S., Wasola, Mo, . A. The army says that if the al lotment was actually deducted from your son’s pay he is entitled to a refund of the * amount deducted. Write to the Office of Dependency Benefits, U. S. Army, Newark 2, N.. J., giving all details, son’s full name and serial number. Q- I am a veteran of this war and was wounded November 19, 1944, and since hare been unable to do mnch of anything- I got dis charged two weeks ago and decided I had to have money so I went up to see about , getting a G. I. loan. They told me the only things' yon could get a loan on was to buy 'a home or a business. Now I have been misled, for I thought I could get a loan on anything my local banker would let me have the money on, so I am stuck. I want to buy a tractor and equipment so I can farm, also Iraild on my house I already have paid for. Now how can I do it?—E. T. M., Arlington, Kan. A. Tbe G.I. law provides you may obtain money for both these pur poses, either a tractor for furthering your business of farming or to re pair, remodel or make - alterations to your home. The law also, pro vides, however, that you must first obtain a lender who will make the loan and that the tender is the judge of whether or-not you are a good risk. Would suggest you> obtain from your'nearest veterans’ admin istration a list of approved lenders in your town and seek out one who will ,agree to make the loan. Q. I have sugar , diabetes 100 per cent. Was inducted before, the war- and spent three months and was discharged in January after war was declared. They sent me to the veterans’ facilities for application for compensation, bnt they turned me down, said the fact was on my induction papers. I appealed to Washington and was turned down there. Please tell me how I can get some help from the government. —Ii. W., Poplarville, Miss. A. I am afraid there is nothing ybu can do since your disability was evident when you were inducted, unless you can present evidence it was aggravated by your Aort serv ice, or that you have some other disability. ■ ' Q. I would like some information regarding the whereabouts of my brothers. One is with the 6O0tb Port, company, APO 562. The other with the 54th Rett. Bn. APO 772. Could you tell me where they are located^ and if they may be home soon?— Mrs. G. R. R., Arcadia, Calif, A. The 600th Port company a r rived in New York last August and the 54th Rein. Bn. was inactivated in France on November 4, 194? If they have not arrived him:- they may have been transferred Otherunits.- * ■* * ** * . ■ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ( ( f y s e e ______s. ---------------------- Little Cakes Are Short on Sugar (See Recipes Below) Y Little Cakes, Cookies Haven’t you noticed what a nice Spot little cakes, cookies and tarts fill in the daily diet? They can be tucked into the lunch box to round out the menu, used as snacks for the afternoon or eve ning, or kept in a covered container, ready to serve for unexpect- sd jUfistSi Most little cakes and cookies need but little shortening and sugar, and, for this reason, they are highly adaptable to these days of short ages. Then, too, fruit sauces and other mixes can be used in them to save on sugar. One ol the most delightful cakes in this department is a ; bup cake made with applesauce. It has sweetness; it stays moist; and it requires no icing: Applesauce Cup Cakes. H cup Aortening H cup granulated sugar I egg, beaten Z cups sifted cake flour I teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon powdered cloves I cup seedless raisins I .cup nutmeats, chopped I cup svjeetened fresh or canned applesauce Chream the Aortening and sugar Atil thoroughly creamed. Add egg. Sift Ae next five ingredients A d combine with raisins and nuts. Heat applesauce to Ae boiling point, Aen add to Agar mixture alternately wiA Ae flour mixture. Turn into a greased loaf pan or muffin tins and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven. A loaf will take I hour A d 15 minutes to bake; rap cakes, 45 to 50 minutes. If you have some leftover egg yolks, you’ll find a very special use for Aem in Aero SunAino cup cakes. Frost Aem wiA a lemon butter frosting and decorate wiA pieces at citron or candied leinon A d or Age- peel, and you have a very welcome mack for company: SunAine Cnp Cakes. Vi cup shortening % cup granulated sugar 6 egg yolkscups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vs teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon lemon extract id cup milk Cream Ae AortAing A d sugar. Beat the egg yolks until thick Ad lemon colored A d add to the cream ed m ix ture. Sift Ae dry, ingredients three times A d add al ternately to Ae first mixture wiA Ae milk. Fold in flavor and beat un til smooA. Pour batter into greased and floured muffin pans A d bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 20 to 30 minutes. This will make 2 dozen cup cakes. CbildTA prefer spicy, Aewy cookies In their lunch. Smart moth ers will keep Ae cookie jar filled— this being easily done if one or two large batches of cookies are made once a week. You’ll wA t -to use molasses, spices and brown sugar for cookies that youngsters crave: Molasses Hermits. (Makes 4 dozen cookies) \ Vt cup shortening Vi cup brown sugar Vi cap molasses I egg, beaten I cup seedless raisins LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUS Corn Fritters Buttered Onions BAedTomatoes Grape A d Orange Salad Hot Muffins ~ Butterscotch Tarts : Beverage LYNN SAYS Cookie Tips: If you want a glaze on cookies, beat a egg white wiA I tablespoon of cold water and brush Ae tops of Ae cookies before baking.Drop cookies may be sprinkled wiA or dipped in sugar or sugar A d cinnamon before baking. This gives Aein a yummy, sugary appearance.- When sifting flour for cookies,- save dishes by using paper plhtes. You’ll save shortening, too, when greasing pans if you have Ae shortening at room tem perature: Use a brush for easy work. Any cookie dough CA be chilled. Roll Ae dough and Aen cut in slices or squares to save rolling it, out or dropping from a spoon. For. leaf designs on cookies use CAdied citron, Agelique or gum drops. For red buds or berries, use CAdied cherries, maraschino cherries, red gum drops or cin namon CAdies. Vi cup walnuts 134 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon mace 'Vi teaspoon cloves Vi cup cold coffee or milk Cream togeAer Aortening wiA sugar. Add molasses A d egg and cream Aorough- ly. Mix raisins A d nuts wiA Ae flour which has been sifted wiA Ae oAer dry in gredients. Add Ae flour mixture WiA Ae coffee or milk. Drop' by teaspoonfuls Ato a greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderately hot (400-degree) o v a for 10 to 12 min utes. Apple Butter Cookies. (Makes 40 Cookies) I cup brown ragar Vi cup ShortenAg I egg, beaten . 3 cups sifted, all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi eup buttermilk or sour milk Vi rap apple butter or tart jam Vi cup raisins Cream togeAer Agar A d short ening. Add brown sugar gradually while creaming. Add egg. Sift to geAer. flour, baking soda A d salt A d add wiA raisins to creamed mix ture alternately wiA buttermilk A d apple butter. ChiU dough until it is easy to handle. Drop by spoonfuls onto a greased baiting sheet, dust wiA brown sugar and cinnamon A d bake in a moderately hot (400-de gree) oven for 12 to 15 minutes.' A cookie that looks as Aough' it would just melt In your mouA is one that is made with a meringue top ping. Brown A g A A d nuts maxed wiA the egg white Aat goes on top of Ae cookie is Ae reason for its particular appeal. If you are hav ing guests in, be sure to make a batch or two of Aese Yum-Yum Squares: - Yum-Yum Squares. (Makes 28 Cookies)Vi cup shortening 1 cup granola ted A g u . 2 eggs, well beaten lteupoonvanlfiaextraet IVi cups sifted, cake flour Vi teaspoon salt. I teaspoon baiting powder I egg white Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup chopped nuts Vi cup cocpanut ( Cream togeAer shortening Agar A til light and fluffy, eggs, vanilla, A a flour, salt A d baking powder which have be a sifted togeAer. Mix thoroughly.- Spread A a greased shallow pan. Beat egg whites and mix in brown sugar, nuts A d coooAut. Spread over Ae batter A d bake to a mod erately hot (375-degree) ova for 25 minutes. Remove from panA d A t into 2-inch squares.ItlniM Iar Wostem HnraeaMi Uatoo. andAdd O ra n g e C ra te M akes L iv in g R oom T able H ERE is a table and phair com- _ - bination Aat will make a per fect tide-over A t i l you acquire all those extras you need for your living room. KlRT CUT ON A TRUE BIAS Top uEASEDIN TON STRETCHED TD FLARE TABLE SKIRT CUT IN A PERFECT CIRCLE This sketch Is from SEWING BOOK S which contains tbirty-two pages ol Bketcbes and directions of things to make from things on hand and Inexpensive new * materials that you can find in the shops now.Readers may get a copy of Book 8 by sending name and address with IS cents to: MRS. BUTff WTETH SPEARS Bedford Bills, N. Y. Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for Book No. 8. Name - Address — —----- — ( NlCHT COHGHSd u eto colds ate eased, sticky phlegm loosened up, Inttated upper breathing passages are soothed and relieved, by rubbingVicks VfooRub m throat, chest ana back UtbedtinmBlessedreliefasVapoRub PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapon, STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice.Often by morning most of Ae misery of the cold is gone] Remember— ONLY MPOHUBISfes Yon this special double action. It’s time-tested, home-proved... the best-known home remedy IbrreIiev- m m m 0 , a i n g m i s e r i ^ o f y j C K S SCRATCHING IS BADDon't scratch dry Itching scalp. Help remove loose dandruff, groom hair with MOWOUWC MAIH tonic 'I BE A SLAVE TO CONSTIPATION Do As Millions D o -E at KELLOGG’S A L L -B R A N For Lasting Belief Constipated? Using harsh laxative drugs? Millions have solved the problem of constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. They eat a daily dish of KELLOGG’S 'ALL-BRAN, Ad drink plenty of water for regular elimination! It you have this trouble' and will follow this simple precaution, Jrou may never have to take a laxative for the rest of your life! ALL-BRAN’S not a purgative. Provides gentle bulk to aid normal, natural elimination. It’s a great, naturally regulating food. Iven Rklwr' In Nntritlon • Tlna Wh ol. WhMtBecause it’s made from the vital outer layers of wheat, In which whole-wheat protective food elements are concentrated. Oue ounce of KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN pro vides more than 1/3 your daily iron need—to help make good, red blood. Calcium and phosphorus— to help build bones Ad teeth. Whole-grain vitamins — to help guard against deficiencies. Protein —-to help build body tissue essen tial for growth.Get A LL B R A N at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg’s of Battle Creek A d Omaha. ASnotbInc C A I V |T Aim s EPTIC W f l w V " TTseil Dy thousands with' satisfactory results lor 40 years—six valuable ingredients. Get Carboil at drug stores or write Spurlock-Neal Co., Nasbvillw Ienn. K now th e B asic, Inherited C ause o f B ald H eadedness Recent invention makes removal of same simple and easy. Send $2.00 for com* plete detailed explanation of both, by one who has studied and worked in this field Ior thirty years. G . L. W hite, 1838 13th SLSas Pablo - - California poambilitiea in 70X7 can be used for jvat HAPPINESS. Send NOW for revealing For. ■«m1 Problem Analysis Sbeet • • • FREE. V Friend IaBesp 813 Attkenp Reoop Nevada - W k f S e t ie * - 1 III UlHI HHI III Min Il RHEUMATISM I NEUtUTlS-LUMBAGO 'h f& W MCNEIL'S |§ H MAGIC REM EDY BRlNb-= BLESSED RELIEF IUfg. UMUM «Ksw«rt*|a»^SiB Sis. SOtWtinitii Ut iu t u Miinuw a w u s mu nun * n u s M Ittiiit it pi* ■ilia w«» u . Iii-IMHiimu «■ nimj B O B B Y NAN CY HEY. JANIE— I CAN VOU TALI THIS JIVE LINGO 7r NAT<| W , 7 M U T T A N I /you/yet (SET OUT/1 TOLERATE A| AROUND LITTLE REfl JIT T E R R EG ’LA f W V IR G IL I rMY BOSl RUN fff TAIN V\> SILEN I V Pbeefl , PPM Tl JCHJT 'PAIlNfaT pe Makes >om Table J and fhair com- IvilI m ake a p&r. I you acquire all I need for your h T - *T ■TOP"EASED IN”.Bottom stretched■ TO FLARE —table skirt hhaperfectCIRCLE I SEWING BOOK 8 pages ot > of things to make r and inexpensivebu can find in the loopy of Book 8 bv Bress with 15 cents BTH SPEARS Prawer 10 Ior Book No. 8. ■ d ueto coldsIogm loosened up, IWng passages are B by rubbing Vicks I, chest and tack TeKefas VapoRub J upper bronchial !medicinal vapors, pest and backsui- I poultice.■ most of the mis* Hiel Remember— Jves You this spe- J i t’s time-tested, I best-known home rI S J s s Ihing is baoJtch dry itching J> rem ove loose |groom hair with 4 t HAIP TOMICI Ia slave mPATION ns Do—E at I A L L -B E A N Hg Relief Ising harsh Iaxa- Ions have solved mstipation due to Ie diet. They eat T KELLOGG’S drink plenty of r elimination! If Iible and will fol- I precaution, you > take a laxative : life! not a purgative. Ilk to aid normal, Ion. It’s a great, png f o o d .Jin Hotrition lie Wheat |de from the v i t a l vheat, in which active f o o d e l e - Irated. One ounce A L h - B R A N pro- 1/3 your daily b make good, red pd phosphorus— bnes and teeth. Imins — to help nciencies. Protein pdy tissue essen- JlV at your gro- pllogg’s of Battle IALVE.witH satisfactory W* bIx valuable ifcgredi- J drug stores or write INasbvill^ Tena* |isic, In h erited H ead ed n essIkes removal of same I Send $2.00 for com* Iiation of both, by one I worked in this field 11838 13th S tCalifornia IkZING , be used for yrtirSOW for revealing Per- rgia Sheet * • . FREE.,. IAitken, Reno, Nevada |et iciEt tit tun :u IVIATISMklTIS-LUMBAOO ,',•110-Sm.llSil.eOtl lm tM iiittiii* IIn Il UILnnttiil(Ipin I L JictimUH netittl %IW ■ MvL0 °• i © W C2 > <37 C R O S S T O W N By R oland Coe ’'Mom, would you amuse Roger until I finish’talking to * * Carter?” I T l "I look for some speedy Justice today.” N A N C Y HEY, JANIE — c a n you t a l k THIS JIVE LINSO » NATCH'z ~ " DOES THAT -MEAN - NATURALLY?, DOES THAT - MEAN CERTAINLY?. ATtCns* DOES THAT MEAN DEFINITELY 5 DOES THAT MEAN I ABSOLUTELY? NATCH’ -Y-"* Iy E rnie B w hm iH er L -B -C -N -U - THAT MEANS ILL BE SEEIN', YOU M U T T A N D JE F F ' y o u / yoifREFlRED? GET OUT/ I DOMT TOLERATE ANYLOAFINfi BOT YoU (JAM’TFIRE I ? ME'SIR/ [ CAM1T H BECAUSE I \ OH-WELL, DON’T WORK iS OKAY/ HERE.'I CAME YOU'RE hire tooKiNgJl Hired ; (■ FORA JOB.'] OH. ^ NOW g e t o o i y thank I y o u ’r e F iR E D /i s ir ; a B y B u d F isher I wonder ;fj< what kind OFA JOB I HELD THERE'J LITTLE REGGIE REGGIE Will YOU NO BUTS DO AS I 1« SAY/ HELP MOTHER AND PUT+ THIS SLIP COVER ON THE COUCH I By M argarita a ® JIT T E R B y' A rth u r P ointer r c R E G ’L A R FE LL E R S I U M lft UKE ID ANNCtWCb RESULTS OF THE. INTELLIGENCE TEST ClVEN TO THE. CLASS VtatROW 5s tscuse ME TEACHER -eurtou MEAN TQ i INSIEAO OF’tjjfbONTCHA’ B y G ene B yrnes NO—IO r auright rr means Qim e V IR G IL B y L en K leifi MY BOSS IS downstairs ;RUM DOWN AND eNTSR * TAIN HIM WHlLE-I .4 CH ANSE OOTHES I'VE TOLD HIM WHAT AMUNUSIMLeOV YOJ are so t r v idm ak eAM IMPRESSION By Jeff Hayes & SIL E N T SA M n .e n s d o n 't TMWMA NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS B lo u s e w 1 Y a r d o f F a b r ic To obtain complete pattern and finishing instructions for the One-Piece Blouse (Pattern No. 5088). sizes 12. 14, 16 included. send 16 cents in coin, your name, address, and the pattern number.Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, more time is re- quired In filling orders tor a few of the most popular pattern numbers. ' SEWTVG CIKCLK NEBDLBlMMtKSM Sooth Wells St. - Chicago 7, HL Enclose!? cents forPattem. Htd ' ’’ : ’ I Smart Blouse H ERE is a smart blouse that even the most inexperienced sewer can put together in a couple of hours. Very pretty too. Takes just one yard of fabric in size 12- use flowered or plain rayon silk or satin. Bind the neck with a double facing of self material, which forms the ties; pinch-pleat the cap sleeves and-fasten with a bow, at tach sash ties to back—and there you are! Name- Increasing ja p s Between 1880 and 194ft,jthe num ber of Chinese in the United States decreased from 105,465 to 77,504 or 22 per cent, while the dumber of Japanese increased frqm 148 to 126,947 or 845 per cent. Help shake it off with J f l G H E l I E W W W , If you arc ran down—became ywrra not setting all the AADVitamins you need-atazttakhie ScottV Emabim to promptly help bring back energy and stomino and build rsststones. Good-tooting SeoWa Is Cioh In natural AAD Viiamlia and energy-building, natural ol£ BuytodwI AU druggists. SCOTTS EMULSION VHAfi-ROUND T ONI C T O -N IG H T ’ TOMORROW AMIl! HTDveabHt.'" 4//-VE0STABUuxiinvgCAVnow* Mt AMtV at MfifiCTlU : Place a rubber tip such as used on a crutch on tbe .end of your broom handle and it will not slip when stood broom end lip. House plants look and even thrive better if the foliage 'is sponged occasionally with a soap solution. :— • — . Pictures of the articles behind them can be painted on kitchen cabinet and cupboard doors for a lively air. — • — • Instead olusing a, trowel towork around the roots of small seed lings,'1 try - using an. apple corer. The sharp point and small size of the corer will not be likely to in jure the delicate roots; ’ .. One-foot'squares. of burlap may 6e folded intq pads which -work very well as scouring'pads. Apply scouring powder, v After! using, rinse well, and the pads’ will: last along.tim e,. . GH A 25'BOX SNAPSHOT ENLARGEMENTS Lustroasv over* size Chrome-Tone prints* Develop aad enlarge 6 8c 8 exposure rolls 35c; 12 exp. 50c; 16 exp. 60c. Quality work. No “extras.’* FLORIDA SNAPSHOP SERVICE Box 371 - Fort MyerotFIa, FALSE TEETH WEARERS Tiyrfenfisffsufiiazing discovery M ast Hold Yonr Loose H ates Coaifoitably Secure Ml Dajf UT jNMffl get your money backtI Jurt Uklidt how grand jou TI I wet (and look) when you can ; talk and lauyh without (ear of Plates slipping ...say goodbye tosoje grnns and enjoy eettcg •teak. Mipleo and other Iooda you've been passing up.J Don’t let ■ Isom.MafotrtentIaito I fte Bike you BUerable aad tatar* rated. Get SM tube, plerant. easy- I te*utt State at Oruailet. RtBeBberv Ieaoerltttfite STAZC CORNlT ’ Get this cereal also'in Kellogg’s /5 9 » VARIETYr-6 different cereals, 10 generous packages, in tme handy carton I .awV&Sll’GiMy «Bsr J • Get soothing, blessed relief from tonnenbng neuralgia pama-with'fast-ecting Ben-Gay !Your doctor knows the famocs pain-refievmg agentn-methyl salicylate and men thol. WelIlBen-Qay contains up to2 fames more of both■.-rISksuwguderfuHy soothing IngrediCnts than five other widely offered rpb-ins. Get genuine,quick-acbonBen-Gay! Ben-G A V-IHf OR IGIN A L AHAIGFSIQUE BAUME " I rhfumot:sm ] thfrf s also or ' MUSCLf P 0 : N MILD BEN-GAV a s D c aL D s ! ro R children THE DAVIE RECORD, HOCESVILLE N. C. APRIL 3. 1946. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Hail m atter. March 3, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • * I 00StX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - J SO The Record is prepared to print campaign cards for the various candidates who are. running for office in Davie County. See us before the rush begins. Ourold friend James H. Whick er, of North Wilkesboro, has filed for Congress on the Republican ticket in this die 8 th Congression- alDistrict. SolicitorAvalonHall, another good friend, has filed for Solicitor in ,this . District. Hall will have no opposition, as this Judicial District is solid Republi can. Three Democrats have filed for Congress from this district; C. 6 . Deane, Editor Bill Hoiner and Giles Y. Newton. Here’s hop ing that Attorney Whicker will be die lucky one wheu die votes are counted in November. Republican State Con< vention April IOth Chosen as the keynote speaker for the biennial State convention of the Republican party in Nordi Carolina, former Governor Harold E. Stassen, of Minnesota, will de liver this address on Wednesday. April 10th, at an evening session beginning ar 7:30 o’clock, in Win ston-Salem. . The talk by Mr. Stassen, who has returned to civilian life after a long tour of active duty in die ■ United. States Navy, will have die right of way at the evening s sion, as the business of the con vention is to be completed diat afternoon. The session at which the Min nesotan will do the keynoting for North Carolina Republicans will be open to the public, and with a large warehouse obtained as the site for the meeting, ample room is expected to be available. The business program of the convention is to be presented at its first session, beginning at one o’clock in the afternoon, in the same big warehouse. Many Davie Republicans will attend. V eteran s T e M eet The April meeting of Post 4024, veterans of Foreign Wars and of die Ladies Auxiliary, will be held ' Friday night April 5th at 7:30. The Veterans will meet at the Courthouse and the Ladies will meet in the Hall over the Mocks- : ville Hareware Store. Newly elect ed officers for both the Veierans and the Auxiliary will be installed by visiting State officers; The Veterans now have 200 members and the Auxiliary which was recently organized isoff to good start and expects to have at least 50 charter members. Both organizations have arranged very interesting and helpful prorrams and all who arelqualified for mem- ! bership are invited to attend. Several new Veterans benefits including Terminal leave pay for enlisted men and die new “On The Job” Farm Training program will be discussed. The V. F. W. and Ladies AuxOiary are accomp lishing much in benefits fcfr vice men and their families both well deserve die full support of all men and women who eligible to join. F.R. LEAGANS, 5 Adjutant of V. F.,W. MAXALENE S. MATTHEWS, Sec. of Ladies Auxiliary V.F. W. M rs. M ollie R eu eg ar Rene®ar’ 79’ dVsd^ Cari C. Kesder, a veteraA of Tuesday. M rs^R en^r0^ ! the* ^PrldwJf*0: 1 , .*“• tee* mother of Mrs. A. H. Cozart of hvmS on R. 2 for the past two Mocksville. . years was carried back to the Ve- Funeral services were held Sandy Springs ser- ate Bus Drivers School The North Carolina Safety Di vision conducted a paining school for bus drivers in Davie County 1st week. Mr. C. R. Simpson of Albemarle, a trained safety in structor, conducted the school. The school was held for three different groups: I. Those now driving buses in the county. - ' 2 Those who will drive as sub stitutes for die balance of the year, 3 Those pupils who expect to drive next year. Seventy-five boys and girls were present for training. This was fine show of interest and points to a good selection of drivers for n o t year. Ptipils and adults who expect to drive school buses are required by law to take five hours at driver training under a safety man from the State Safety Department. Each driver must take both written ex amination and -actual driver in struction. Each school bus driver is also required to secure Driver’s License from a North Carolina License Bureau representative and secure a special school bus driv er’s certificate. The whole purpose of school bus driver training is to provide the safest possible transportation of school children to and from school. Mr. Curtis Price, Superintend ent of School, states that he was was well pleesed with last week’s training school. Every possible effort will be made to make trans portation in this County safe. Oscar L Casey O. L. Casey, 73, retired merch ant, died March 25th; at his home here. He had been seriously ill three weeks and in declining health five years. Extension Of Re-Enlist ment Rank Anthorized New regulations have issued from the war department allow ing veterans who have been se parated for more than 90 days. This opportunity to re-enlist and receive grades in accordance with their military service, training, and experience. Men who have been honorarly discharged horn active service or after 12 May 1965, May, pro vided enlistment is accomplished on or before 30 June 1946, be en listed under the provisions of the regulations mentioned above. Certain specialists who received training and experience during the war have left the service early in riie demoblizatiOn period and under the current 90 day restric tion have not besn eligible for en listment in their former grades. The army urgently needs certain of these men, and all veterains are urged to come to the Winston- Salem recruiting office located in the post office building. Full par ticulars on each individual case may be obtained from the re cruiting office. Every veteran in terested in the new opportunity to re-enlist and receive Bank Bene fits is requested to bring with him his copy of WD AGO form which was fumjshed him separation from the service. Cancer Drive Now On Caocer is a Seoeral term to designate all malignnnt tumors. It is our number I one enemy, an inhuman enemy that will I kill seventeen ml'lion Americans now Iiv- ; ing unless w- do something about it. It is absolutely vita! that we avert this mas Sive tragedy. Cancer ia a personal threat to every sin gle one of us. There is one chance in eight that you yourself will be its -victim. Many you know and love will develop tbis dread disease, and unless helped in time, die of it. Cancer is Iti ling Americans at the rate of 178,000 every year, 478 every day, 20 every hour, one every three minutes, and the rate ia constantly increasing. Contrary to general belief, cancer is no respecter of age. It strikes young and uld alike. Gancer is the greatest and cruelest kil Ier of women Cancer even reaches its terrible hand into the home to kill Uttle children This year nearly 2,000 Ameri can boys and girls will die of cancer before teaching their 21st birthday. Cancer is. therefore a threat to the children as well as the grown ups of your community. Mankind dreads this disease because it threatens not only death, but long and often horrible suffering To cure thnse who now die needlessly, and to increase the number who can be cured, we must do these three vital things, I. Spread knowledge everywhere of the danger signals of cancer and urge people to consult a doctor in time to be cured 2 Provide far more and much better hospital facilities for the prevention, diag nosis and treatment of cancer. Expand widelv the scientific research attack which will iea,d to more effective treatment and possibly even the^elimina tion of cancer. We must organize to do these three things as thoroughly and effectively as Scientists were organized to solve the problem of the atomic bomb TheAmerican Cancer Society has developed a pro 100! <r»<n 10 do this. Last year it raised $4,- iin ' 000.000 to establish a beach head for suchpi I action. This year it is asking $12000.008I for an AU Out attack, T.nT c n a L e I ByanactofCongressanda Proclama- Levi Bracken, ot K. Zt wno SUr-. Oon of president Truman. April has been feted a back injury several weeks I designated as Can e.- C nt ol Month, Lea ago, Tenaains in a serious condit-j private citizens and medical men ion. He spent several days in a ^ ck ,hR American Cancer Society in urg- „ F.,, J ing every citizen to helpStatesville nospitalp but Teturued home about ten days ago. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Millie kcxana W. Til ler, deceased, late at Davie County, Notrh Carolina, this is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons who have claims against said estata . ... . ,, , _ , to present same duly verified, to the un-A I tie-long resident of Davteidersigned on or before the 28th day o' County, he came to Mocksville in iMarch-1947. or this notice will be jilend TT. _ _ _ ,tin bar of their recovery. This 27th day1915. His parents were E. T. and0r n 1946. Camilla Coon Casey of Davie County. I Surviving are the wife, the for-/ mer Miss SteOa Lackie; two; sons, Dewey W. Casey, of Wash ington, D. C., and O. L. Casey, Jr., of Hampton, S. C., two daugh ters, Mrs. A. R. HooOett of Springfield, Ohio, and MissMarie Casey of the home, and one sister, Miss Mollie Oisey of St. Peters burg, Florida. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m., at Center Methodist Church with interment following in the church cemetery. Dr. J. E. Pritchard, Revs. G. W. Fink and E. W. Turner officiated. E. C TILLEK. Administrator, Leaksvilte, North Carolina. Price & Osborne. Attorneys, LteiMtiIIe, North Caroline. Forty per cent of the money collected will be spent i.aiionally on a greut Co or- dinpted program, of research and for educational and service programs to supplement those of the states. ' , Sixty per cent of the money collected in each state will be retained within that State for preventive education, and to a s- 3ist in providing you and your neighbor with more and belter hospital facilities in order to prevent cancer deaths' Your belp is vital. And by your help. Ij do mean your time, your effort and your money. Make that contribution now, >n‘t you? ANNE CLEMENT,Co-Chairman Davie County Cancer Contrul Drive. F. F. Walker, of R. 4, who has been quite ill for several weeks: .is much better. Enlist W ithThe Marines A permanent Marine Corps Re crniting sub-Station has now been set UD in Winston-Salem at the Post Office Building Sergeant Anthony J. Alfleri, in putting the station into operation stated that the New Permant unit, which up until yesterday had been a transient and temporary one. will be composed of three sergeants, ail of whom will be stated here per manently. The area to he covered will in clude Winston-Salem, Lexington, Thomasville, Elkin, Yadkinville, Mount Airy. Pilot Mountain, Ker nersville. Walnut Cove. Mocksville and North Wilkesboro. Sergeant Alfie.i said that a new enlistment drive is now nnder way to raise the peacetime strength of the Marine Corps to'roo,ooo enlisted personnel Young men between the ages of 17 and 25 interested in enlisting in the Marine. Corps are urged to visit the Post Office Building, Room 216; Between the hours of 8 a. m and 4:30 p. m., Monday through Saturday. Enlistments are . for. periods of two; three and four years and young men who would like to taste the fruit of adventure, excitement and, the benefits of" it lie GI Bill'of Rights, school! thrbttgh the Marine Corps Institute, should see tIiejf Marine Recrniting Sergeant Im mediately. at terans hospital at Roanoke, Van Baptist _ Church Wednesday. Mr. Kesder has beenThursday afternoon, with Rev." • , , . r M. F, Reavis in charge. Burial ded“ ™* health fo r maaY was in the church cemetery. years* andnrs spent some time In j Surviving are five daughters, the Veterans Hospital during die two brothers and two sisters. ■ past several years, : I ► ARADE E A S T E R D R E S S E S $ 4 .7 0 t o $ 1 2 .9 8 C o t to n D r e s s e s $1 .6 0 t o $5 .9 8 E A ST E R H A T S $1 .7 5 t o $6 .9 8 S p r in g C o n ts $1 9 .2 0 t o $ 2 7 9 5 S p r i n g S u its $1 4 .9 8 t o $3 5 .0 0 C H ILD R EN ’S E a s t e r H a t s $1 .7 5 Easter Bags in Patent Plastic And Genuine Leather $2.98 to $6.50 C a ro lin e fs D re s s S h o p p e N prlk M ain Street*:./ M ocksville, N. C. Just Arrived L a d ie s a n d M is s e d W e d g e H e e l M e n ’s D r e s s O x f o r d s B r o w n a n d B la c k . M e n ’s A U L e a t h e r S a n d a ls W o l v e r i n e H o r s e W o r k S h o e s . . M a s t e r T e s t, W o r k P a n t s B r o w n a n d B lu e . . . B o y ’s O V E R A L L S , B h i e . . $1 .4 8 S T R A W H A T S F o r T h e F a m ily Complete Une Garden Sieeds And Staple Groceries T H E D A M o c k sv ille C a sh S to re [ ‘‘The Friendly Storfe- G e o . R . H e n d r i c k s , M a n a g e r Paint! T h e p a i n t i n g s e a s o n is h e r e ' a - g a in a n d w e a r e p r e p a r e d t o f u r n i s h y o u t h e p a i n t y o u w i l l n e e d t o f r e s h e n u p ; t b e h o m e , t h e b a r n a n d o u tb u ild in g s . I n M a n y C o l o n F o r I n s id e A n d O u ts id e . R o o f in g P a i n t , V a r n i s h e s , S h e lla c , a n d L in s e e d O il. G o o d L in e o f B r u s h e s . I t W ill P a y Y o u T o S e e O u r L in e O f P a i n t E Ie fo re B u y in g . Just Received A Shipment Of SOTractorTires M o s t A ll S iz e s • Home And Auto Supplies N . M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . O ld est P a p N o L iq u o r, N EW S A Miss M~ spent a ft her aunt' Mrs. A. T spent (he w her mother, CpL i ticmed at week in to~ Mr. and Mrs. Dossie dinner gues R obntG o' Mt. and (he proud. ' ter who £• March 26 I C.F. S- {-! Misses Lo ' 'and Miss «■ Saturday in MiM Ma j ent at Mi " spent the S with her • :;i Statesville H Mr. and family hav :' Culloh fti X Woodleaf, lose these ; them well Mrs- S. f daughter, ? day night • they go to Howell, w :< ey H ill. V. W W eK ' : cal manu£ to Hicko yearly last vtf Inuch be' - the hospi ‘ Pvt. Ro j M t. and ?> R. I, who for more I, home i ’ - orable d: - eight mon is mighty There :'i Smith ■■ night, A- cellaneou ■< the pup’ t; P .T . A.lunch roo f; wish to b get sand Mr. an :? Memphis days in mother; ' was Mrs. Mocks years. : on their ness trip Howar ville, R. day and call.. Ho 1941, an with the in this month, ablet Mr. an sons, w Benki back to 26 years farm an county are glad people Mr. man, of spendin with re' and Mrs home t Winter a fine s and s Mr. and Ralph Cal visitors of Mr. and Jenuie M- end here Mrs-M ceotiy in Mr. and ton and M Winston- Mrs- and Mrs E. In Beckley THE DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., APRIL 5,1946 THE DAVIE RECORD P. T. A. Hecb e e l . 9 8 $3 .4 8 d© • ■ .48 4 8 $ 1 .4 8 % eds tore g e r e t! e a ? d t o w ill o m e , e . h e ! la c , O u r in g . t O f n ies le , N . C O ldeot P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A do N EW S A R O U N D T O W N ~ Miss Mary Ward, of Route 4, spent a few days last week with het aunt Mrs. James Eller. Mrs. A. T. Stockard, of Raleigh, spent the Week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. CpL Quinton Smith who. is sta tioned at Quantico, Va., spent last week in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. James Eller and Mrs. Dossie Wood were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gobble, of Lexington R. 3. Mn andM rs. Ernie. Foster are the proud, parents of a fine daugh ter who ,’&rived a n Tuesday, March 26th. The P. T. A., of the Wm. R. Davie School met Thotsday night. Hatch 21, at o'clock The devotional was led by Mt. Boyce Cian. The guest speaker was Mt. Cunis price, Supt. of Schoois. Mr. Price dedicated the new curtains to the boys and girls of the community. Then he Oiged the'P. T. A. members not to stop there* blit to set other goals to reach. He said that education had achieved much in the past, but it still had much to achieve pia program also included a solo by Mrs Johnny Smith, who sang 4The Behutifnl Garden Of Prayeror* and a piano solo by by Carolina Smith.A short business meeting followed the program a nomioatiog committee, was ap-Siinted to nominate officers for the com* gyearThe prize of the one dollar for the grade count* was hron by Miss PaiUine Daniel’s second grade and Mrs. A. W. FerrebeefS Fourth Grade. Alton M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt L. Smith, of this dty, who is stationed at Camp Camp, bell,. Ky., has recendy been pro moted to CorporaL Alton writes that he is getting along fine. C. F. Stroud and daughters, Misses Louise and Jessie Libby, and Miss Peggy Graham spent Saturday in Raleigh. MifihOrHla Bowden, a stud ent at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the Spring holidays in town with her; parents, returning to Statesyille Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and family have moved from the Me. CuItoh farm, near Turrentine, to Woodleaf, R. I. We are sorry to lose these good people, but wish them well In their new home. Mrs. S. W. Howell and little daughter, of Cana, left Wednes day night for Salina, Kans., where they go to join her husband, Lie at. Howell, who is stationed at Smok- ey HiU Air Field, near Salina. Wade Kincaid, well-known lo cal manufacturer, who was carried to Hickory Memorial Hospital . early last week for treatment; is much better, and was able to leave the hospital last week. Princess Theatre W E D N E SD A Y O N LY "BOWERY CRAMPS'' with ' East Side Kids T H U R S D A Y an d FR ID A Y "THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST” with Cornei Wilde & ADita Louisa S A T U R D A Y "OREGONTR1AL" with Sunset Canon M O N D A Y a n d T U E SD A Y “RHAPSODY IN BLUE” with Aleais Smith & Joao Leslie Celebrates Birthday The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts, of R. 3, gathered at their home Sunday, March 24th in hon or of Mrs. Potts’ 71st birthday. Lundi was served on a long table on the lawn, centered with white birthday cake decorated in green and pink. W. B. Cope returned -thanks. The great-grandchildren IgadieredaroundMrs. Cope and sang fcHappy Birthday.” i Mrs. Potts, who has been a ’shut-in for several years, enjoyed the occasion very much. Mr. and - Mrs. Potts are the parents of six {children, three daughters, Mrs. iBertha Beck, CooleemeQ Mrs. W. A. Darr, Churchland; Mrs. O. H, ^ Hartley, R. 4} 23 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. They had one son and six grandsons j who served in World War IL All but one have been discharged. A I sister, Mis. W. B. Cope, and her husband joined in die happy re union. Other friends balled in die afternoon. Mrs. Potts receiv ed many nice and practical gifts. Every one went away wishing her many happy birthdays.i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -:— j Holloway Harris j Funeral was held Wednesday at ; Il a. m., at Union Chapel Metho dist Church near Mocksville for Holloway Harris, 56, who died Monday, at his home; Hampton- ville, Route I. Rev. James H. Groce was in charge. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. William Roark; of Creston, and Tilson Roark, of South Boston, Va., are spending some time on Route 4, with her aunt; Mrs. R. S. Osborne. - Mrs. R. W i White, who has been living with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Alien, on R. I.' for die past two years, left Thursday for Norfolk, Va., where she will join her husband who re cendy got his honorable discharge from die army. Mr. and Mrs- White will' make their home in Norfolk. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—1934 Ford, coupe in fair condition. J.C . JAMES, Farmington; N. C. FOR SALE—Two Bams and Out-Bufldirigs. LEVT PICKLER, Salisbury, N. C* R. I, Box 109. DAY OLD CHICKS—U. S. ap proved Pullorum controlled New Hampshiie Reds, Barred Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses a n d White Rock. ExcellentforBioilers and replacement Flocks. $12.00 per hundred. HatchesTuesdays and Fridays. FRANKL1NN1LLE HATCHERY Franklin ville, N. C. We can furnish you with Bal lard & Ballard and Ptirina Feeds, bran, shorts, Laying mash in print bags. Horse and dairy feed, wheat bran, mixed feed and grow ing mash. Baby Chicks for sale. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Checkeiboard Store Pvt. Robert L. Boger, son of Mt. and Mrs. Dalton Boger, of R. I, who has been in the army for more than three years, arrived home Mardi 23rd, with an hon orable discharge. ■ Robert spent eight months in India, He says he is mighty glad to be homeagain. There will be a program at Smifh Grove School. on Friday night, April 5th. Itwfilbea mis cellaneous program presented by the pupils. The ladies of the P. T. A. will serve supper in the lundi room. Those ’who do not wish to buy a complete supper can get sandwiches, or cake and coffee. Mr, and Mrs.. J. C. Howard, of Memphis, Tenru, spent several days in town recendy with his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. This was Mrs. Howard’s-first visit to MocksvilIe in ' more, than nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were on their way home 'from a business trip to Florida. Howard A. Smith, of Yadkin* ville, R. 2, was in town Wednes day and gave our office a pleasant call.. Howard entered thearmyin 1941, and served nearly 4§ years with the ’armed forces. He arrived in this county from India last month, .and was given an honor able discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Ray EBia aad two sons, who have pern living in Benkehnan, Nebraska, have come back to Davie after an absence of 26 years. Mr. Ellis will buy a farm and settle down in the best county in Nordi Carolina. We are glad to welcome these good people back home. Mt. and M n. Heibert C. Hol man, of Marshalltown, Iowa, are' spending several days in Davie with relatives and friends.^ Mr. and Mrs, Holman ate on their way home after spending the winter at Winter Haven, Elu. They report a fine stay in die land of flowers and sunshine. Clark»villeNews. Mr. and Mn Ralph Ranetfar and Mr. Ralph Callahan of Chariotte wen ncent viaiton of Mn. K. H. Ctontz.Mr. and Mia. Sidney Keama and Miaa Jennie Moore Hitfh Point epent the weekend hen with relatives.Mn. Matftfie Lakey spent a few days n Cently in Hitfb PMnt.' : .Mr. and Mn. S. E.-Lakey, of Parmintf- ton and Mt. aad Mn L. H. Bownev, of WinatonrSaIem wen' Sonday toasts of Mn. and Mra- L 6. Roberts.Mn E. H. Clonts spent Iaat week-end In Beckley. West Virginia. BelkfS 2 nd Floor EASTER F a s h io n s F o r T h e W h o le F im ily S U I T S Dcessmaker mid mannish styles. Daric and pastel shades. Black, navy, brawn, grey, checkered, in woolen materials. Sizes 13 to 20 - 38 to 46 S k i r t s Price - • $14. to $34.50 D R E S S E S One and two-piece styles. Plain and printed crepes, spun rayons, merit, bemberge, jerseys, butcher, boy lineas Sizes 12 to 20 - 38 to 44 - Price. $5.95 to $19.50 C O A T S Box and Belted Styles. Dark and Pastel Colors Size 12 to 20 - 38 to 46 Price $16.80 to $34.50 Woolens andfRayons in Plaids and Solid Colors. Sizes 24-32 $2.90 to $8.95 : Blouses Sheer Rayons, Ctepes arid Cot tons—white, black, maize, aqua,. . dusty rose, lime. . ? Size'32 - 42 $2 .7 0 t o $4 .9 5 S w e a t e r s Slevless, short sleeve, long sleeve; slipons and cardigans in fitted arid boxy styles. White, black, blue, pink, navy, red’ green, yellow, aqua, grey and brown. Sizes 34-40 . $2 98 to $9.50 F O R T H E G I R L S D r e s s y Children’s dresses in attractive styles and colors in stripes’ checks, prints and plain. Made of taffeta, poplin, and spun rayon. Sizes 7 to 14 Priced $2.90 to $5.95 F o r T h a t B o y O f Y o u rs ! W a s h S u its Boys wash suites, stripes, plain colors and all white. Sizes 2 to 8 $ 1 .1 0 to $ 2 .9 8 Belk-Stevens Company C o m e r T r a d e a n d F i f t h S tr e e t s W in s to n - S a le m , N .C . Girls Score Honor Grades Two members of the student body of Appalachian State Teach ers College from Davie County have scored honor grades in ' the winter term. They ate: Miss Mildred Eaton, Senior, daughter of Mr. andM rs. W. G. Eaton of Cooleemee and a graduate of the Cooleemee Efigh SdtooL , Shehas selected as her major English and History. Miss Madelhie SmooQ Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert L. Smoot of Route I Mocksvfile and a graduate of the , Farmington 'High School. ' She j selected as her major Sdence and .Matiiematies and received her BJ S. degree in this fidd at field at the Christinas Commencement. D o Y ou R ead T h e R ecord? FOR SALE—One John Deere ReQier.oneJohn Dtere Mowing MadtinQ one Athens Tractor plow and one good, horse. BRUCE W. TURNER, ' MocksvfilQ R. 4. SKI-HI Stops Running Fits in Dogs or We Refund YourMoney. We know of no bther Guaranteed Running Rts Remedy. HALL DRUG CO. WANTED — Cedar lumber, green or dry. Also cedar logs. REAVIS NOVELTY CO- Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. TO THE PUBLIC ■ v P L E A S E N O T E T H E S E T o B e O b s e r v e d B y A M a j o r i t y O f S to r e s I n M O C K S V I L L E W e d n e s d a y A fte rn o o n From April 3rd to Sept. 26th. F I R S T H O L I D A Y W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 4 T h a n k s g i v in g D a y , N o v 2 2 C h r is tm a s , D e c . 2 5 - 2 6 t h Y our C ooperation In T he O b serv an ce. O f T h e A bove C losing P eriods W ill B e G reatly A p reciated C lip T h is S c h e d u l e F o r F u r t h e r ! in f o r m a tio n SELL PROPERTY If Y ou H av e P roperty F or S ale, W e C an S erv e Y ou. ; ' -'Farm, HomQ ’ Lots or Business Property. None Tori Large. None Too SmalL With our advertising in various counties, towns and cities, results come quickly. We also take you auction sale listing with a good auction company. If you need ■ ■ assistance in the sale of your property, dorft hesitate to'; ? call at my office located on Second Floor Over BankOf Davie. . ,. D a v i e R e a B ty C o . M ;G . M arsh, A g en t ".-f- Lashmit & Little H a v e M o v e d T o 6 0 4 N o r t h T r a d e S t r e e t N ext T o C ox’s F eed S tore. W e W iU S e r v e Y o u W i t h T h e S a m e K i n d O f SHOES , , W e H a v e C a r r i e d F o r M a n y Y e a r s s CopieToSeeUs Lashmit & Little 6 0 4 N orth T rad e S tr e e t' W inston-Salem , N . C . THE DAyiE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., At1RlL 3, lfttf THE DAVIE RECORD e e l $ 3 .4 8 $ 1 .4 8 fore g e r tO f n ies le , N . C . O ld e tt P a p e r In T h e C ounty, N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d t N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . Miss Mary Ward, of Route 4, spent a few. days last week with het aunt M n. James Eller. Mrs. A. T. Stockard, of Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Cpl. Quinton. Smith who, is sta> doned at Quantico, Va9 spent last week in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. James Eller and Mrs. Dossie Wood were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gobble, of Lexington R. 3. Mn and Mrs. Ernie Foster are the proud, parents of a fine daugh ter who . arrived p. n Tuesday, March 26th. . a - ■ C. F- Stroud arid daughters, Misses Louise and Jessie Libby, and Miss. Peggy Gbcaham spent Saturday in Raleigh. P. T. A. Meets The P. T. A., of the Wm. R. Davie School met Tboisdey night. Match 21, at 7:20 o'clock.. The devotional was led by Mr. Boyce (Sad. The guest speaker was Mr. Curtis ' price, Sopt. of Schools. Mt. Pricededicated the new curtains to the boys and girie of the community. Then he urged the P. T A. members not to stop there, hot to set other goals to reach. He said that education had achieved much In the past, but it still bad much to achieve Tha program also included a solo by Mrs JohnnySmitha Wbosang 'The Behotiinl Garden Qf Prayer,” and a piano solo by by Carolina Smith.A short business meeting followed the program a nominating committee, was appointed to nominate officers for the coming yearThe prize of the one dollar for the grade count-was won by Miss Pauline Daniel's second grade and Mrs. A. W. Ferrabee's Fourth Grade. Alton M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Smith, of this city, who is stationed at Camp Camp bell,. Ky., has recently been pro moted to Corporal. Alton writes that he is getting along fine. MjjH Mhtrita Bowden, a stud ent at Mibdtell College. Statesville, spent'the Spring holidays in town with her parents, returning to Statesville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and family have moved from the Me. Culloh farm, near Turrentine, to Woodleaf, R. I. We are sorry to lose these good people, but wish them vrell in their new home. Mrs. S. W. Howell and little daughter, of Cana, left Wednes day night for SaBna, Kans., where they go to join her husband, Lie at. Howell, who is stationed at Smok- ey Hill Air Field, near Salma. Wade Kincaid, well-known lo cal manufacturer, who was carried to Hickory Memorial Hospital early last week for treatment, is ' much better, and Mias able to leave the hospital last week. Pvt. R obot L. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Boger, of R. I, who has been in the army for more than three years, arrived home March 23rd, with an hon orable discharge. Robert spent eight months hi India, He says he is mighty glad to be home again. There will be a South Grove School on . night, April 5th. It will be a mis cellaneous program presented by toe pupils. The ladies- of toe P. T. A. will serve supper in toe lunch room. Those who do not wish to buy a complete supper can get sandwiches, or cake and coffee. M hatldM rsa Ja Ca HoMiard, of Memphis, Tenn., spent several . days in town recently Miitb his ; mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. This was Mrs. Howard's -first visit ^ to . Mocksville in more than nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were on their way home from a busi ness trip to Florida. Howard A. Smith, of Yadkin- ville, R. 2, was in town Wednes day and gave our office a pleasant call. Howard entered the army in 1941, and served nearly 4J years with the armed forces.- Hearrived in this county from India last month, and was given an honor able discharge. Mr. and Mts. Ray EQis and two sons, who have been living in Benkelman, Nebraska, have come back to Davie after an absence of 26 years. Mr. Ellis will buy a farm and setde down in Ae best county in Norto Carolina. We are glad to welcome these good people baric home. Mt. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hol man, of Marshalltown, Iowa, are upending several days in Davie with relatives and friends. Mr. BndM rs-Holmanareontorir Way home after spending toe Miinterat Winter Hawn, Elu. They rqxut a fine stay in toe land of flowers and sunshine. C IarM lle Hews. Mr. sod Mn Ralph Renegar and Mr. Ralph CSlIeban of Charlotte were recent visitors of Mn. IS- H- Ctontz. .Mr. and Mjs. Sidney Kearns and Min Jennie Mopte High PMdt spent the weekend bon with relatives.Mn. Maggie Lakey spent a few days re cently In High PointMr. and Mn. S. E. Lakey, of Kenning- ton and Mr. aad Mn % H. Xownev, of WinstonrSaIeni wen- Sondsy goests of Mn. and Mn. I. G. Roberts. Mn E. H. Clontz spent last week-end In Beckiey. West Virginia. Princess Theatre W E D N E SD A Y O N LY • BOWERY CRAMPS" with East Side Kida T H U R S D A Y a n d FR ID A Y "THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST" with Comel WiIde & Anita Louisa S A T U R D A Y ■ OREGONTRIAL" With Sunset Carson M O N D A Y a n d T U E SD A Y “RHAPSODY IN BLUE” with Alexis Smith & Joan Leslie CelebratesBirthday The family of Mh. and Mrs. J< F. Potts, of R. 3, gathered at their home Sunday, March 24th in hon or of Mrs. Potts' 71st birthday. Lunch was served on a long table on the lawm, centered with white birthday cake decorated in green ' and pink. W. B. Cope returned ithanks. The greatgrandchildren IgatoeredaroundMrs. Cope and sang “'Happy Birthday." I Mrs. Potts, who has been a 1 shut-in for several years, enjoyed toe occasion very much. Mr. and I Mrs. Potts are toe parents of six I children, three daughters, Mrs. i Bertha Beck, CooleemeQ Mrs. W. A. Darr, Churchland; Mrs. O. H. (Hartley, R. 4; 23 grandchildren ; and 14 great-grandchildren. They had one son and six grandsons I who served in World War IL All but one have been discharged. A j sister, Mrs. W. B. Cope, and her ! husband joined in toe happy re- ; union. Other friends balled in toe afternoon. Mrs. Potts receiv ed many nice and practical gifts. Every one went away wishing her ; many happy birthdays. Holloway Harris Funeral was held Wednesday at ; 11 a. m., at UnionChapel Metho dist Church near MocksviUe for Holloway Harris, 56, who died Monday, at his home, Hampton- ville, Route I. Rev. James H. . Groce was in charge. Burial fol lowed in toe church cemetery. William Roark, of Creston, and Tilson Roark, of South Boston, Va., are spending some time on Route 4, with her aunt, Mrs. R. S. Osborne. - Mrs. R. Wi White, who has been living with her parents, Mr. arid:Mr._andMfs. J. J, AQen, on R. I. for toe past two ytors, left Thursday for .Norfolk, Ya., where she will join her husband who re cently got his honorable discharge from toe army. Mr. and Mrs- White will make toeir home in Norfolk. WANTADS PAY. FOR SALE—1934 Ford coupe In fair condition. J. C. JAMES, Farmington, N.-C. FOR SALE—Two Bams and Out-Buildings. LEVI FiCKLER, Salisbury, N. C., R. I, Box 109. FOR SALE—One John Deere Reaper, One John . Deere Mowing Machine, one Atoens Tractor plow and one good horse. BRUCE W. TURNER,■ Mocks ville, R. 4. 1SKl-Hl Stops Running Fits . in Dogs or We RefundYour Money. We know of no ‘other Guaranteed Running Hts Remedy. HALL DRUG CO. WANTED — Cedar lumber, green or dry. Also cedar logs. REAVIS NOVELTY CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.-C. DAY OLD CHICKS—U. S. ap- oved Pullorum controlled New ampshire Reds, Barred Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses a n d White Rock. ExceUent for Broilets and replacement Flocks. $12.00 per hundred. HatchesTuesdays and Fridays. FRANKLINNILLE HATCHERY Franklinville, N. C. We can furnish you with Balr lard & Ballard and Purina Feeds, bran, shorts, Laying mash in print bags. Horse and dairy feed, wheat bran, mixed feed and grow ing mash. Baby Chicks for sale. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Chericerboard Store B e l t f s F a s h io n s F o r T h e W h o le F im ily suns Dcessmaker Qid mannish styles. Dark and pastel shades. Black, navy, brawn, grey, checkered, ,in woolen materials. Sizes 13 to 20 - 38 to 46 Price - . $1 4. t o $3 4 .5 0 S k i r t s One and two-piece styles. Plain and printed crepes, spun rayons, mesh, bemberge, jerseys, butcher, boy lineas Sizes 12 to 20 - 38 to 44 - Pricel $5 .9 5 t o $1 9 .5 0 C O A T S Box and B dted Styles. Dark and Pastel Colors Size 12 to 20 - 38 to 46 Price $1 6 .8 0 t o $3 4 .5 0 Woolens andfRaydns In Plaids and Solid Colors. - Sizes 24 - 32 $2 .9 0 t o $8 .9 5 i' B lo u s e s Sheet Rayons, Crepes and Cot tons—white, black, maize, aqua, dusty rose, lime. Size32-42 $2 .7 0 t o $4 .9 5 S w e a t e r s Slevless, short sleeve, long sleevQ slipons and cardigans xin fitted arid boxy styles. White,- black, blue, pink, navy, ted’, green, yellow, aqua, grey and . brown. Sizes 34 - 40 : $ 2 9 8 t o $ 9 5 0 F O R T H E G I R L S D r e u d Children’s dresses in attractive styles and colors in stripes* checks^ prints and plain. Made of taffeta, poplin, and spun rayon. Sizes 7 to 14 P r i c e d $2 .9 0 t o $5 .9 5 F o r T h a t B o y O f Y o u r s ! W a s h S u its Boyswash suites, stripes, plain colors and aU white. Sizes 2 to 8 $1 .1 0 t o $2 .9 8 Girls Score Honor I Grades I Two members of toe student body of Appalachian State Teach ers CoUege.-ffom -Davie County have scored honor, grades, iri' the winter term. They ate Miss. MildredEaton, Senior, daughter of Mr. aridhfrs. W. G. Eaton of Cooleemee and a graduate of toej Cooleemee High SchooL She has selected as her major English and History., .Miss. Madriine Smoot, Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot of Route I MocksviUe and a graduate of toe Farmington 'High SchooL ' She selected as her major Science and Matoematies and received her B.' S. degree in this field at field at the Christmas Commencement. D o Y ou R ead T h e R ecord? TOTHE PUBUC . P L E A S E N O T E T H E S E T o B e O b s e r v e d B y A M a j o r i t y O f S to r e s I n M O C K S V I L L E W e d n e s d a y A fte rn o o n From April 3rd to Sept. 26th. F I R S T H O L I D A Y W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 4 T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y , N o v 2 2 C h r is tm a s , D e c . 2 5 - 2 6 t h Y our C ooperation In T he O bservance O f T h e A bove C losing P eriods W ill B e G reatly A preciated C lip T h is S c h e d u l e F o r F u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n SELL PROPERTY If. Y ou H ave P roperty F or S ale, W e C an S erv e Y o« ;'-i;Fatm, H om ei'Lots or Business Property. None Tori Large. None Too SmalL W ith our advertising in' various counties, towns' and cities, results come quickly. - We also take you auction sale listing with a good auction company. If you need - assistance in toe sale of your property, don’t hesitate Xstst- call at my office located on Second Floor Over BankOf Davie. - D a v i e R e a l i t y C o . M ; G- M arsh, A g en t >* ■ C o r n e r T r a d e a n d F i f t h S t r e e t s W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . H a v e M o v e d T o 6 0 4 N o r t h T r a d e S t r e e t N ext T o C ox’s F eed S tore. W e W f f l S e r v e Y o u W I t h T h e S a m e K i n d O f SHOES ■ , j W e H a v e C a r r i e d F o r M a n y Y e a r s Come To See Us Lashmit & Little 6 0 4 N orth T rad e S treet W inston-Salem , N . G THE. DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -61 > O P kW i LEWIS IN REAL ESTATE WASHINGTON.—Just how vigor ously John L. Lewis plans to enter his battle to recapture the CIO came out at the ACTi executive board meeting in Miami, where the bushy-browed labor thespian joined bis former enemies in a holy war against bis former friends, Phil Murray and the-CIO. One of Lewis’ first moves was to persuade the AFL to move out of its shabby 30-year-old headquarters to a modern streamlined building near the White Bouse, Lewis was named chairman of an AFL committee to acquire the new building. Someyearsago Johnpaid a quarter of a million for -the Uni versity club, once the home of Wash ington elite, and made it his United Mine Woiiers headquarters.» • • ‘VOTED AGAINST VETERANS’ Veterans are considering a new symbol which may become as fa mous as the label “Made by Union Labor.” It will probably take the form of the initials “VAV.” When these initials are used immediately following a con gressman’s name, it will indicate that he “voted against vet erans.” Congressmen, already sensitive about this year’s elections, are-wor ried sick about the recent vote on housing for veterans, especially the vote on subsidies which would have permitted low-cost homes at a price- range which veterans could' afford. This worry was why congress - ducked a roll-cali vote. If each congressman had been forced to stand up and be counted, it would have been political sui cide for some. The Democrats, despite a plea from President Truman himself; plus telegrams from Bob Hannegan, split ranks. Here are the Demo crats who in the future will be labeled “VAVH” (voted against vet erans’ housing) in this important test vote: Barden, N. C.; Brown, Ga.; Camp, Ga.; Colm er, Miss.; Cox1 Ga.; Cravens, Ark.; Dough- ton, N. C.; Durham, N. C.; Earth- man, Tenn.; Ervin, N. C.; Gath- ings, Ark.; Gibson, Ga.; Hare, S. C.; Lanham, Texas; McMillan, S. C.; Manasco, Ala.; May, Ky.; Mills, Ark.; Murdock, Ariz.; Murray, Temi.; Pacen, Ga.; Page, Texas; Riley, S. C.; Roe, Md.; Russell, Texas; Slaughter, Mo.; Smith, Va.; Sumners, Texas; Tarver, Ga.; Vin son, Ga.; Whitten, Miss.; Whitting ton, Miss.» • » NYE’S RESIDENCE Ex-Senator Gerald Nye took a set back in his first attempt to return to his old senate seat. People in North Dakota didn’t Ifice the fact that Nye continued his residence in Maryland, though running in North Dakota, and he didn’t get far in the first Republican primaries. * * • STEEL HEADACHE One of the biggest reconversion headaches -is lack of steel. Hun dreds of smaller firms, including Henry Kaiser's new auto company, can’t get steel, while, strike-struck. General Motors was gorged with it. Recently General Motors officials traveled to Washington, wangled a promise from OPAdministrator Jack Small that he would not confiscate the thousands of tons of strategic materials which General Motors is hoarding. Small has cracked down on smaller companies hoarding ny lons, but General Motors appears too big to touch.• * •........ CAPITAL CHAFF Democrats were wrangling last week about the right of Chicago’s' Representative Sabath to be heard as much as Mississippi’s Represen tative John Rankin. Meanwhile, GOP Leader Joe Martin went over to Democrat Mike Monroney of Ok lahoma and said: “Mike, the next time you Democrats get into a scrap like this and it comes to a vote, we’re just going to vote ‘present’ ’ and let you Democrats fight it out yourselves.” — Atlanta’s new com gresswoman, Mrs. Helen Douglhs Mankin, has been assiduously cultivated by the Georgia delegation— with long visits on the floor of the house even from the two Georgia senators—George and Russel. But the first chance she got she voted against Rankin: . . . North Caro lina’s Chairman Bob Doughton'of, the house ways and means commit- ‘ tee not only believes - that people should continue paying the wartime excess-tax rates on luxuries such as furs, but also that children should continue paying the wartime tax on movie tickets. “After all,” says Dougbton, “kids don’t have to go to the movies—they’re a luxury.” . VIGOROUS LOBBYING Capitol Hill today is more be sieged by lobbyists than at.any time In years. Big utility lobby ists are working against any in crease of federal power, even passing out nylons to congress- . men’s wives to win votes. The American Legion is buttonholing' senators In favor id military conscription, and the railroad lobbyists are pulling wires in favor of the Bulwlnkle bill which exempt the railroads from aiiti- trust suits. HER LAST VISIT . . .'Mrs. Erna flaupt, whose son was executed as a spy after he landed by sub marine from'Germany, visits her husband prior to her deportation to Germany, and the start of his life sentence,-for aiding son in his spy work. H S B HIS BOLOMETER SEES IN DARK . The ability to see ob jects in the dark as far away as IS miles, without being seen in return, is made possible by the invention of the bolometer by Dr. Donald H. Andrews of Baltimore. Feagetime use will range, from fire-alarm to cancer weapon. m*vX A BRINGING G.M. STRIKE TO AN END.. .... Weary.and exhausted at the end of the JJ3-day General Motors strike, federal conciliator Jambs'Dewey, witifstrike termjf In his hand, reads the terms Which sent the workers back to work. Millions of dollars in wages and profits were lost whUe tge strike, was being conducted.. In addition, to aif increase of 18H pehts an lflur, OttOr benefits were secured by the union members. ON THEIR DIAMOND WEDDING DAY . .. Seventy-five years of wedded bliss, spent in the log cabin home > which they constructed themselves when they were first married, Is the proud record Of Mr. - and Mrs. George Turner, Viroqua, Wis. They were married by a.Methodist circuit rider and have four-married children who live in the surrounding countryside. Mr,. Turiier is 96 and his .wife, Mary Jane, is 92 years Md. HIROSHIMA KNOWS EFFECTS OF ATOMIC BOMB. . . Seven months after the atomic bomb Mt Hiro shima, what was once a thriving city still lays in ruins excppt for an emergency housing project which is attempting to provide shelter. Shown in the photo is one .of the 600 homes which are arising from the rnbble of what was once war factories. These natives know the real power of atomic bombs. Fam ine EMERGENCY COMMITTEE APPOINTED . . . Witt Ches ter C. Davis, npper left, as chairman, President Truman has named the executive group of the famine Emergency committee. Otter members are Eugene Meyer,,publisher, vice chairman, lower left; George H. Gallup, upper right, director of the American Institiite of PMtlic Opinion, and XBss Aitta Lord Stranss, . lower right. i 0 4 COME earnest and able compiler offactsandfigureshasestimated there are over 30 million citizens, young and old, male and female, \—— who are directly or indirectly interested in baseball. I believe these, figures are on the short side. We have 22 m illion high school kids for a starter, and most M these follow base ball, In one way or another. The range is from 8 to 80 Grantland Bice' years, and -this in- • eludes those who play at the game, see the games, follow the box scorfes and the stand ings in the daily newspapers or hear games over the radio. My estimate would be 40 million, including- the fanatics and the only mildly interested. ; This is only a guess. But that many through newspaper and radio must follow a world series. Many or most of the regulars have their favorite ball players. They may dig back into the -past, or they may pick a few froita the modern library. The leading favor ite in the game’s Idng history, has been Babe Ruth; Proof h^re is simple. Babe has gone into._such cities as Philadelphia and Boston when they were trailing and drafting less than thousand at home games. But when the Babe came to town they had to call po lice reserves to the scene. Next to Rutt we’d have Ty Cobb ,and after Ty "fjobb there would be Honns Wagner. Among those of more recent date, lhere are four who belong among the rafters of the roof —Pepper Martin, Dizzy Dean, Carl* HubbeII and Bob FeHer. And you can’t leave out HanktGreenberg. Pepper Martin, one. of the great est hustlers baseb^l ever knew, was everybody’s fatforite, wherever he played. You got the idea that he was willing and ready to break-a neck or a leg to get where he was headed for, and you were usually right. T h e 1 9 4 6 F a v o rite s Who will carry most of the pub lic favor from city to city through 1946? In Boston the leadhig candi- - dates at this spot are Ted Williams and Dave Ferriss. Among the Yan kees you' will find Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio and Joe Gordon—with Phil Rizzuto close up. Stirnweiss will be another. Terry MooreandMarW Marion will lead the Cardinals, who have several other candidates. Hank Greenberg and Al New- houser will head the cast for the Tiger zoo. For the Giants you’ll find Mel Ott and Johnny Mize in frdht when the season opens. ' What about the Dodgers? In this dizzy land of Bumdom they -change with startling rapidity from day to day. Dixie Walker has been the civ ic nomination, or the peepul’s choice, for some years. Whether Dixie will retain the' affections of the nation’s most turbulent and ..tempestuous basebaR crowds remains to be seen. If anything happens Dixie, or if it happens to be untrue what they say about Dixie, an -barly nomination is Peewee Reesef Tbe Clevelandisitaation is simple . The Indian’s contribution to the fa vorite class will be one Robert Fel ler who will lutje out toe multitudes in fancy numbers at each start. What about tte|Cubs? Andy Pafko will be one of ttem and so will Phil Cavarretta and Batik Borowy. The able veteran StaiilHaek will also get some votes. ‘ - At times it is hard' to tell just what qualifies areheeded to make some ball player tte crowd’s fa vorite, Hustle is always one of the main points. The populace likes to see the aithlete giving all he has. Home-run hitters .always have a strong call. So do strike-out pitch ers. Good people who are there in the clutch or pinch also harvest their share of fanville’s affection. T h e A ll- T im e B e s t Who have been my ten favorite ball players? It doesn’t matter much, but here they go — Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb; Joe Jackson, Tris Speaker, Hans Wagner, Dizzy Dean, 'Pepper Martin, Rube Waddell, Christy Mathewson, Pete Alexan der. Plus Walter'Johnson. Old Bar ney’s pitching motion and the ball you couldn't f^Row. were still some thing to look at. 1 Carl HubbelI also belongs in this group. So does BiB Dickey: Ten isn’t enough. As an artist Hal Chase has no equal. - Just what'-gavorite crop the new season wiB Mye us is in the so- called laps of ;tte gods. . There is time enough later on to take this up. • * • B o w a n d A r r o m R e c o r d s Every record improves in sport and archery has made a big advance since the days of the Sioux and the Apaches, the Iroquois and the Mohicans. Their range was rarely beyond 200 yards. ButinlM l Curtis HiB Ct Dayton/Ohio, set a new mark a 614 ,yards, 6 inches— a new record for what is known as “free flight shooting.” HBTs rec ord for the'regular flight ttooting, according to Frank Menkew book, is 817 yards, one foot. : CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T INSTRUCTION MAKE BEMITiniL BIRDS M D FISH O ato fC O W B O R lI TtB * 1 SM Iff $11.111* U iH P t N r Xosfi fo Jfciio.' Coaplets In- ofrs«0oa« with Dtowingt $1.00. ' B. B. UBttttOM14103 IOiHtimMO , Bart OfiMDlnJ-Ige Ohio MAYONNAISE ANO .SALADO-DrossbKfsore AcaScelbke joac owfl with Redpes used by excJnnre Restftomnu; 'Delidoos auting Sflliids with your own Dressing.unwise mo n s m hessib inikSoM for RSc - BftfcBAUKISON14803 Bralhmoia SttfCbwfafKl tSrOfcfe ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Y ou C an B e a P a rtn e r Biqr U . S i S avings B onds! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JNNL -'VlllRlO i IMSEST SiaEB ~ WHEN CONSTIPATION makes yon feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach npaet, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take' Sr. Caldwell’s famous median* to qniddy pall the trigger on lory “innards’” and help yon feel bright and ' chipper Mffitfi- DIL CMJniVELL1S U the wbnderfiil sen- aa Iarabye contained In good old Sywp Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your Iazathe is con- - tained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON Mt CAlkiWEix-S-the fe vorite of millions for SO Yearst end fed that wholesome relief from coastipa* tion. Been finicky children love it. CMITtONs Use only as directed. DR. CALDWELL’S SENNA LAXATIVE SYRUP FEFSNCONUiNto m STRAINS, SORENESS CUTSy BURNS A Ifcvorite household antiseptic drem* log and EnimeiKtfar 98 years—Hanford’* BALSAM OF MYRFHI Xt contains soothing gums to relieve the soreness and ache of over-used and strained muscles. Takes the Stihg and itch out of burns, scalds, insect bites, oak and ivy poison- ing,.wind and sun.bun, chafing and' chapped skin. Its antiseptic action Jess* ens the danger of infection whenever the skin is cut or broken.Reep a bottle handy for, the Sdnor casualties of kitchen and nursery. At your druggist—trial size bottle 351; household siae 65£; economy sue $L25* aC. HANFORD MFa CO* Syrseusa1 N.Y. Sole authera d One of the best honif ways toB tN lO ffP BCO BtOOO if you IatfcBLOOtMRON Yoa glris-and women who suffer ed from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, “dragged out’’—thla may be:duo to lack of blood-iron. So tiy Lydla B. PlnkhamtB TABLETS—one of the best home ways to build up red,blood—In such cases. PlnkhamtB Tablets are one of the greatest blood*lron tonics you can buyJ At all drugstores. •< COLD PREPARATIONSLiquid—Tablets—Solve—Nose Droao Hos satisfied millions for yearitTVCoutioa- Uae only co directed . . . WNU-7 13tr46 PAZO C , PILES Relieves pain and soreness F A Z O IN T U fc IS ir MIUtotw of people suffering* from simple Piles, bare lovnd prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here's. wbf t First, PAZOoiorment soothes Innmed areas—relieves pain and Itching. Second, PAZO ointment lubricates, hardened, dried part*— helps prevent cracking asd-fart* ness. Third, PAZO ointment fends to reduce swelling and check mjnor bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to'tise. PAZO olntmenrs perforated PUs Pipe make* application simple, thorough. Your doctor can ttfir you about PAZO ointment. fcUFFOSITOfciaS T O O I j Some persons, and many doctors, prefer to use suppositories; so PAZO comes In handy snppositorleo also, pie same soothing relief that PAZO always glees. THE STORY TH BOmer (ells Jane he Bbe has him start that evening after '‘What's your nam hesitated, then sal He flushed and sta him that he bad name. He admitte make good," she through the windo Dowsing the Ugbts, room to grapple was Jordan. Woiin Iett was unable to cape, setting fire to before departing, life during the s' CHAP For the second fingers touched eyes looked int vered. He redd felt his purpose touch! “You don’t Iik you won’t tell m you—trust me?’ “If I told you end I want to shook. In the could see that ■ but his eyes he “You wiH st and her hands she pressed th ' behind her. you saved my your debt.” “There’s no my good luck; tog,” he replie tell you why mountains yo uway." She was sile her eyes look gravely. She him. “I haven’t t said simply, he can for yo made him go but you’U see nothing.” Hazlett was ing at the firs the threshold “Which m~ he said at la turned and s her clear eye words that c “Why didn’t “I didn’t te added quickl to stay!” “You—you exclaimed, He got no flash Jane o her, slipped face. Suddenly, the corridor voice. It r~ the invalid like an ele He straigh sharply and The sun h of the ranch doves were Jane’s roses grance. He toward the - that he was old Mac sho "Grub’s The old the low ado followed h’ The vacque and return up the str about but old Teresa brown Ih6 itrang “You sa gazing at tent dark He Iaug not much o “Madre brave n r tog his cu eoCee. “Teresa she likes Mac, light Hazlett old worn* hart?’ She sh crossing h 11, senor!’ The yo thrusting he said, devil?” Teresa Violently Old M his mou‘ you goin marries “God ing her “I hea as he got The ol cious Io “Ca! said bitt kind of MacD Nightm is now; the tree time, to As he window, figures Fanny valesce chair w them. IlFIED M E N T Ii i o n Birds and fish HORN Ito $25.00 per Pair Komplete In- airings $2.00 .JSONI Clev«[and 12, Ohio INO ,IALAD|e Scaice Redoes used by Dclidous tastinc I Dressing.Ia MEJSIfIS RECIPfr 25c SRISON[ Cleveland IS, Oblv r★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a P artn er [rings B onds! t 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k Ilm gest seller m 1» H wl X c 3 m . \ ION makes yon fed I, brings on stomach " gassy discomfort, > famous medicine trigger on lazy “in- frou feel bright aad J the wonderful sen- Kd in good old Syrup 1 easy to take. Kse pepsin prepara* Is to make the medl* Ie and agreeable to low Iaxatire is con- nsin.!LOWELL'S—the fair 50 years, and fed Ilief from constipa- Ichildren love it. Ir as directed. H S ITIVE IUP PEPSIH 5 0 RENBS M r t n s ; Isbold antiseptic dress* r 98 years—Hanfcrd’s JlYRRHJ It. cootsjns Ielievc the soreness and I and strained musdi ind itch out of burns. Is, oak and ivy poison- 9. burn, rbnfing an^ I antiseptic action less* ■nfecti'oa whenever the ■tea. ■hand? for^the minor uen and nursery* At Jrial size bottle 351; |l; economy size $13$. ItFG. CO.. Syracuse, N.V. nakers of pst homeways to I BLOOD-IRON jiromen who suffer so Imla that you’re pale* S>ut"—-this may be due I-lrou. So try LydIa B. IE l1S-One of the best w ld up red blood—In ham’s Tablets are one blood-iron tonics you I drugstores. IEPASIATIONS| —Salve—Nose I L millions for ya® only os directed 1&5-46 [IN TUSCSi ^opIe suffering from I nave found prompt KZO ointment. ItZO ointment soothes J s s -relieves pain and S>o<l, PAZO olntpent ■rdened, dried parts— I t cracking and tare* ■PAZO ointment tends IlHng and check minor Birth, it's easy toii&e. Bent’s perforated Pile I application sim ple, ■our doctor cad tiSu IkZO ointment. I b T O R 115 T O O l'1 Is. and many doctors,, suppositories, so PAZO July suppositories also. Bsoothing relief that Bftlv«s. ■V - V THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TURNING POINT M a ry Im la y T a y lo r W.N.U. RELEASE IHE STORY THUS FAB: The new* •timer tells Jane be Ii a MMdieeper and Ite has him start on Die ranch book! that evening after the work Is done., “Wbat’s your name?" she asked. Be hesitated, then said: 4lJoirn Hazlett.” Be Hushed and stammered, and she Md him that be had not given hit right name. He admitted it. «t ask you to make good,” she told him. A bullet through the window wonnded Hazlett. Dowsing the lights, he rushed from Uw room to grapple with the assailant. It was Jordan. Wounded and dazed, Bax* Iett was unable to prevent Jordan's es cape, setting Bre to the corral' and sheds before departing. Bazlett saves Jim’s' life during the stampede of cattle. CHAPTER m For the second time her soft, cool Sngers touched his, her. clear bine eyes looked into his, and he wa vered. H ereddenedtohishairand felt his purpose growing soft at her touch! “You don’t like to be thanked and pou won’t tell me your name. Can’t fou—trust me?” “If I told yon I couldn’t stay here, and I want to stay!’’ His voice Ehook. In the shadowed hall she could see that he paled to the lips, but his eyes held hers.. “You will stay?” she exclaimed, wid her hands trembled slightly as she pressed them against the wall behind her. “Don’t you realize that you saved my brother? We’re in your debt.” “There’s no debt about it—it was my good luck; you owe me noth ing,” he replied gravely. "If I should tell you why I came across those mountains you might send me away.” She was silent for a moment, and her eyes looked at him steadily, gravely. She seemed to challenge him. “I haven’t told my brother," she said simply. “He’s going to do all be can for you; he’s in bed now—I made him go, he was worn out— but you’ll see him later. I told him nothing.” Hazlett was shaken; he stood star ing at the first rays of sunshine on the threshold of the open door. “Which makes me your debtor," he said at last, hoarsely. Then he turned and saw her fine face and her clear eyes and choked back the words that came, ending abruptly: "Why didn't you tell him?” “I didn’t tell—*’ she hesitated, and added quickly—“because I want you to stay!" “You—you want me to stay?" he exclaimed, his face aflame. • He got no answer. Quick as a flash Jane opened the door behind her, slipped in-and shut it in his face. Suddenly, a door opened far down the corridor and he heard Stenhart’a voice. It rang strong and hearty; (he invalid was ,getting well! It was like an electric shock to Hazlett. He straightened himself,, turned sharply and went out of the house. The sun had risen, the .wide acres of the ranch were bathedin beauty, doves were cooing in the trees, Jane's roses filled the air with fra grance. He turned and was going toward the creek. Hehad forgotten that he was hungry until he heard old Mac shouting at him. “Grub’s waitin’I" The old man was beckoning from the low adobe in the rear. Hazlett followed him into the bunkhouse. The vacqueros had bolted their food and returned to the work'of hunting up the strays. There was no one Bbeut but MacDowell, Ah Ling and old Teresa, the housekeeper. The JfttJe brown woman chose to wait on fits itranger herself. “You saved the senor,” she said, gazing at the young man with in tent dark eyes. He laughed. "By accident F m not much of a cowpuncher, Teresa!" “Madre de Dios, but you are a brave man, senor!” she replied filling his cup with Ah Ling’s strong C vtee. “Teresa likes you a heap better’n she likes .Stenhart," laughed old lilac, lighting his pipe. Hadett looked around at the little old woman. “So you- don’t like Sten hart?’ Sie shook her head violently, crossing herself. “He has got a dev il, senort” The ^oung men laughed loudly, thrusting nis plate aside. “Come,” he said, “tell me—what sort of a devil?" Teresa only shook her head more !Violently than ever. Old Mac, taking his pipe out of his mouth, laughed outright. f*What you goin’ to do, TerekitilWhen he marries Jane?” VOkid forbid!” said; Teresa, roll ing her eyes.. “I hear? 2 was cornin’ off soon as he got well/' teased Mac. The old woman gave him a fero cious look, scowling IUce a witch. “Ca! Then I will tell her," she said bitterly. “2 will tell her what kind of dreams he is having!” MacDowell chuckled. “Dreams? Nightmare, I reckon—hello, there he is now; they’ve got him out tinder the trees, Jane an’ th’ nurse. First time, too!” As he spoke he pointed out of the window, and Hadett saw the three figures under a group of live oaks. Fanny Sewell was seating .the con valescent in a large wicker arm chair while Jane Wood talking to them. ' ' Teresa, crossing herself and mum bling, retreated suddenly on Ah Ling, and upset a dish of fried pota toes. The Chinammi began to scold loudly and old Mac laughed at them. It gave Hadett his chance; he rose and went out quickly, standing still in the shadow of Qie 'Jiouse and watching the group under the trees. The morning light was wonderful, he could see every object clearly. Sten hart looked thin and pale. Fanny Sewell, needing something she had left indoors, turned and went back to the house. Jane was alone with Stenhart. The man watching them turned white; he had no difficulty in seeing that Steidiart was taking ad vantage of his opportunity. He was leaning forward now to plead with the girl. And Jane? The watcher could see that she blushed. For one tense momenf. he meant to inter vene, it was more than he could. 14I - came a long way, Stenhart. Lotdc well at me—I came to kill you!” bear; then she laughed at the man, turning away. “You’re a lot better, Max!" she teased, and her fresh young voice came dlearly to Hazlett’s ears. Stenhart answered inaudibly, stretching out his hand, trying to de tain her. Jane laughed at him again. Meanwhile, the trained nurse, com ing to the door of the house, called Teresa. - Hazlett heard the slap of mocca sins on the stone floor behind him. He stepped back 'and caught old Teresa by the arm before sihe came in sight of the others. “ “Don’t go yet," he said, in a low voice. "If you go with the nurse— Miss KeUer will be left alone with Stenhart!” The little old woman stared up at the; big stranger. “Madre de Dios!” she said below her breath. “You hate him, too, eh?" Hadett nodded grimly. “He and I are old acquaintances, Teresa. Come—tell me, what he dreams about?” Hie old woman shrank. “I prom ise the nurse; I can not tell, senor!” He frowned.. What was it that the fair haired nurse and the Uttle brown woman were hiding from Jane? Had Stenhart told things in Iiis sttep? He pressed, his hand hard on the wom an’s wrist. “Tell .me! See, if I knew I might keep him from marrying her." Teresa looked up at him with shrewd dark eyes. "I do not know you, senor!” - “But you like me better than Sten hart?” “Tck! I like a bad tooth better, senor!" “But you won’t betray him? You—”“Tere*! Oh, Teresa!” called Jane’s young voice dose at. hand. Sie was going up to the house to answer Fanny’s summons. Teresa broke away and ran after, her, and together, the three women went into the house.' Stenhart sat done under the trees, a paper open in his hand. Hadett stood a moment longer, listening to Ah Ling’s chatter with old Mac. He could smell the strong tobacco in the old man’s pipe. Sten hart’s dark head was bent over his newspaper.. His profile was hand some, clean-cut as cameo; his hands looked thin and white. Far off by the corrals some men were building a new gate, and the distant sound'of their hammers came on the wind. The stranger left the shelter of the low adobe and walked swiftly over to the trees. On the turf his footsteps made no sound. The pa per rustled in the invalid’s long fin gers, and he stirred uneasily, as if he felt a presence, and looked up.! The paper dropped to the ground and he cowered in his chair. . “My Cod, Sherwin, you! How did you come here?”The' young man, standing in the sunlight, looked back at him, 4uite unmoved. “So you know me? Icam ealong way, Stenhart. Look well at me—I came to kill you!” In the terrible sUence file ham. mers seemed to grow clamorous. Stenhart tried to rise. . “I’ll call for help—I’m still a sick man, John Sherwin!” he bat* bled wildly. Sherwin thrust him 'back' in his chair. "You coward!" he said bit terly. “You’U have your chance; I don’t deal blows in secret—as you do!” Stenhart groaned. “You’re crazy —I always said you were! How did you get hew?” "That’s no affair of yours! I came to kill you.” Stenhart gripped the arms of his chair with shaking hands; he was not a. well man but he tried to sum mon his old courage. “I’ll, raise the alarm—why, I can settle you in five minutes, Sherwin!” Sherwin’s eyes glinted, like SteeL “Can you? Try it!” Stenhart tried again to rise, then something in the other man’s look held him, he shrank. “My God, what do you mean to de ? You—you can’t kill me out here—in cold blood!” “I can,” repUed his tormentor, “but I mean to let you think about it, imagine it, wonder how. I mean to do it. It would be too pleasant if'I finished you how!” Hope kindled in the other's eyes; he knew a way to end this braggart. “I’m obliged to you for a respite,” he said mockingly; “thank you!" But it was Sherwin who laughed, and the sound of his mirth sent a horrible chiU through Stenhart. “I know your plan, Friend Max,” he said coolly, “but it can’t save you. I shaIl kill you just the'same— only a little more quickly.” ' Stenharfs courage began to rise, his face reddened. “You’ll not stay here; I’ll make Las Palomas too hot for you! You’ll see. I 'can make any place too .hot for you.” . Sherwin looked at him steadily-for an instant, then he spoke as stead* fly... . “It wouldn’t save you, Stenhart— nothing will save you—but the soon er you drop that stufl the longer— you’ll live. Get me?” Stenhart writhed in his chair. "You can’t do it! You don’t m eal to do it! You’re threatening me t —to hush me up!” Sherwin .bent down and, graspi^ the arms of his chair, he looked dlftfi into his eyes. “You know what endured, you know what you did—do you think that I wouldn’t kiU you?” Stenhart, staring back into those steel gray eyes, wavered and blanched. He was still weak from illness; his limbs shook. “You—you fiend!” he gasped. “You call me a fiend—what do you call yourself, you liar?” Sherwin’s voice was low but it was terrible. He let go the arms of the diair and straightened himself. “You’re halt sick stiU. I’U let you get your strength first, but—I shall kill you presently.” Stenhart said nothing; he -was shaking now from head‘ to foot. Somethinjg deeper thanhis fear of Sherwin shook him.'He set his' teeth, but they chattered.' Sherwin, watching him, laughed.' Thai he looked toward the house and saw Fanny Sewell emerge, car rying a tray. “Your nurse is coming,” he. said; to the invalid. “Get your strength quickly; I don’t care to kill a JdE man, Stenhart.” Stenhart leaned back In ills chair and shut his eyes. He was feigning more weakness than he feh; he was trying to plan some way to rid him self of this peril, for he knew that: Sherwin meant every word he said. He would kill him! Thoughhiseyes were closed, he listened keenly and he heard Sherwin’s footsteps re treating across the grass; then came the rustle of a woman’s skirt and he looked up and saw Fanny SeweU' coming with her little tray. Tha sun was shining on her fair hair and her serene face, and he tried to think he had just awakened from a night mare,. ' Sherwin, gassing the young nurse, went to the house. The door stood open and. he entered, going at once to Jim’s desk. He had promised Jane to straighten the accounts; me chanically he sat down to his task, blit his. mind was fuU of the scene under the trees, of Stenhart’s aghast face. He drew a deep breath and his clenched fist struck the desk sharp ly, rattling its shabby litter out of the pigeonholes. He had no pity for Stenhart’s apparent weakness;, he had evidently been near death and he was glad that.he had not died. If he had died he would have es caped: There was a little rustle of paper; a breeze from the window had got among the papers that his violence had' shaken out of the pigeonholes. It lifted a thin tissue covering a flat cardboard and . rustled it. As Sher win looked down it hlew -the UUa paper completely away and he«aw what it had covered. A photograph,, the photograph of a very young girl, her hair in braids on her slim shout, ders, her. chin lifted, her eyes look* ing up at him, a .smile on bet young Ups—Janel Unconsciously a great change came over him; the blood/rushed to his face, his eyes softened.(to to cotm m ispj - IMPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAy CHOOL e s s o n By HAROLD Ii.- LtJNDQUtST. D. D. Of The M ood^ ^ lb lejnsttta^ ^ CUcago*,Released bj^western Newspaper Union. L esson fo r A p n l 7 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by Aiternatttmal Council ot Religious Education; used tv permission. FRIENDS OF JESUS tESSON TEXT-Mark 10: 13, 14; LidM 6:13-18; 8:1-3: 15:1, 2; John 3:1, 2a.UEUORY SELECTION — Ye are my friends, U ye do whatsoever I command you.—John 15:14. Jesus is our friend. We may be His friends. Simple words thus pre sent the most profound and satisfy ing experience of life. There is nothing more wonderful than friendship with Jesus. We may become the friends ot Jesus and make Him our friend sim ply by putting our faith in Him as Saviour and Lord and thus doing what He commands. He said, “Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you". (John 15:14). What kind of friends did Jesus choose? Did He limit His interest to a select circle of very religious people, or to the cultured and edu cated folk of .His day? It may surprise . some Christian people who have made the church a sort of ex clusive club to learn how ipide were the interests and the love of the. Lord whom they profess to serve. I. Chiidrem Were WelconTed (Mark 10:13, 14). Observe that the' disciples had faUeh into that strange mode of thought which excluded the chil dren. They were undoubtedly well- meaning in their desire to keep the Master from the intrusion (as they thought) of little ones; He was en gaged in dealing with profound spir itual'matters and they felt that He should not be disturbed. Jesus was displeased. He seldom showed such feelings. Usually He bore silently with their mistakes, but this was so serious that they must be rebuked. Little children belong with Jesus. Let us not forget it, and let us not fail to make it easy and attractive for them to come to Jesus in our churches and Sunday schools. n . Witnesses Were Chosen . (Luke 6:13-16). When Jesus left this world to re turn to His Father’s throne, He left witnesses behind. It is significant that these men were of. simple childlike spirit, un learned in the formality of their day, but with a real genius for friendship both with the Lord and with a needy world. . The close fellowship of our Lord With these men was their course ot training for service, and His. bles&g. friendship was the burning fire which ' kept their . hearts warm through 'the difficult years ahead. m . Women Were Helped (Luke 8 : 1-5). Yes, andthey became the Lord’s wilting: helpers, just as a multitude of their sisters. in the faith have been down' through the ages. ... !Women responded readily to the Lord’s, message of. redemption and,, to many of them He . was' able to look for loyal and sacrificial service. <■ ; Women were not highly thought of in His time on earth. They are little more, than useful -creatures in heath en lands today. Christianity set. womanhood free, raised.it to its glo rious place of dignity and useful ness. Every woman ought to love Jesus with deep devotion. Note that some .pf the wealthy women gave of their means to serve Jesus.' It Is one of the effective ways in which women carry on wbrk for the Lord today. IV. Outcasts Were Received (Luke 15:1, 2). Publicans and sinners—who would they be in our day? Drunkards, thieves, gamblers, prostitutes, crim inals of. all kinds. A beautiful and touching word by G. Campbell Morgan is quoted in Peloubet’s Notes. . Listen sinner, Jesus “receiveth unto EQmself sin ners. He takes them into His com radeship, makes familiar friends of them, takes them to. His heart.' That is the gospel. He is not high-seated on a throne bending: down, to you and offering you pardon if you will kiss His scepter. He is by you in the pew, He is dose to you in your sin, and He will take you as you are with the poison'and the virus within you, put His arms about you and press, you into a great comrade ship.” • WUi youvIet Him do it—now? ' V. Bulers Were Converted (John 3:1, 2a). “Not many mighty, not many no ble, are called" (I Cor. 1:26), but thank God, it does- not say “not any." Some there were in high places who set aside thefy pride, their position and sill, to come hum bly to Jesus. NicOdemus was one of these. It is true that he came by night, but he came; and that is wonder enough ,for a man in his position. Read his defense of Jesus amid the scorn of his feUow Sanhedrin members (John 7:45-53). These, then, are. the .friends of Jesus. Do you find your place among them? There is room for you. He is Waiting to receive you. Will you come to Him now? ' SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS £ o & ify fI fI fja d e j p ta y j b r e S i f o r - J o l ( ^ a p S l e e v e c t \ S f i i r t w a t i t ^ J r o c b Tot’s Play Dress. H E B E is a perky little play dress your tiny tot will adore. Self ruffles form the brief sleeves, the bottom is cut all in one piece. So easUy and quickly made you’ll want to run up several in gay checks, plaids or floral prints for fun in the sun. Pattern No. 8991 comes In sizes I. 2, 3. 4, S and 6 years. Slzie 2 requires 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch material; Z yards machine made ruffling. Smart Shlrtwaister. r \ ESTINED for a bright Aiture J-S is tills smart shirtwaist frock that cotnes in a wide range of sizes. Cool cap sleeves make it a style you'll live in all summer long. Note the neat set in belt, the graceful panelled skirt. Use a bright striped fabric and have the stripes contrast for yoke and Pattern No. 8874 Is designed for sizes- 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 takes 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, more time Is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular numbers. SEWING CtRCLB PATTEBK DEPT. 530 8oufli WeDs St. Chicago 7, m. Enclose 25 cents in coins tor each pattern desired. Pattern No. -- Name— Address. FREE SAMPLE OF NATIVE HERBS LAXATIVE IN TABLET FORM UyMamnot Offlng BUSS NATIVE HERBS TaMJBTS now, we want to FROVB how effective they usually are Jbr idiefefoonti* potion discomfort HmfswhywB say send a penny postcard to. Dept. WNU,' 1811 Cnlombia Road,Waeh$ngtoo 9, D. C., for gen* em» FREEsample. Alam3y standby for over- CO years. Millkms of tablets aold each year* EXTRA FRESH BREAD! f & P 1 Fresh active yeast goes right to work! No lost action—no extra steps. H dps give sweeter, tastier bread flavor-light, smooth texture—perfect fceahneaal IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—always use H eisciuoaiurt active, fresh Yeaat with. - v • " ' the familiar yellow label. DepenMle for more than 70 years—America's testedfavorite. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE N. C.. APRIL 3 1943 Aie Your Tomato Vines at Stake? —Photo Oourteiy Perry-Moree Seed Oo. BaMng a crop of tomatoes in your garden is something Iiko bringing up a family Children and tomato vines can both bo allowed to go Oteir own sweet way, following their natural inclinations; or, you can, keep them Awn having : all die freedom they’d like and wield a firm hand in the direction yon want them to bead. Both ways of thinking have enthusiastic followers. Take tomatoes. If you have plenty ' of gpace and the ground under the vines is not likely to be wet causing the Auit to rot, you can often get a splendid crop with less work by just letting the vines sprawl. On the other Iumd there are a number of advantages to training tomato vines. In a «™»1i garden there is real econ omy of space by staking because the plants can be set closer together and many more grown in the same area. Oetting the vines o9 the ground allows thsm more sunshine and often prevents the tangled mass of leaves and stems from shading the Auits and delaying ripening. When the vines are oS the ground, the fruits usually ripen more evenly and are easier to gather without breaking or pulling up the vines. I There are several suitable ways of staking tomato vines. One of the cus tomary methods is to use poles about six feet long by one inch square, driv ing them a foot into the ground, one beside each plant Some like to nail taro or three short crosspieces to each pole to form a trellis. Tomato plants set along a fence will sometimes form an ornamental as well as useful border, and the fence poets, if slender, will serve as supports to which the vines can be tied. There’s a simple effective way of staking called the “topee” method. Four poles about five feet In lengtii are set beside four tomato plants equally dis tant from each other. The stakes need not be driven into the ground but are tied firmly together at tha top (see illustration). E a c h plant A fastened tc and supported by its pole. Whatever method of staking is used all the side shoots exeept the trunk and two main branches should usually b« nipped off before tha plants are tied tc their supports. Thisenoourages strongei growth and better fruits. For tying tin plants be sure to use soft string 01 strips of rag. Hard twine may cut Cl break the branches, especially Whei the wind blows. America . 1 HARD CUYS of the battlefield, men who met the enemy at bayonetP°fot, now vend their time keeping their minds off toe honors of war by wearing so that when ready they can accept training provided for Victory Loan Bond dollars and once again stand on their own economic feet, heads proudly asset and say, fcIhis IS America.” (Signal Corps Photo.) B u y V i c t o r y B o n d s R e g u l a r l y H o l d T h e m ; H e r e 's W h a t H a p p e n s Weekly Savlnsi SAVINGS AND INTEREST ACCUMULATED In 1 Year -InSYeais In 10 Years 13.75 6.85 18.50 18.75 5195.00 325.00 , 650.00 975.00 51,004.20 1,674.16 3,348.95 5/124.24 52,163.45 3,607.54 7,217.20 10,828.74 WASHINGTON, D. C.—War Finance officials paid here that weekly ivliiga invested in Victory Bonds—$3.75 per week—for one year will total enough to make a down payment on a home. The timetable shows other small savings and their future values. 'If Your R ed Cross w atches over the com fo r t o f hospitalized veterans and service people everywhere. H elp put its 19 F u n d C am paign over Vfcur m MOXING A M E A O GEORGES. BENSON PusUtKt-JIirdiiie Cslltet Stine. AtktKUt Squads R ig h t Loyal military experts want ev ery precaution taken in America to prevent another such calamity as ' Pearl Harbor. The nation as a whole subscribes to that policy. The shout for universal military train ing is itself an hysterical cry for more national safety, but it is ill- considered. Being a school man, knowing the possibilities of'youth, I know it is unwise. I am in favor of an adequate standing army, a powerful peace time navy and all the other fac tors of a positive national defense. I am willing, to let men of proven generalship say how big an army is adequate and how much navy is ample. -Those are matters that few civilians are qualified to discuss. But however big the need is, Amer ica should have no less. I Least Cosily Way- I am in favor of advancing the base pay of enlisted personnel to an attractive level; sufficiently high to get enough men in service by vol untary enlistment. My reasons are three: (I) It would save the country money, (2) It would provide a better fighting force and (3) It would cause the least disturbance to economic, scientific and cultural progress of the nation. Cramming a year of military training into the life pattern of ev ery American boy when he turns 18 or finishes high school, would be an undertaking of fabulous cost, need less cost. Most of the youngsters could never use what they learned (principally squads right) and many of them, if distorted into soldiers, would make miserably poor ones at best.No Misfit’s Job There is no place in the Amer ican armed services for a misfit, however sternly Aained.- The most routine army post is filled better by a willing soldier. Furthermore, war is growing yearly more tech nical. It requires more knowledge than a reluctant trainee can acquire in a year. When a man does acquire useful skill in defense, he deserves to be retained and paid well. Without any shade of disrespect to America’s fighting men and their singular resourcefulness and hero ism, World War H was won in lab oratory, field and factory as cer tainly as on the firing line.. A lot of young men who would be misfits in any fighting force will be the technicians of tomorrow, and they can’t spare a year of preparation to learn foot drill. One Basle Error I know that a great many smart people are in favor of universal military training, and for honorable reasons. But I have another seri ous objection to H ip addition to the ones presented above. Univeraal military training is regimentation of the vriiole nation, in a limited way,. It is the opening wedge with which the few can Aow the many who’s boss. ISuspicion may well be leveled at the Nariferous notion of compulsory military training; It sounds like a defense measure but it is not The first effect of it would be to inter rupt the training of technicians and, since modem warfare is technical, it would actually cripple national defense.' By ciarefully selecting vol unteers and paying them well, Unde Sam can have a better fight ing force at Ieiw cost in money and with less confusion. Followers of the profound didn't all see eye-to-eye with him; after he left first-base. He wasi obliged to “run out" on the First Internationale and disband it be cause it was being used by a gang of ruffians, more bent on wrecking what was in sight than on building, a hew social order according to a noble plan. The leader and his fol lowers were not of the same calibre. They Misunderstood Setting out to make a big reform that required changing the motives of a large number of people, MaTx recruited many followers without changing their motives. It wan ironic. There is a story of a good mayor who campaigned so vigor ously to get better railroad service for his city that his political follow ers went radical, derailed the fast train and robbed the mail car. The story is probably fictitious but it illustrates aptly how selfish inten tions can be mustered under the banner of holy and lofty aims. Al ready/ this year, news wires have carried a. story about leaders Jn the Communist movement address ing large audiences of working men and “whooping it up” for strikes, more strikes and bigger strikes; that is, for panic. A Political Disease It is not that Labor, Considered broadly, is destructive In character or shot through with Communistic ideas. It’s not true. It A true however that working people are numerous and therefore a powerful segment of American society. Peo ple who want to overthrow the only, system on earth that gives a work-1 ing man a chance are very wise to ask the workers’ help. It can’t be done without them. Communism has failed exactly as often as it has been tried, and Karl Marx has been dead more than six ty years. This doctrine of “tear down in haste and rebuild at leisure" has been tried on Americdh soil. Time after time, each experi ment at having everything in com mon, comes down of its own poison and dies or relapses into a dictator ship. Communism is a political dis- A Social Epidemic Russia is called a Communistic nation but it is far Aom it. The government set out in that direction once, broke down property lines, de graded the family to baudy level, overthrew the church, rejected God and bogged down in abject poverty. Now it is being run by a minority party, made up of some 3% of the citizens, and nobody else can even vote. A sorry situation they have. Under a dictatorship Russia is doing a little better than it did un der Communism but still is nothing to brag about. Russian wages are not more than a third as high as those in America. If the average Russian farmer should visit toe average American farmer he would thfafc he was in a king’s palace. There is a cure for this plague and next week I’ll write about that. U n d e S a m S a y s MOXING A M E A D GEORGES BENSON PnsUtKt-MitdiKe Celltei Some. ArkiKitt J R adicalism UndCubtedly Karl Marx, father of Communism, bad a noble purpose, He aimed to relieve the world’s op pressed peopld, to correct injustices and get rid of poverty. That wouId be fine. There is absolutely nothing wrong with a platform that flatly favors what’s right and : opposes what’s wrong. The next step is get ting everybody to agree on whet’s right Jwd what’s.wrong. : —Son, what yon want to do 10 yean Aom now? Go to college, I bet. Sure. Well, if yon bought one Savings Bond a month from now till then, yon would have $3,000. Would help, wouldn’t it! HtaFs just why I want your Dad to keep on patting $18.75 every month into bonds. Wfoit say, we talk plain to him like that?x (/. S. Tfmuvry Dfpartmsnt ^ o u r W a r B o n d - In v e stm e n t I s Y o u r Im vestm en i In AmerlpM * * * :_______ . ...j... Illl IIUIIIIIIIII W A N T E D If Y o u H a v e P o u l t r y F o r S a le S E E U S Highest M arket Price B ring Y our P oultry In A ny D ay In T he W eek We Pay Highest Market Prices j; For Poultry And Eggs | Phone 175 MocksviU N C D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN G O O D C O A L Dhv Phiiiis 15)4 - Nighl Phone 119 M'lfksvilie, N. C. W alker’s F u n eral H om e AM KULANOE P h o n e 4 8 M vcksville, N C. UNITED S T A T E S W A R B O N D S AND S T A M P S Mae BM dying to Mo Wem Freedoms. The least wo one do here at home is to buy War Bonds —10% for War Bonds, every nar day. The Davie Record : * ' •S3S i. I Has Been Published Since 1899 S 4 6 Years MOfKSVlLLE POULTRY CO. O therg h av e com e a n d g o n e-y o u r county n ew sp ap er keeps going. .v om etim es it has seem ed hard to m ak e ’ buckle an d to ngue” m eet b u t soon the sun shines an d ag ain w e m arch on. O u r faithful subscribers, m ost of w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage an d abiding faith in our fellow m an. If your neighbor is n o t tak in g T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T he price has n o t advanced, b u t con tinues th e sam e, $1 .0 0 p e r *year. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f ic e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o is in t h e A r m y , w ill e n jo y r e a d i n g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t lik e a l e t te r f r o m h o m e . T h e c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d r e s s . I L E T U S D O j Y O U R J O B P R IN T IN G I W e can save you m oney on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B IL L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , t t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u ild U p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n ty . I I T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , f 23484848482353235323234848484853535353535323232323480148480202232323484853535353535348234848482353 D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D____________■ ■____________' ■ ■ ■ ' ■______;_________________j . .■ "HERE SHALL IHE PR?**. THEPEOPLE'S ,RIGHTS MADfTAlNt UNAWED BT WFUIENCE AND UNBiUBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN XLVII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY APRIL to. 1946.NUMBER 36 NEWS OF LONG AGO Wkat Waa Happening In D am Befete The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Cora. (Davie Record, April 10,1912) Cotton is 10| cents. W. M. Crotts spent Sattnday at Advance. J. K. Meroney spent Easter in Winston. . J. F. Ward, of Pino, is very ill with pneumonia. R, B. Sanford spent Friday in Salisbury on business. T. V. Terrell, of Cooleemee, was in town Thursday. J. W. Bsuley is quite ill at his home on Salisbury street. J. P. Cloaningen of Mooresville, spent Thursday here with friends,- B. F; Hooper returned Monday from a business trip to Winston. G. G. Daniel spent Easter with friends at Statesville. E. H. Morris spent Thursday in Winston on business. Dr. R. P. Anderson has return, ed from a trip to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Myers spent Easter in Winston with relatives. Misses Rose Owens and Marga ret Nail snent Easter with friends In Winston. Only one man was sentenced to the chain gang at the recent term of court. Thomas Sheets, of Lexington, spent last week in. town attending court. Work has commenced on the ElIis building just west of the de pot. W. H. LeGrande, of Winstoqj spent Easter in town with home folks. Miss Mary Palmer, of Salisbury, spent Monday in town with re latives and friends. Miss Louise Williams, , a student . at-Salem College, spent Easter in town with her parents. W. F. Dwiggins, who travels fo.- R .]. Bowen & Ero.. spent Easter with his family near Center. W. A Went who has been very ill with ’grippe for. several weeks, is-slightly improved, we are glad to note. Kimbrough Sheek, a student at Trinity Park School, came in Sat urday to spend. Easter with home folks. Attorney John J. Parker, of Monroe, was in town Wednesday * on his way to Yadkinville. Mesdames J. L. Sheek and A M. McGlamery spent one day in Winston last week shopping. Miss Helen. Allison has return ed from a three weeks visit with friends in ChattanoogA Lonnie Call, Lester Martin and Frank Stroud will attend die Ba- raca-Philathea State Convention, which meets in SalisburyonApril 13th. Miss Mary Sanford has return ed from an extended visit to re latives in Chattanooga. Attorney Frank Hanes, of Yad- kinville,!was in town Thursday on business. ' David Vanzant, who came in from Indiana some time ago, has rented die Bailey & Martin house and will move, into it as soon as his household goods arrive.: J. K. Foster has accepted a posi tion as salesman for the Mocks- vllle Hardware Co., and has en- . tered upon his new duties. •• S. M. Brewer, of Cana, has ac cepted a position as miller with Horn-Johnstone Co., and will move his family here in the near future. Tenth grade honor students are Rose Owens, Frances Morris, Rebecca Rollins, Martha Clement; Bonnie Brown, Lonnie Call, An nie Allison, Abram NaiL The A. B. CYof Thqk LiquorTraffic Rev. Walter T. Igenhour1 Hiddeoite. N. C. A -A rm s more villians. \ . B—Bteaks more laws.. C—Qorr.ipts more officials. D—Destroys more homes. E —Engulfs more fortunes. F -F ills more jails. G -G row s more gray hairs. H —Harrows more hearts. I— Intrites more crime. J—Jeopardizes moro lives. K -K indler more strife. L—Lacerates are feelings M -M aitns more bodies . N—Nails down more coffins, /O Opens more ftraves. , , P—Pains more mothers. Q—Quenches more songs. . R-Raisesm oresobs.. JS—Sells more virtue. T —Tellsmore lies. - U —Undermines more youth. V—Veils more widows. - W -W recks more men. X — X -cites more passions. Y Yields more disgrace Ti—Zeroes more hopes than any other enemy of mankind—Selected In {be-face of-all these startling facts men continue fo vote wet. make liquor, sell liquor, drink Ii- qnor, make beer and wine, sell and drink it. Where is the manhood and- womanhood of- the nation? Where is the principal of our na tion? What is wrong with the churches and Schools of the nation? Where is the Christianity of. mil lions of people who claim to be Christians? ' If ir isn’t time for A, merica to wake up. repent, pray sincerely and vote dry,, please tell me when it will ever be time? Mil. lions of our young men and worn en are drinking, and carousing. Thonsands of them are losing their lives and immortal souls. Crime is sweeping the nation Liquor, oeer and wine are crime-breeders. Yet om Government allows men to make and sell it. - then, imprisons men anb women,- boys and girls for drioking it, sends them to the chain gangs, penitentiaries and gas rbam bers. Oh, how inconsistent we are) Our leaders tpake ft possible for millions to drink, then punish them for drinking.- ’Who is the more guilty, the man who puts the bot tie to bis neighbor's lips by his vote, or by his influence, or makes it possible by his silence, or. the man who drinks, gets. drunk and commits crime? Think of it! Now in the- sight of Almighty God, who is the guiltisst? Church member' professed Christiau, WAKE UPt If you are in the least lending-your influence to the liquor, beer and wine traffic, then you are' wrong and may lose.your soul. . . For a Fall Commenting ontbestrike situa tion. George We Hopkins, editor and publisher of ‘‘The Lake Re gion,” Enstis, Florida, says in part; 'Organized labor has the full pro tection of the United States gov ernment, todav in the wholesale strikes it has instituted Whether detrimental or not to our economic well-being, the Congress has put its seal of approval upon them, and the people must abide Ivy the con sequences. "A monopoly in restraint of trade is no more damaging to the econotnv of the nation than a mo nopoly in restraint of .labor. Both should be outlawed in a freedemoc racy ” ; The rigbtto work and earn a living, whether one joins - or does not join some specified - organiza tion, has been destroyed in the United States. Why: do we talk about “world \ freedom” when we. tolerate. such • conditions at home?—Ex. I L and poster* a t th is office. Mosca Domestiea Yes, that’s his name. And he’s a low down, nasty, common seoun drel. He’s a disease monger and a,disease spreader. He’s no belter than a murderer. He’s born In filth and frequents the filthiest pla ces on’eartb, and yet he has the nerve to impose himself upon de cent people and even eat with them. On his feet and bauds and mouth there is invariably the most despise ed nastiness that the human mind has knowledge of and pro ably more. He isbetterknownas the Common House Fly. Tbe female of the species deoosits from too to LSO eggs at one time and will lay several such batches in the course ’of her life which is about 30 days. It is said that a single female fly may bring forth as maoy as 2,000 offspring from the time' she starts to the time of her old age (one month). In prope r moisture, warmth and fiKh of decaying mat ter, the fly eggs hatch to make smSlI white maggots. These feed upon rotting matter. In four or five days the maggot develops, legs and wings and emerges gs the fly. The adult fly prefers foul matter and filth but will feed upon almost any kind of food. - From human excreta and other filth it contami nates its mouth and feet With all kinds of germs and plants them upOo whatever it crawls or feeds upon. It may spread all kinds of diseases especially the intestinal in fections such as typhoid fever, dy sentery. cholera, intestinal parasites (worms), and I is quite possible that he is also involved in our epi demics of poliomyelitis since that disease generally makes its-appear ance during the height of the fly season, to-wit: July, August and September, The greatest breeding places for flies are stables, manure piles, priv. ies and fermenting waste such r as garbdfee. Warmth, moisture and soluble foods are essential to the development of the maggots. The flies are attracted to food by odor. They prefer well lighted places. They love to rest on ver tical surfaces and hanging objects. The intelligent control of flies is based upon: a. Theelimination of breeding places. b. Thedestruction of adultflles by traps, Ay paper, poison sprays, swatting, dusting powder, fumiga tion. c. It is important to keep them away from our dairy houses, kitch ens, pantries, dining rooms, and housee by effective screening. Kerosene sprays and crude oil. properly used in breeding places is very effective, The most effective agents against the adult fly is.-D. D T., the newly discovered insec ticide. We should begin our attacks a- gainst the breeding of flies, now, For fuli information write ,for a Fly. Control Bulletin from the' N. C.' State Board pf Health, Raleigh, N. C. You might also request the bulletin on D .D. T. These may be had without cost and it-may be well worth your trouble to read these bulletins and apply the infer mation you gain. It’s no joke—tfie . house fly is one of our greatest disease bearing pests. Tbe health of vonr family —the very life of your baby, may depend upon what vou do about flies this spring and summer. Where there are flies there is danger. TbevarejustwhatI said in the beginning—nasty.: filthy, 'disease mongers—worse than common mur derers. - Afred Mordecai, M- D. Health-Officer. AUTO LOANS ‘ CITIZENS FINANCE CO. . , Vance Hotel . ldg. I ■ Statesville. N. C. Why I Am A Repoblican (Editorial by L. J. Koepff In The Plymouth, Nebraska. News. ) Many people wonder why I am a Republican because my grand father or father was a Republican. My grandfather lived in Germany and he never saw the United States. My father came to this country and died wben.I was three- years old, so I don’t know whether be was a Republican or Democrat, When I became of age, tbev told me in Beatrice, where I was born, that I should ' register so I could vote, so I went down to the citv ball to register. The clerk asked me if I was a Republican or a De mocrat. I didn’t know, so-he told me to come back when I made up my mind. My mother had a his tory of the-United States and an altar of the world that gave the platforms of the political parties from Washington down to McKin ley.* I read the history and the platform's and I went back and re gistered. Wbaf do yon think? Why, Republican, of course. No man can read, the history of the .United States and be convinced that the Democratic party ever did anything, good for it. ' I found that every war since the War ot the Revolution had been started under a Democratic Ptesid- ent, except one. That was the the War with Spain 1898. Mc Kinley had been elected in 1896, and took office on March 4, 1897. and on February 15, 1898,. the bat tleship Maine was sunk in Havana Harbor. I t was laid at the door of the Spaniards, and a war was de clared, but nine years afterward, it was found that tbe Maine was not >Wn up by Spaniards, but by an internal explosion of unknown ori gin. This Is history. A lot of people think that tbe Civil War was started by Abraham Lincoln, but they have another think coming, The war. started under the Democratic administra tion of James Buchman, who was President when Fort Snmter was bred upon. The, Mekican- Wai was also started under the Demo cratic administration of James K. Polk. And well ,do we know that the last two wars were started under Democratic administrations, th e World War under Woodrow Wil son, and the second under Frank lin Roosevelt.' . . The history of the United States shows that the Democrats have al- ways got this country into a bell of mess, end the Republicans have had to get it out, But ,I doubt Whether this time it will be possible, because we are in so deep ,that I think ,not even the Republicans can get us out', I would Iiketo make one more remark. . I met a Bohemian'up in Tobias one day, and. he said he was a Democrat. I asked him whv are you a Democrat;,’ and he said that when he came to this country they told him he had to be a De mocrat if be wanted, to be patriotic, ias this was,a democracy. He didn’t know any better, so he joined the Democrats, but since then he has found.out that Repub licans ’are also patriotic.. because this is a republic-as well as a de mocracy. To lolrodace Stassen State Chairman Sim A. DeLapp, of Lexington, has made an im portant announcement that will re ceive general approval throughout tbestate that Dr. L G. Greer, su perintendent of Mills Home, the Baptist orphanage at Thomasville, has accepted the invitation to in troduce .former Governor - Harold Stassen when be makes his address in Winston-Salem on the night of Wednesday, .April 10.. Dr. E . Dwight Ware, pastor of Ardmore Methodist church, Winston-Salem, will give the Invocation. Parole Abases . In sentencing a 23 year old Ne gro to serve a ten-year minimum prison septence f r the second-de gree murder of his wife, Judge W, C. Harris said in Wake Soperior Cou-t: . “It does not make ;.ny differ ence bow many years I sentence this man to serve, for at the end of year everybody in the area5 where, he lived will anpeal for his parole.” ' There may be some reason to quarrel with the jurist for mel’ing out a sentence of only ten years to a.man convicted of secotid-degee murder. Too often have Souther courts coroprosed of white men treated tbe'crimes of Negioes a gainst Negroes as being of second ary importance, consequently let. ling grave offenders escape with light punishment This can nave no other effect in tbe long pull than that of producing the impression a- mong would-be Negro offenders that the” cap. get by with such crimes. But this probably has its roots in the main 'issue raised by Judge Harris' observation, whica is a serious charge; no so much against our State parole system as against a public attitude which permits the friends of prisoners in their home communities to “spring” them from prison within relatively brief- periods of time after they begin service of sentences. This public soft hearted ness, indifference, or in ability, as it were, to resist the tern- patation to sign most any kind of petition which may ne circulated In a community has often resulted in the release of some of the most dan gerous criminals in the State with in a short time after tbev were im prisoned. Prisoners, who are truly pentient and who have nerved enough time to meet the demands of society and justice are entitled to the boom of parole But that the parole privi- lege has been gravely and too often abused there can be little doubt in the light .of the record. The blame for this lies largely with tbe pri- vate citizens who allow themselves to be seducted by- the friends of tbe prisoners. The State parole autho rities endeavor to prevent abuses but are caught at a disadvantage when, overwhelmed by public neti tions and pleas, especially when-the criminals in question have been on their good. behavior, whether or not thev. have truely reformed; A3 Judge Harris seems to imply, this public!attitude’probably has influ enced the courts' also,—Winston- Salem Journal' Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Young inan shelling out $12.50 for driving car without license— Lady dressed in red suit leading small girl down Main street— George Hendridte carrying big load of boxes down Main street— Mrs. W. B. LeGrand on way to attend Bible study meeting—Pret ty girl selling tickets to dance— Mefhodist pastor talking about making garden—Wayne Alerrell selling Guy Collette pair of shoes —MiSses Betty .Honeycutit and Daisy Mae Irvin carrying arms foil of books—Miss Hope McCall carrying bunch of beautiful flow ers down Main street—Miss Edith Ifoqts reading letter in postoffice lobby—MisS Nell Hollhouser car rying arms foil of packages—Gos sip Club discussing ladies Easter bonnets and new styles in hosiery —Saleslady trying to find a bottle of coca-cola, but didn’t. Price Control Ends Don’t look now, but the OPA announces that it has ended- price control on a number of commodi. ties recently. Among those on which there will be no more - con trol, it is said, are pianos organs, chrome, or silver-plated carafes, cocktail shakers, hand fihisked glassware, portable icre-cbests, Navajo rugs, and unglazed flower pots. There are others. AU of which. may lead one'to wonder why price control on such items was necessary in the first plare. Tbe.OPA tried to regulate the price of everything-produced in America., and undoubtedly took tn too much territory. Had it confin ed its activities to a comparatively few items which were essential- Co tbe public during the war, tbe whole price control program have been much simpler to understand and to regulate, Defeats Liqaor Stores ' Returns from Rockingham coun ty nhowed that voters defeated le galized liquor stoes by a two to- one majority. The vote was 6,628 against ABC stores,'3.320 for. tn The Superior CourtNorth Carolina J Davie County ( Mrs J. L. Eaton (Nana M. Eaton) Admrx, of B. F, Moore, deceased; et al vs Lelia Moore, single; Mrs. Rnth Kearns; et al Notice of Sale Pursuant to an order made in tbe above entitled cause.by S H Chaf fin, Clerk of Superior Conrt of pavie County, the undersigned Commissioner will, sell publicly to the highest bidHer at the Qourt- bouse door of Davie County, in. Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 15th day bf April, 1946 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands located, in Clarks ville Township and being tbe lands formerly owned by B. F. Moore, deceased, to-wit: Beginning at a white oak in fork of ioad near Clarksville and run ning N. 60 degs. west' with the Wilkesboro public road 13 cbs. and 15 links to - Robert L. BooerS line; thence N. with said Booe’s line 7 cbs. to a stone; thence—13.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 5.50 chs. to a stone on the North side of roed; tbence S. 17 degs. W. 8.50 chs. with the road to tbe begin ning, containing Twelve and one- half (12J) acres more or less and being known as tbe Home Place of Dr. S. W. Little. Save and except two acres more . or less heretofore conveyed by said intestate to Blaine Moore. Terms of Sale:—1-3 cash and the balance on sixty days time with bond and approved security or all cash ai tbe option of tbe purchaser. This 14th day of March, 1946. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Notice of'Sale of Land Uoderand by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Cofintymade in the special pro- ceeding entitled Ester Booe (wid ow), administrix of Fassett Booe vs Ester Booe (widow), et a l, tbe undersigned Commissioner will, on the. 27 th .day of Aoril, 1946, at 12 ' o’clock, M., at tbe conrt house door In Mocksville, North paro- lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tracts of land lying and being In Clarks ville Township. Dame County, N. C., more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1. Bogihning at a stone, Calvin Reavis corner and the Cain heirs corner, and runs S. - Ti degs; W. 15.70 chs. to an iron stake in U. A. Martin’s line; thence W. 3.92 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 15 72 cbs. to an iron stake; tbence S. 88)4 degs. E. 7.22 cbs.- to the beginning, containing 8.51 acres more or less. Tract No. 2 . Beginning at a pine in Alvin Wooten’s line; run ning South to a sour wood 26 rods; thence E. 36 rods to a hickory tree; thence N. 26 rods to a dogwood; thence to the beginning 26 rods, containing 2 acres more or less, the same known as the Chinquapin School Lot. This the 23 rd day of March, 1946. B C. BROCK Commissioner. Phone 151. Mocksville, N C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ElFiiilD I O R B W i BCSSIA WAR TALK WASHINGTON. — It’s no secret that there's been considerable talk among the brass hats in the Penta gon building about war with Rus sia. Some of this comes from men who honestly feel war is inevitable and favor getting it over with right now. Others chiefly favor a little war talk because of its help in pass ing military conscription. However, there can be no doubt about the views of the top military man in the war-department—Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. Two or three weeks ago, Eisen hower was attending a Washington dinner party when people began to talk about war with Russia. Irked by the conversation, he remarked that he was "amazed that so many people should suddenly be seriously considering the idea of war with Russia.” Then the chief of staff proceeded to give a pointed lecture on the fool ishness of this war talk, which can be briefly summarized as follows: “People who want war should only think a few minutes about the sacrifice Russia has made in the past five years — a loss of life and property so large we cannot conceive of it. A people who have suffered such a loss will not turn tail before any military force in the world to day. But at the same time they will not go out and look for an other war. “And neither will we. This coun try is no more anxious to go to war with Russia. Our losses are great, and we want no more. Cer tainly the American people do not want to get involved in a war in which there can be no end but the destruction of the greater part of the world. “We have nothing to gain to start with, and would have noth ing left when it is over.*’« « * ANTI-HOUSING LOBBY Most powerful lobby since the war threw itself into the battle to de feat the Wyatt housing program for veterans. Every congressman re ceived wires, phone callsr letttes from builders, lumber dealers, rm l estate men. Many telegrams were phony, .a s several congressmen discov ered when they tried to answer them. Others were signed with the names of people who later assured members of congress that they had not seen or sent the' wires. These tactics, of course, have been used before. The prize telegram, however, was one sent to all congressmen from the St. Paul-Minneapolis area by the Northwestern Flooring and Lumber company, of which V. H. Alberts is president. After urging that the veterans’ housing program be defeated, the lumber company had the gall to add: “Please also exert your efforts to oppose a standing vote on these issues.”* * • NO TRUMAN ROAD Folks back in Jackson county, Mo., usually are willing to go the limit for any honor to their native son, Harry Truman. But a recent pro posal to change the name of Van Horn road, an important traffic ar tery named after an early county pioneer, met with a storm of pro test. Some of the rural citizens balked at stealing one person’s tombstone to honor another. Van Horn road was named after Col. R. T. Van Horn, who settled in the county in 1855 when Kansas City’s population was about 455. He became mayor of Kansas City, was. active in Missotui politics, and bought the county’s first newspaper, later the Kansas City Journal, now defunct. ■• • • WALLACE AND ICKES Henry Wallace and Harold Ickes, although agreeing on basic political ideals, have never been warm friends. For 13 long years they served in the same cabinet, but part of the time they fought like cat and dog over who was to run the forest service and the soil conserva tion service. Ickes’ exit from the Truman cabinet has left Wallace as the last of the original Roosevelt New Dealers, and the only cabi net member with a powerful hold On independent voters. An original Republican — as was Ickes — Wallace is strong, with the Negro voters, labor, and the independent liberals. - , As a result, Wallace’s position in side the administration is better than ever. Truman and BoET Hannegan both are anxious to retain at least one all-out New Dealer.-Wallace is their man. SOUTHERN LABOR DRIVE One of the most important' labor decisions since the CIO broke away from the AFL has just been taken. Phil Murray, head of the CIO, has decided to pour one million dollars into the greatest union organizing drive the south has ever seen. In a few weeks, CIO organizers by the hundreds will begin moving into Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Ala bama, Tennessee, and the Carolinas, intent on organizing all unorganized labor, both Negro and white. - R e f u v i i e k Ifo WASHINGTON jfiy Walter Shead WNU CwrawMdMt ' WNU Wtsbington Bureau, 1616 Eje St.. N. W. OPA Will Be Continued In Watered-Down Form IS IT true what they say about OPA? Are OPA policies sending business firms into bankruptcy? Is it true that production is being curtailed by price control? What about subsi dies? Shouldn’t'they be dropped? Answers to these questions will de pend largely on your particular point of view, upon whose “ox is be ing gored” and, indeed, largely upon your honesty. For there is no question that, im mediately an OPA regulation is is sued, whether good or bad . . . and there have been some bad ones . . . the first question which arises in the minds of many people is . . . how can we get around that regula tion? And there generally is a way. What happens amounts to a vir tual conspiracy to evade the orders of OPA. This writer believes that if the same folks would spend as much time and energy in. attempting to make OPA work, in co-operating, then this agency which has become the one bulwark against rising liv ing costs would function far better than it does, battered, repudiated and kicked around as it is by spe cial interests and the congress.. In spite of all the criticism di rected against OPA, it is so popular with the people generally that con gress does not dare repeal the law, and will extend it beyond June 30. How it will be extended is another matter. The same coalition of Democrats and Republicans which cut the heart out of the housing bill in the house and which has made ineffective every liberal piece of domestic legislation yet offered, is bent on stripping OPA of every pow er it can possibly take away from it. B tu tn eta F ailurea D w indle Here are a few statistics which may answer some of the criticism directed against OPA. On the Charge concerning business bankruptcies,the records show, according to Dun Se Bradstreet1 there were 14,768 bank-' ruptcies in 1939 and 13,619 in 1940, before OPA. The first full year * OPA control was 1943, when the were 3,221 bankruptcies. In IH there were only 810. So it appee to your Home Town Reporter tt t those 810 firms which went bankrt: rt in 1945 did so in spite of OPA, and not because of OPA. The National Manufacturers asso ciation, the National' Retail Dry Goods association and others are trying to persuade congress and the public that OPA pricing policies are responsible for existing shortages. The fact is that the record shows that for the five months after V-J Day, production was at a rate ex? ceeding that of any prewar year, even of 1941 when defense produc tion lifted output above real prewar levels. In December of 1945 produc tion output was 51 per cent above 1939, which can hardly be consid ered as a production failure. The committee for economic de velopment says employment is at the highest peacetime level in our history despite strikes and Iabor- management disputes. Payrolls and. earnings are now only slightly be low wartime peaks and are rising. What about subsidies? Farm or ganizations are against them . . always have been. They came as a wartime emergency and are still being used in the reconversion emer gency. Can they be dropped? Of course, they could be dropped. If they were, this is what would hap pen. Food prices would shoot up 8 per- cent at retail overnight, and there is no reason to .believe they would stop there. On our 40 billion dollar annual food bill that would mean an increase of 3.2 billion dol lars in the annual price of food. The subsidy on food amounts to only a billion and a half annually and it is paid in federal takes large ly by those with the most ability to pay. The rise in food costs would be borne alike by rich and poor. ProBta 4 T im ea G reater What about the charge that profits are being curtailed? The per cent of gain in profits in 1944 over the 1936 to 1939 average in the retail field, before taxes, was as follows: Hardware retailers, 464 per cent; small furniture stores, 185 per cent; variety chain-stores, 339 per cent; men’s apparel stores, 398 per cent;, department stores, 699 per cent; chain groceries, 152 per cent; auto dealers, 200 per cent. The gain In profits before taxes in the industrial field shows; the same large percentages , with an manufacturing showing a 450 per cent average. Textiles and leaffier show a 730. per cent gain; metals and products, 650 per cent; build ing materials, 270 per cent; chemi cals, 230 per cent; food, beverages and tobacco, 200 percent. Another complaint from some businesses is OPA’s ,cost-absorption policy which if abandoned would, ac cording to OPA, boost cost at foods 700 million- dollars, none of which would go to farmers. U-S. W ST wmKrn. WESTERN YARNS IN THE MAKING. . . John H. Latham, left, writer of Western yarns for the pulp magazines, gets material for future stories from “Slim” Haynes, town marshal of Rockport, Texas. Latham chose Arkansas county, near Corpus Christ!, as ideal place to gather ma terial. The region is famous for its tomatoes; cucumbers and grapes as well as oyster beds, shrimp fisheries and oil wells. NEW U. S. S. R. PRESIDENT . . . Nikolai M. Shvemik, former vice president, has been elevated to the presidency of the U- S. S. R. at a Joint session of the Suprem e Soviet parliament at Moscow. Pretident Kalinin resigned be cause of poor health. ALL-MAIL FLYING PACKET , . . The working section of the mail plane Which will be outfitted with. specially designed, lightweight, equipment for sorting airmail in flight. No such facilities for speedy handling have ever been installed in a plane before. The mail would be sorted by one or two clerks in middle of plane. Bags of storage mail, bulk mail and registered mail would be kept forward and in rear section. f t LIE VISITS PRESIDEffiT TRUMAN . . . TTygve Ue, secretary gen eral of the United Nations, who arrived in the U. S. for the meeting of the security council in New York; is shown -as he conferred with President. Truman and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes at the White House. One of the first problems with which he win have to deal is the charges filed by the Iranian government against Russia. RUSHING XHET FOOTBALL SEASON . . . Vffianova college, Phila delphia, has started spring football practice with its biggest turnout since 1941. Left to right are Richard Janson, Burgenfield, N. J.; Art Resher, Sharon, Pa.; Ed. Siesta, West Warwick, R. I., and Al Lttwa, Camden, N. J„ who are ati candidates for backfield positions.. Most colleges wffi not start spring training until after Easter. ARMY’S ADMINISTRATIVE CHIEF . . .Maj. Gen. Edward F. WitseU1 who reUeved Maj. Gen. James Alexander UUo as adju tant general of the army. General WitseU is a veteran of many over seas assignments. "CASTE BOARD” . . . Col. Rob ert H. Nevffle, New York City, former “Stars and Stripes" editor In Italy; has been named to the six-man board to study "caste system” in the army and recom mend . changes. FAMED EDUCATOR NOW BLIND . . . Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president emeritus of Columbia university, New Y6rk City, who was recently stricken blind, shown as he was led from meeting with. Winston Churchill. IRAN OBJECTS . . . Ajnbassador Hussein Ala of Iran has announced the filing of formal protest against the Soviet Union for continued oc cupation of that country. Ala vrza the first ambassador from Iran to the U. S. v G M m A N D { C E ^ MANAGER Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals Ims about all the pitchers two -teams could use. Your guess would be that Eddie has noth ing to worry about. But the first section of any manager’s job is to worry about something. Two of Manager Dyer’s worries now are johnny Grodzicki and George Munger. Johnny UJrodzicki, from Nanticoke, Pa., is an ex-paratroop er, who is still working on a shrap nel wound in his right leg. George Munger, passing the offi cer’s school test in the Pacific area, . _ has made such aEddie Dyer ^ne record the army doesn’t want to let him go. The main point of this yarn is that Dyer believes both men could have been two of the best pitchers in baseball. “When I had Grodzicki at Colum bus in 1941,” Dyer says, “I thought he was the best minor league pitch er I ever saw, Six-feet-one, 185 pounds, he had what you might call everything. That season Johnny won 19 games and lost 5 when his rec ord might just as well have been 22 wins and 2 defeats'. In addition to a fine arm he had both head and heart, but an uncertain right leg due to a shrapnel wound which has been healing slowly. But he is still undiscouraged. In shape Johnny might easily have been a 25 or 28- game winner. “George 'Munger, in .my book, is one of the best pitchers in Cardinal history, to Ids last season with the Cardinals in 1944, Munger won 11 games and lost 3. But he was just beginning to find himself. He is now bn,duty in the Far East and I don’t know when we’ll get him back. Mun ger is another who might have led the league.” These two are not the only cases. The game through 1946 will give you many others from other clubs. V e ts W ill D o m in a te The pennant races of 1946 will feature largely returning players from- the service forces. Among those I might mentjon are Bob Fel ler, Joe DiMaggio, Ted ' Williams, Tex Hughson, Joe Gordon, Bobby Doerr, Bill Dickey, Phil Rizzuto, Johnny Mize, Hank Greenberg, Dick Wakefield, Spud Chandler, Charlie Keller, Johnny Beazley, Howie Pol- let, Peewee Reese, Pete Reiser, Country Slaughter, Terry Moore, Dave Ferriss, Dom DiMaggio, and many, many more. It to from this ex-service list that yon Will Itod the pennant winners the leading hitters and the lead- tog pitchers. They will dominate the double show. There will be others who were hot to service who will play good ban. Here is an example. In 1945, Snuffy Stimweiss led the American league hitters with a season’s aver age of .309. Yet it is the opinion of many smart baseball men that it will take a mark of .350 or .370 to lead the punching parade this season in the junior circuit. I put, this query up to six American league veterans, including Bill Dickey and George Selkirk, who know their way around. There were four or five others from American league clubs. It was also their opinion that the 1945 winning mark of .309 wouldn’t finish in the first 12. P itc h in g W o n ’t M a tte r "What about the better pitching that is coming in?” I asked. “I mean such men as Feller, Hugh- - son, etc.” “This will toake little difference,” one veteran answered. “Hitters like Ted Williams, Wakefield, Green berg, DiMaggio, Keller and many others will still keep on hitting the ball. Chtod pitching can wreck the ordinary hitter'. Bnt it never wrecks the true !fitter who knows how to swing a bat and get his hits.-“The National league with Phil Cavarretta, Tommy Holmes and others was far ahead of the Ameri can league last season. That won’t happen again. Watch and see. The American league will take back its old spot as the harder-hitting league, and it will have to face pitching that is just as good.”• • • S . A m e r ic a n B a se b a ll No one can shake Larry Mao Phail, the Dodgers’ owner, loose from the idea that baseball is head ed for a big boom to Latin Amer ica and that what we often call “The National Game" will soon be the national game of Mexico, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Cuba and oth er tropical spots. “The answer is simple enough,” MacPhail says with emphatic ges tures. “The kids of these countries are. baseball crazy. It is the only game most of them want to play. It is the only game most of them care to talk about. Their knowledge of baseball today is amazing. I’m not guessing about this, for I’ve been to the middle of at least part of it. “To my mind this will be the best ^possible build-up for any good- neighbor policy for, Latin American friendship. Baseball could do-more good in this respect than all the dip lomats we could ever assemble. If you have make the m A shirt-wa this type material—is other of the an excellent point of vie- of wear de Another littl want is slas a contrastto bon and cl ready-made A bolero from this is a partic the top pa- fitted bodic the dress the sleeves ter length, the sleeves of the bole and have a The slim carefully a doubtedly at your dis are made skirts. Be or style, h in the fr center as open or c are using. Mak sewing, h make a n in front. Woti Ga Care in T Since than the plenty 0 seam all tern ca anees, m a flat su before it AU wo machine stitch — as is pr you are Over-cas If you then yo soft woo maker exceedin colors c lies wi If you look for wear sui slit po THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Hdie Dyer of the las about ail the hs could use. Your Iat Eddie has noth- Jout. But the first lanager’s job is to ■thing. pr Dyer’s worries w Grodzicki and Ieorge M unger. bhnny 1Grodzicki, Iom Nanticoke, Pa., an ex-paratroop- who is still Iorking on a shrap- Iel wound in his Ight leg. I George Munger, Iassing the offi- pr’s school test to he Pacific area, Jas made such a lie record the army ■let him go. The Ihis yarn is th at' |h men could have best pitchers in fodzicki at Colum- • says, “I thought (iinor league pitch- Six-feet-one, 185 hat you might call Ieason Johirny won It 5 when his ree ls well have been eats. In addition to Jad both head and pcertain right leg . wound which has Idy. But he is still |n shape Johnny been a 25 or 28- fer, in my book, is Itchers in Cardinal Pt season with the Munger won 11 |. But he was just nself. He is now Ir East and I don’t get him back. Mun- no might have led not the only cases. Igh 1946 will give I from other clubs. w n in a te laces of 1946 will I returning players |e forces. Among Intion are Bob Fel- lio, Ted Williams, • be Gordon, Bobby [tey, Phil Rizzuto,. : Greenberg, Dick I Chandler, Charlie IeazIey, Howie Pol- Iese1 Pete Reiser, ler, Terry Moore, Iom DiMaggio 1 and Ire. I ex-service list that pennant winners Jers and the lead- Iy will dominate the |ere will be others service who will |example. In 1945, ; led the American Ith a season’s aver- Iit is the opinion of lseball men that it of .360 or .370 to ' parade this season pircuit. I put, this American league ng Bill Dickey and vho know their way Iwere four or five brican league clubs. Iir opinion that the Irk of .309 wouldn’t |t 12. h Matter I the better pitching in?” I asked. “I as Feller, Hugh-- ke little difference,’' vered. “Hitters like Wakefield, Green- 1, Keller and many [keep on hitting the hing can wreck the ■ But it never wrecks I who knows how to : get his hits. • II league with Phil |mmy Holmes and head of the Ameri- season. That won’t Hatch and see. The |e will take back its the harder-hitting will have to face just as good.” ,* * Baseball shake Larry Man agers’ owner, loose, hat baseball is head- Ioom in Latin Amer- |at we often call “The will soon be the Iof Mexico, Panama, bmbia, Cuba and oth- |ts. is simple enough,” with emphatic ges* Ids of these countries frazy. It is the only |them want to play. It ne most of them care Their knowledge of is amazing. I’m not this, for I’ve been . |of at least part of it. this will be the best f-up for any good- for Latin American lseball could do more Ispect than all the dip- Tild ever assemble. W om an s W orld R e v e rsib le R ain co ats M ake S m a rt S u its fo r S tre e t W ear £ r t t a J d a l e i j REVERSIBLE raincoats have been in style just, long enough for the older ones to wear out and become shabby looking. However, In most cases, it is just the gabar dine side which is worn and spotted, while the tweed or solid colored in side is almost as good as new.Your first job in remodeling this type of coat is to inspect it carefully for worn spots. If it is too badly worn out along the sleeves or shoulders and will require too much cutting away, then don’t try to stretch enough material out of it to make a dress or suit for yourself. It can be used to much better advantage for daughter who wears a smaller size. . Since these raincoats have had the hardest of wear, your cleaning job will have to be tops. This can be done at home with a good dry cleaner and thorough pressing, or it can be done professionally. Take particular care to see that all spots are removed before you start working. When you finally take scissors In hand, remove the gabardine or outside first. Then remove the collar, pocket flaps and front closing from both sides. Press the remainder of the material, open carefully, and separate the coat at the waist.'After you have decided on a defi nite style, the material is easy to lay out and pin on the pattern. Sometimes this takes a bit of fit ting, but don’t be discouraged, as with a little moving about you can f/ you have a reversible raincoat . . . make the material fit the pattern. A shirt-waist style in a dress— this type using a minimum of material—is a good style, or an other of the classic types is also an excellent choice, both from the point of view of material and type of wear desired from this fahric. Another little ,detail which you will want is slashed pockets bound with a contrasting colored tape or rib bon and closed as. they are on ready-made dresses. A bolero type, too, is easily made from this type of material. This is a particularly smart choice if the top part will not make a well- fitted bodice' to a dress, and too, the dress will need no collar and the sleeves can be made, three-quar ter length. A smart touch is to trim the sleeves and opening of the front of the bolero in contrasting ribbon and have a belt to match the trim. Tbe slim skirt should be fitted as carefully as possible. You will undoubtedly have plenty of material at your disposal because these coats are made much larger than your skirts. Be sure to select a pattern or style, however, that has a seam in the front, directly, down the center as this will, of course, be open or cut in the materia] you are using.. Basting, pressing and Make it into a smart dress. sewing, however, will enable you to make a neat closing of the material In front. Wool Garments Need Care in Tfailoring Since a dress is much smaller than the original coat, you will have plenty of material for generous seam allowances. Even if the pat tern calls for narrow seam allow ances, make them wider. Work on a flat surface'and press each seam before it joins another. All woolen garments should be machine stitched at all points. The stitch — well, it should be as short as is practical for the fabric, 'and you. are the best judge of that. Over-casting, whipping and slip- S t r i c t l y S tr e a m l in e d Martha Vickers, now appear ing in a Warner Brothers picture, “The Big Sleep,” is wearing a black wool jersey blonse with a striped taffeta collar and cuffs to match the peacock blue and black striped taffeta skirt. stitching are commonly used in tailoring. You’ll find bastings all-important when working with a woolen gar ment. The seams should not be stretched or the stitching will seem tight and ill-fitting. Consider the price of wool as compared with some of the cottons and rayons, even though you are working on reclaimed material, and you will want to work with it carefully. The re sults will- well repay your efforts. A well-tailored garment even though made at home can look as though it were handled by an expert tailor.' Another small pointer which is well to remember when working With wool, is to hang the garment when you are not working on it, and also to keep the skirt or bodice, hung while the other is being: worked on. To cover the pocket openings as; suggested previously, cut strips of 1 lining fabric 1% inches wide and the ■ length of the opening plus I inch. Fifess or baste % inch seams around all edges 'of the strip. Baste the right side of the open ings,' keeping fabric smooth. Stitch strips on edges. Press with a damp cloth. These strips will be hidden by the -pockets. If the material is a. smooth, dark fabric a band of contrasting ribbon would be very becoming. As finishing touches to the gar ment, a complete pressing job is in order. Vse a damp muslin cloth and do take your time. Here, more than on any other material, press ing is the secret to successful tailoring. A d ju s tin g t o M a k e C lo th e s F it W e ll Honie sewing gives you a won derful opportunity for making things fit. Sbght alterations on ill-fitting garments spell the dif ference between good and bad grooming. For lengthening a dress, a fold ed band of -contrasting material may be added to die dirndl type of skirt. The band, when finished should be about 5 inches wide for a youngster’s .garment and 7 inches wide for the adult. A concealed piecing at the top of a skirt can also serve to lengthen a skirt. Use a bolero for concealing .purposes. I If the sleeves of a dress are out-of-date, rip them out and re make them. The current trend in the cap sleeve makes it possible to have new sleeves even if there is only a small amount of material. Proper sleeve padding is im portant. Ready-made pads may be purchased reasonably, or they 'may be made from the same ma terial as the garment. Baste them in and fit before actually attaching them. For bagginess at the back of the skirt of a dress, take out die back waistline seam and ride seams of the skirt. Raise the back of the skirt just enough to bring the ride seams into line. Re-fit •side seams and even the hem line. Spnng Fashion Notes If you’re dressing for business,' then you’ll want one of the new soft woolen bolero suits or dress maker suits that make one look so exceedingly smart. Choose your colors carefully and select accesso ries with an eye to color. If you are choosing a striped coat, look for loose sleeves (that help you wear suits underneath so easily) and riif pockets. Bi the market for a spring coat? They’re featherweight, and made of very fine woolens. Big checks and plaids’ are common in the shortie coat; soft shades in the other types. Deep pockets are an important feature. as are wide, shiny belts which accentuate the waist. Three - quarter - length coats are still very much to-the picture, and cool but dressy. SEIW IC B BUREAU EDITOR’S NOTE s.This newspaper; through special arrangement with the Washington Burem of Western Newspaper Vnion at 1616 Eye Street* JV. Washing■ ton* Dt Ct* is able to bring readers Bkis weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and hit family. Questions may be addressed to the above Rureou and they will be answered In a subsequent cob umn, No replies can be made direct by mail, but only In the column which will appear In this newspaper regularly. A p p ren ticesh ip fr a m in g \ P lans fo r V etera n s State approved labor-management committees are now recognized by the* veterans’ administration as in stitutions ebgible to provide apprenticeship courses for veterans under PubUc Law 16, for disabled vet erans, and under the G.I.. bill of rights. ■The committees when approved by the appropriate state agency will be responsible for: (I) acceptance of appbcations for veterans training; (2 ) determination of establish ments in which training is to be provided; (3) arranging for place ment of veteran and (4) assurance the establishment is providing a standard course.• • » Veterans administration. commit-’ ments on homes under the guaranty' provisions of the G.I. bill now amounts to $134,545,000, on business loans, $6,814,000, and on farms, $2,- 721,205. Of 97,728 appbcations for loans received up to February -23, 81,632 were approved. There were 73,553 appbcations for loans on homes approved, 2,233 on farms and 5,576 on business loans... . . ’ Approximately one in four of the10.610.000 veterans discharged Cs of March I, have enrolled for re adjustment compensation and sur vey shows that the average vet erans only draw about five or six weeks’ allowance. Approximately. 2.500.000 have received compensa tion and less than half that num ber are currently enrolled. Some 500.000 withdrew their claims before receiving first checks. This indicates the peak of demobilization has passed mid that veterans are rapidly obtaining jobs, the VA said. Q uestions a n d A n sw e rs Q. My brother, after being dis charged last March, 1945, from the marines for wounds received on Guam, is now called to the hospital for observation for 30 days. Will his wife and children receive any allotment or aid from Bie govern ment while he is there?—Reader. Webster, Mass. A. If your brother was actually separated from the marines and obtained his honorable’ discharge, the answer is no. The general rule is that he cannot be discharged un less he is physically fit. It could be that some repair job was done and surgeons wanted to check it at the end of a year. ' Q. My son enlisted in the navy In May, 1945. He had an allotment paper made out and sent to me, but at the time I did not feel that I really needed it and did not fill out the questionnaire. Ever since he had this paper sent to me he has only received a small amount of his pay. What can he do to get his fob pay check?—Mrs. P. C., Orrick, Mo. A. The navy department says there is no paper for the wife or mother to fill out. If the allotment, however, has been deducted from his pay, write to ' Field Services, Bureau of SuppHes and Accounts, Eavy Department, Cleveland, Ohio, giving serial number, name, duty and rate. Q. My husband and I have been separated six years. He has a bonus, .from World War I Biat has never been cashed. He left it with me and said it was mine. He. is now in very poor health with a heart ailment. In case of death, could I cash this and if so, how?—Mrs. H. R. R., BatBe Creek, Mich. A. The veterans’ administration says this is a legal question. In gen eral the bonus would go to the* legal heirs or assigns of the veteran. Sug gest that you write to your nearest veterans’ administration office and give them full particulars, or consult your attorney. . ' % My husband has chronic arthri tis of the spine and right hip and is totally disabled. He is only rated 20 per cent and thinks he should re ceive -more. He was denied more over a year ago. How can he get his pension raised? — Mrs. T. O. G., Milwaukee, Wls. A. There, is a sub-regional veter ans administration board in Milwau kee. Suggest you appeal your case to'this board. You have right of ap peal. Q. My son volunteefed for the navy in November, 1941. He has spept 45 months overseas. I want to know if he is eligible for a discharge or state-side duty and if so< who does he get in touch with?— Mrs. J. B., Foxworth, Miss. A. A general rule is that a “tour of duty” at sea is 24 months when he. would become ebgible for shore duty In the States. It is, however, UP to the theater commander and depends on whether your son en listed in the regular navy before Pearl Harbor or urns drafted aftar- wards. Q9 For Supper- Simplicity, Prepare It In Advance (See Recipes Below) Simple Suppers Feel rushed on wash day? Too tired to put together a big meal? “ That’s the way a lot of our home- makers feel, so you’re not the only one. But I have some nice cures for those washday blues with'a number of quick dinners, or suppers, if you prefer calling a simple meal Biat instead of the other. The trick to making mealtime easjr on washday is to get as much Of the supper together before, you become involved with washday. Make a jellied salad while you’re waiting for the breakfast stragglers to come down to eat, and prepare a casserole that can be refrigerated until baking time, and plan to have soft canned, chilled fruit with home made cookies as a dessert. ’ Round these main foods out with beverage, bread and butter and your dinner’s prepared. There are loads of casserole dishes that won’t suffer any by be ing refrigerated before baking, and I’ve selected a few of these to pass on to you today. Cheese is good and very nourishing too, if you want, a substitute for meat. Leftover veg etables combined, with shreds of meat from the Sunday roast also' whip up nicely into one of those all, inclusive entrees for washday. How would you like to serve this Cheese and Noodle Pie? Yes, it’s actually made like.a.pie and is served simply by SUcing in wedges,' Cbeese and - Noodle Pie. .’ j. (Serves 4'to 5)’ 2 tablespoons shortening or /i baeon drippings | 2 tablespoons chopped, green e. pepper. ” "I;- I cnp milk ’■ 2 bouillon cubes 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten ■ M teaspoon salt V 2 teaspoons grated onion 2 cups coked medium noodles (4 ounces, uncooked) _.Wedges of American cheese -Melt Sbortentog in pan, add green pepper and . saute for 5 minutes;• then add milk; and bouillon; ' cubes. Heat until cubes are dis- : solved. Add re- ; maining togredi- ' ents,exc*ept .cheese, and- turn into a,;buttered baking dish, a nine-inch pie' plate. Bake to a moderately slow (325-de-; gree) oven.for 35 minutes, or until1. the custard to set. Cut 3 slices of cheese, and Bien cut these into .6 wedges. Place On top of tne hot pie,: . . Lynn Says Eat More Eggs: They’re “to season” now,, plentiful and eco nomical. You’lllike. these' savory ways for preparing vtherfr:Make eggs totban omelet, add-' tog ;V k cups of, soft bread crumbs (for '4 eggs) to!the fat to the pan before pouring the egg mixture in to cook. This, gives, a crispy, crunchy omelet. Omelet with herbs? ;Xes, in deed, they’f e fine. UsC aifr one of the following:* chopped chives or parsley; chervil^ basil,, thyme, tarragon, sweet marjoram '-or fennel. ... ..... If -you’re scrambling' eggs, make them glorified by adding frizried dried beef ,or ^ ham; chopped - sputeed •• mushrooms; leftover vegetables. . While you’re .baking eggs, add little touches to .toake them more attractive. Partially cook bacon, fit around a1' muffin tin before breaking to the eggs. Or, sprin kle eggs to ,custard cups-’with Line individual dishes with rice, break' In egg and servo with toushroom sauce; " • ' Lynnl Chambers* Menus I Baked,Stuffed Fish . Anchovy Sauce Fried Potatoes ‘Stuffed Beets Lettuce Salad Rolls Chocolate Cream Pie - Beverage ♦Recipe Given the sharp points to the center. In crease oven temperature to moder ately hot (400 degrees) and bake 10 minutes to melt and brown the cheese. Cut pie into wedges and serve piping hot. Leftover Vegetables need not fur nish good material for the garbage pail. If you have several of them, combine them into delightful tim bales for supper with 'a cheese sauce togd with them. A cheese sauce is easily made by melting % pound of cheese with % cup of milk to the top part of the double boiler while the timbales are baking. Vegetable Timbales. . (Serves 4 to 6) IH cups cooked-peas IVt cups cooked, drained corn I cup drained, canned tomatoes I tablespoon, (bopped onion IK cups soft bread crumbs. 3 eggs Yt cop m elted butter or substitute Salt and pepper to taste Mix all ingredients with a fork and add masoning , to taste.- Pour into seven: buttered custard cups and bake to a pan of water to a moderate (350-degree); oven-for 45 to 50 minutes. Servewith cheese sauce. If you are using all the eggs which rightfully belong to the diet, there’s :'no> better Way to prepare them than curried.1 Here is a dish that canfbe prepared’, to the morning—yes, stuff.the eggs and make the cream sauce. Then 15 minutes or so before dinner, light the oven and pop them to to . heat. Curried DdMed EggK (Serves 6) 12 hard-cooked eggs W I teaspoon dry mustard;.. ■ I teaspoon grated anion . Mayonnaise or salad dressing Salt and pepper :. S tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons floor ' IM teaspoons entry powder 3 cups 'milk . 3 cups cooked peas M teaspoon -sage • .( I teaspoon: sugar ’ Halve-eggs lengthwise, Remove yolks. Mash. Add mustard, onion; and enough salad dressing to moist en. . Season to taste with 'salt and pepper. Refill egg whites with yolk mixture. Heat butter,,blend inflour and curry ^powder; gradually add milk. Crok.overboiltog water, stir ring constantly until thick. Sea son to taste with salt' and . pepper and Cook 5 min utes; Arrange 4 halved eggs' in individual ’ ’ serv ing or baking dishes and pour sauce over eggs. Ctombtoe peas, sage and sugar,'and arrange to border around' the eggs. Bake to amoderately hot (37Megree) oven for 15 minutes or until tohrikighly heated. 1 A desseSrt that can be tog befote the Curried De: this'qUickandeasy Fudge C takes'lt easy 'torshortening. ; V'. Fudge ..Cake. _ .(EIghihbidt- square P»»> JrsquaresehocoUto _14eiipslu»feiiiBs . -u w.s.Agga ...• is <■■■■r » eup sifted flour I. ' ‘^,i;% ttaspoon salt $ .'-.'..-ui ....-MtR chocolate' anil shortening to gether. Blend to ,other ingredients. Rake to a greased ~squ£p’$«a, to a moderate (350-degree) oveRtor £5 mtoutes, 7 it C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T BUSINESS Se- INVEST. OFFOR. BnormeitB Proflisv sales sky-rocketing. History World War n; Bibles. I, Honiy- SobIakOf £127 E. ted Si., CbtetBnnH t* O*, MISCELLANEOUS TBIAL OFFER FREE; 5x7-enlargement *»101 each S exposure roll developed and printed 25c. Free dividend coupon. Perma-. ?one reprints 3c eaduWrite Ior Bee mail* Sngbagor mail film to SNAPSHOT SERVICE, BepL t, Box <88..Alllaaeef OULw . -LABIESt EARN MORE: MONEY. , Spare time. -Details free.’ 'Clona Sehletshaeerv Shenandoah. Virginia., SEEDS, P m g s y ETC, CalUomia Window-hex iCaetos —'6 rare.- !lowering varieties:13>EATH VALLEY col* lectionTSL DESERT TRAIL. $3. postpaid. The Carters, p. O..Boy 10»,. Rialto, Calif.' Invest in Y our C ountry— B uy U .S .S av in g s B onds! Many Doctors Advise Older people I If yon haven’t Hw stamina yon ehoold—because yoor diet lacks the natural AADi aoed-t*sti*o Scott’s Emnhdon helps M d stearins, energy ae& resistance to col as. See Oils wonderful difference—anySeottfsaty_____ JUT ■draggbfstodsp/ 1 SCOTT'S EMULSION YEAfi-ROL/ND TONIC FALSE TEETH WEARERS Tiy deMMfe umaufag dbcovwy / M ast HoH Yonr lo o se P b te s Comfortably Secure JUI Uny er yeoTlgetyeur money Aaekl g S H SyafiiaffiJSSkffijfg;I plateo BllPPing... say soodbro itenk.agglMyou'TO been passing up. i^ PWt Iet kftM MitM ftflMtaoft I to Mki wu MiiftfNtft os8 ftntir* I ^ a s iS is s s iS r s S iS s T STAZE MOROLINE F O O T Sufferers/ in a -t.'.r/. ARCH SupportsKfcLIEVE FODT PAlN5 have brought ieUef to IeojriorfiBai smheitfZftt f«et) tryAZR-OdUT- II^Th^MdtesiviiMM^eaWMiMlkiftupport I SmEIIpMoMvSESSBTm IPffeMd^rOOTflEALTH PRODUCTS I OutAkKtI tetedHfotwAlb. 6 6 6 COLO PREPARATIONSBnB-Tdlafe-Sdn^Htn Diopa Hoa aalUad aiKm for p mCautfftK Unenlr os dinctftd . UUUbTIYB«sH obit sft m 8CTH2KMX HoWs O m O fTfce G reatest O IO O M ItO N YOUCAN BIIYTONICSIf yoa lack BLOOD-IRON! rou KtrU and vomen vho suiter m (ram stmpla anemia that yon'n pale, vaak, “dragged out*—tuts maybedue to lack ofblood-lron. So try IwUa X Plnkham's TABLRIS—one at the hast hodis wots to bnUtf up red blood to get more strength—In such cagesy Ptnk- . ham's TUdets are one of the greatest blnod-lroo tonics you can buy' RNU-T 14-4» That Na<^in<3 Backache May Wainof Disordered KidneyAetlooi Modem Ulewlthttahmty oadumiy. i risk «t exposure srfdfi__ heavy stnia ea the workcC the IddaspB..They are apt to hieone OWPbnd aad fifljo filter srm sesUi aad ether SsspBiitieo from ths UtefIviBg ______ _ ap aiffcts,IiC pate* SWiBiat fed cqastaatfy tSnd^aerroBfc all went out. OtherrifiBS of Bdaey or Madder disorder are w a» Itees boiBfogf scsBty or too frofiuwit- JNBa Dsmfe hetojjo Uduya to pass off hanaftd eie— bcdy '-Wssta,- Tbay havo had mom then ball a S g ^ rf^dleanwnl. Sra <----- Doans Pills 202844 T f i f e D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E N . C A P R I L 1 0 . 1 9 4 6 . THE DAViE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Miss Peggy Graham Is Winner T he beauty contest, sponsored by the N inth Grade '1Civics Class Entered atth e Postoffice in Mocks-;of MocksvUle H igh Schnol, which V llie t N. C.» as Second-clasp Mail •; was held in the school auditor** matter* March 3.1903. | ium Friday evening, was a dedd* —-_____________T — ! ed success. A huge audience wasSUBSCRIPTION RATES: -present fo r-d ie occasion. A fter ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MOIVTHS IN ApVANCE $ Mt It is said that the Davie D em o crats are going to ru n ' Ex-Service m en for Sheriff and i" Clerk this year. This is rum or, but it m ight be m ixed w ith facts. W hat happaned to all those fel lows who were in the race for sheriff on the Repubhcan ticket, as was printed in a Democratic newspaper some time'ago? If you are thinking of running for any county office, you have only until Satutday afternoon at 6 o’clock, to file your nam e -with the Chairm an of County Board o f Elections. If you don’t file this week you .will have to wait an other four years before you can run for sheriff or Clerk Superior Court. , Building Big Warehouse M artin Brothers, well-known Mocksville m erchants and John Deere farm machinery dealers, have begun the erection o f a large warehouse adjoining their store and warehouse near the depot. T he building will be 50x130 feet, one story, constructed o f concrete! blocks. This building will be! used to store farm m achinery and other goods. occasion. * I • J ; due m editation the judges award ed the honor to Miss Peggy Grar ham . MissM Betty A nn T urner and Frances Collette received hon orable m ention. T here were 2 0 young ladies en tered in the contest, v is Misses Peggy Graham , M arion H orn, -Ja nie Naylor, Frances Collette, Bet ty A nn Turner, Rachel Grant; Carrol Johnstone, Colean Sm ith, Patsy Grant; A nn M artin, W anda Lee Hendricks, Betty lean Daniel, Opal Lashmit, Letty Sheek, Cath erine Boger, M argaret Roberts, LudIe Anderson, H orence Cor- natzer, A nn M arie Daniel, Bobby JeanA ngelL , Eob Sofley w asm astero f cere monies. M usic for the occasion was furnished by Miss Betty H on eycutt, pianist, and Miss .Billye A nn Frost; soloist. T he judges were Misses Nancy Boyd and Jen nie Payne, and Calvin Koontz, o f Salisbury. Report of Veterans Ser- viceOffice For Marck - Total num ber o f Veterans and their dependents who were given advice o r assistance by Service of fice during M arch was 358.' A breakdown o f the services render ed show die following: .Pass Resolutions j T he Davie County .M inisterial A ssodationhelda called meeting on Tuesday m orning - to consider. the w orld food situation. George H obson, Cdunty Farm Agent,; spoke to the group on ’the desper-i ate situation in large-areas of the) world, caused by war, drought 1 and other things. Following M r. O ne insurance claim setded for lH obsbn’s address the ministers $ 1 0 0 0 0 j passed resolutions assuring the Building Nearing Completion Sgt. Forrest Home Sgt. Garland F. Forrest, Jr., son > M r. and M rs. G. F. Forrest, o f R . 3, arrived hom e Thursday after serving about 4 years and 9 m onths in the U . S. Army. Sgt.! i n the Europeam theatre for 11 m onths, and was w ounded in Germ any on Jan. 14, 1045; losing his leg above the ankle. For the past 15 m onths he has been in Law sonGeneral Hospital, A tlanta. H e received, the Purple H earn Europe-African M iddle T heR ankin-SanfordIm plem ent Eastern Service M edal, three Co., building, 58x80 feet, located. Bronze Stars; Am erican Defense in front of Sanford M otor Co., is Service M edal, G oodC onduct and’ nearing completion and will be Presidenial Citation. SgnForrest ready for occupancy by June 1st. has] received his honorable dis- This company w ill also use their chage, and will leave this,-week for present building, which is located] Louisville, Ky,, w here he will join in rear of the new building. T heyfhis wife and son.* handle the famous McCormick- ;■> • ■ C V ' ' Deering farm machinery, and are, g lS lT JktlOIl O l r i T8 « in tt$ doing a good business in Daviej T he Bureau o f Internal Reve- and adjoining counties. W hile june, U nited States Treasury De- farm machinery has been very partm ent, desires to bsing to your scarce for the past five years, it is \ aJtentio? * * ,P nder ,4 E. ptovi' I . j, , stons' of the N ational FiteannsAcnight th atth esu p p ly w fflsoonU cM tfem an d ato ry th at eertain be greatly increased. O ur fanners j types of Firearms* as hereinafter have learned that it takes m odem (described, be registered w ith the farm m achinery to produce big Com missioner o f Internal Reve- crops w ith the labor shortage o n . nuc* W ashington, D . C. the farms still acute. Firearm s o f the autom atic type [o f gime from w hich a 'num ber o f [shots or bullets m ay be discharged [w ith one continuous pull o f the T he R ecordreportertookalook , , - . , ner Soutii M am street and M aple broud by m em bers o f the armes Avenue, a few days ago. This es-[ forces and m erchant m arine, either Three cash settiemenrs for 70000. Six D ependent allowances $328 m onthly. Four pension claims for depen d e d parents o f veterans killed in action, $95 m onthly. 28 applications filed for Educa tional benefits or training on the job. H ve applications filed by busi ness establishments to give Veter- anr training. Four applications for hospital treatm ent. Two applications for m aternity benefits. Four 'insurance policies convert ed for $17,000, Tw o Veterans adm itted to hos pital for treatm ent. Four V eterans assisted in ob taining G. I. loans. There are a few openings for Tm ining on the Job, and the Ser vice office will assist veterans I form agencies1 that they were solid- 'Iy behind them in every effort to conserve as well as produce food, and that they would use their in fluence in every way possible to get their people to co-operate in this worthy undertaking. Mother of LocaIWcinaR Passes in Indiana Mrs. M attie Griffin M cM ath, 77, w ho . formerly taught school in Ham ilton County, Ind., passed a- way In her hom e at Indianapoiis, on M arch 25th. M rs. M cM ath, a native of Ham ilton County, lived in Indianapo lis 48 years, and had been a mem ber o f Centenary Christian Church since 1913, serving as Superinten dent of the daily vacation Bible school there for several years. A graduate of the Indianapolis Bible Institute, she taught Sunday school from the age of 16, and later in taught teacher and leadership trai- obtaining this training w hen pos-: ning. sible. The foUowmg business es-J Rev. Jacob Griffin, nephew ofES’ fa>- for approval to give V eterans1 el^l service in the hom e on Mar. training: j27th, Interm ent was in Crown Caudell Lum ber Co., Collette’s I View cemetery, Sheridan, Ind- Garage, Davie Electric M em ber-1 Survivors are the husband, Jas. ship Corp., Fostetis Garage. D . G. ^ M cM ath, a mail carrier for 35 tor Co., F. R. LeSgans Insurance Lcns Essie, of Cana, N . C., and Agency, C. E. Leagans DairyFarm , M rs. M iriam K Ayers, of Indian- Cana, M eroney Nursery, Rodwell apolis; eight grandchildren and Electrive Com p’y, Seaford Pouldy great-grandchildren. FdXittf SilcrFuneral H om ct virilk* j \ / v ins Pharmacy, Young Novelty C o.' “ d ^ rs' ^ sic Jvent J0 In, ----------------------- dianepolis for the funeral and M t. and M rs. Thos Lagle and burial o f her m other. M r. and children, w ho have ^been living Mrs. M cM ath visited on numer- nete WoocQeaf for the past sever- ous occasions in N orth Carolina, al years, have purchased a farm on m aking a host of friends here. R . 4, near Liberty M ethodist; — — -------1— Church, and m oved back to Davie. L an d p o sters a t th is office. SiIer Funeral Home tablishm ent is m odem and up-to date in every respect. A full line o f caskets, ranging from $ 1 0 0 up, are on display, together w ith floral w ith or w ithout certificates e d b y com m anding officers, have n o t been registed. PersonS having in their possession firearms o f the types described should iriimediate- designs a n d accessories. J. R .'ly contact in person, by phone, or Siier, owner has associated w ith mail, the nearest Investigator in him J, B. W elbom e, w ho is also, a m ortician, and W . H. H oots, Jr. T his establishment, in connection w ith their undertaking business, furnishes quick and safe ambu lance service anywhere at any hour. O ur town should be proud o f this m odem funeral hom e. Barkers Hike Prices Mocksville barbers have hiked the prices of hair cuts to 60 cents find shaves to 35 cents. The cost o f living continues to advance de spite th e fact that the war .is sup posed to be over. Cluuge o f the Alcohol Tax U niL Bineau o f Internal Revenue, U nited States Treasury Depart m ent, w ho for. the state o f N ortii Ciutolina is: T . E. Patton, 228 Post Office Building, Charlotte, 2* N . C., Phone 2-2023. O f, Alcohol Tax U nit, 212 post office building, W inston-Salem, N . C , Phone 3-1457. - This official will furnish de tails relative to all' provisions o f the Naticmal Firearms A c t and will provide Form s (Firearms) and assist in the preparation thereof, , as well as furnish inform ation con cerning th e Tendering o f the fire arm-unserviceable, which it is re quested be done as a m atter pubhc aafety. . Itis allegal to transfer firearms : o f typas described except by die ‘paym ent of-tiie $ 2 0 0 tax as. pro- A lbert Boger has purchased by law. However, if the from H. L. Gobble, his half-inter- firearms are rendered unservice- est in the Pure Oil Service Sta- ahle, they may be transferred tax- tion formerly owned by Kurfees f r ^e . * 5 War ttnP h if u Po n sn ^ „ ... , _ . . . ... , mission o f proper form s to die &. W ard. M r. Gobble wilt de- Com missioner o f Internal. Reve- vote his entire tim e with the Davie nue, W ashington, D . C. Tractor &. Im plem ent Co.,.owned T he National Firearms A ct pro- by he and Grady W ard. M r. vides a penalty of fine n o t to ex- W ard retains his half-interest in ceed $2,000, or im prisonm ent not the Pure O il Service Station, w hich is now owned by he and M r. Boger. . ________ -Mrs. Radforti Anderson, . o f to ericeed'5 years o r both; in the event any person is convicted on a charge o f violating any provi sion o f the Act, which includes failure to register a firearm o f the type described and transfer o f such Statesville, R .4, was in town shop- firearms-without paym ent-of the I ping Tuesday. $200 tax, - i * r. M r. F a r m e r Now Is The Time To Paint That ( House or Barn and Out-Buildings Paint Protects Your Buildings ThroughoutTheYear WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF P A I N T For Both Inside And Outside Work. . - G e f o o r p r i c e s 1B e fo re Y 1O u B u y . We Carry A Big Line Of Hardware, Farming Tools, Horse Collars and Pads, Bridles, Field and Fence Wire, Lanterns, Plow Handles, Axes, and Hundreds of Items You NeedOnYourFarm. SwaosoD-Walker Miss Ruby Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Waiker, and John Cabell Swaoson son of Mrs. Dakota Swanson of Danville. Va.. were married Saturday af ternoon in the Methodist Chumb by tbe nastor. Dr J E. 'Pritcherd. Mrs. Swan son. a graduate pf DavIs hospital school of nursing at Statesville, sod of Charity, hospital school of anesthesia at New Or leans, has served on the staff of Jeffer son hospital at Birmingham. Ala . and re cently baa been on the staff of Presbyter ian hospital at Charlotte. Mn Swanson, a. graduate of William and Bfery college, served as liirenant commander. USNRt for 40 months, including 27 months of for* •iign duty, but ie now owner of Swaneon Mo ori at Danvillr9 where he nod Sirs. Swanson will make their .home after a trip to Miami. R. H. Comatzer Fumril set vices f>.r Roscoe H. Cornat- z tI were held at Sbady Grove Methodist Church Snnday afternoon at 5 o'clock, with Revs. J H- Trolingert P. L. Smith and Reid Wall officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery, Mr Cornatzpr was born In Davie Coon ey June 21, 1909. but bad been Jiving in Winston-Salem %ix years. He died Saturday morning* He entered the army in December. 1942. and served overseas 28 months, receiving his discharge last Octd- oer Surviving are bis wife, his .mother, two brothers and two sisters. M r. and M rs. Geoige Evans, Jr., have m oved into their new hom e two miles west o f Moticsyille die YadkinviUe highway. on r Oh Hdheymoon M r. anti M rs. R o b o t H ow ard of MooresviUe, N.. CL, are spend ing a few tiays in tow n as guests o f Mn!. How ard’s father, Grady CalL Prior to h er marriage on April 2 ,tylrs. H ow ard was a mem ber o f die staff o f Davis HospitaL SfatesviUe, N .C . M t. H ow ard was recendy discharged from the Navy. T hey will m ake their hom e at M ooresvide.—Sum ter, S. C., Daily lte in .. , Fork News Notes. Mrs. Ned Bailey spent Friday in Winston,Salem, v-ita Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron. , Mrs. J M. Livengood- spent the weea-end in Norfolk, Va,, with !dr. and Mrs: Loyd Spillman. John V. Davis visited bis sister Mrs. Clark Shugart, of Lexington, Fri. day and Saturday. . W. C. Allen, Jr.,'.h as arrived from overseas,, and has his dis. charge from U. S' Army after bav. Ing servacd for 3 8 months. _ Mr. and Mrs. Z V. Johnston visited relatives in Iredell County over the week-end. ■, Mrs Johni IVoQd .is spending- a few days here'., with home folks, after a^stay of nearly three m^nrhs ,wita her busSand at the Veterans HospQaI, in Johnson City, Tenn. ' J. H- Foster, o f W inston-Salem, R. 2, was in tow n W etinesday looking after som e IegaIbusinessj THE DAVL New Spring Goods [Despite The Scarcity In Many LinesJ Of Goods We Are Receiving ini Almost daily. While our stock is not complete we have many items for the warm weather season^ SHOES F o r A l l T h e F a m i l y In White, Black and Tan In AU Sizes And Varions Styles ' §9 We have an attractive Hne of children^ dress and p lay shoes. Bring the children in and let os fit their feet at bargain prices. Old English Waxand Fuhiture Polish STRAW HATS Both Dress and Work We Are Striving To Carry The Supplies You Need. A Visit To Our Big Store Will Save Yoii Dollars, We Appreciate Your Patronage And Want You To Visit Us Often Farmers Hardware Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksviil e, N. C. If You Haven’t.Planted ,That Victory Garden We Can Supply Your Needs In Garden Seeds IMocksville Cash Storel “The Friendly Store” George R. Hendricks, Manager RadioWBGBStation Greensboro. N. C.: 1 PRESENTS Gurney Thomas And His Hill Billy Pals With Uncle Henry, The Old Man Of Bwn Oance Music Songs and Music We AU Love. AGoodCleanShow At MocksviIle Court House Sponsored By Eastern Star SATURDAY, APRIL 13; 8:00 P. M. Oldest Paper No Liquor, W NEWS ARO M rs. W ffl Fu in W inston-Sal G radyW ard trip to Charlo M ss. S. A. day in W insto M r. and M rs neice, M rs. Sp Thursday in W ping. K enneth M is spending sev parents, Col. > chison, near P M rs. J. T. for Louisville, spend ten da M rs. W illiam M rs. Gerald several days I m ond, purch for Caroline’s M rs. Floyd been sufferin ism u c h b e tt w ill be glad t - M r. and an d litde so . spent last we M rs. Sam’s fa D r. and M o f Charlotte, in town, drick’s m odi ent. Bom , to F ' M rs. Robert ; A pril 3. Mrs. at Row an M lisbury. T-5 Louise tioned at C~ spending a tow n w ith h Chaffin. M r. and have begun new dwellin Strouds res* StreeL T he H ar will m eet 1946 at 2 o’ M rs. Cecil C. A llm - present. M r. and of Linden, arrival o f a arrived pounds, of M rs. W . M r. Strou Clarence 2 , was ope tis M onda F. Long H nicely, h is1 glad to lea M arvin w ho has m en ta t ton-Salem, last week, to learn. G . G. S was in to business, from near som e dm pleting h* city. B .L S in U n d c year, has discharge eral days is mighty J o h n ' 2 . w ho is room at leemee, one finge and ano‘ m achine Rev. 1 H udson, ville T h business Rev. an citizens serving T h ev h a for the T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C .. A P R I L 1 0 ,1 9 4 6 moon ('licit H ow ard C., arc spend- own as guests father, Grady r marriage on i id was a m em - Xavis Hospital, Ir. How ardw as from the Navy, heir hom e at tor, S. C., Daily N o te s . spent F riday in in Mr. and Mrs. igood spent the elk, Va., with Spillman. ■i! Ins sister Mrs. cxingion, Fri- i'., lias at rived d has his dis- Aimy after hav- uoiit hs. Z V. Johnston Iredell County is spending a itli home folks, Iy three m„nrbs t the Veteians Ii Cny, Tenn. ,Vinston-Salem, wn W ednesday legal businessj y L i n e s | i n g disel tock is I items a n S dress and let us fit Polish ^tore ager THE DAVIE RECORD Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. W ill Futches spent Friday in W inston-Salem shopping. Grady W ard m ade a business trip to C harlotte W ednesday. M ss. S. A. H arding' spent Fri day in W inston-Salem shopping. M r. and M rs. John H oover and neice, M rs. Spencer Tharpe, spent Thursday in W inston-Salein shop ping. K enneth M urchison, o f Boston, is spending several days w ith his parents, Col. and M rs. W . G. M ur chison, near Pino. M rs. J. T . AngeIl left M onday for Louisville, Ky:, where she will spend ten days w ith Rev. and M rs. W illiam Arigell. M rs. Gerald Blackwelder spent several days last week in Rich m ond, purchasing spring goods for Caroline’s Dress Shop. Mrs. Floyd Naylor, w ho h been suffering w ith blood poison is m uch -better, her m any M ends will be glad to learn. M r. and M rs. H ansford Sams and litde son, o f Decatur, Ga,, spent last week in tow n, guests of M rs. Sam’s father, R .B . Sanford. D r. and M rs. Vance Kendrick, of C harlotte, spent the week-end in tow n, guests of M rs. Ken drick’s m other, M rs. Frank Clem ent. Miss Geraldine Ijames, of W ins ton-Salem, spent Saturday in town w ith M ends. I M rs. T . N . Chaffin and daugh ter, Miiss Louise, spent the week end in Raleigh w ith her daughter, M rs. Paid N . H um phreys. Raker-Evans In a hom e ceremony,- Saturday* M arch 30th, at 2 :0 0 o’clock, Miss Lucille Evans o f Statesville be came die bride o f Jam esLeeBaker, o f Mocksville, Rt, 2 . Rev. Leary Cashwell o f Gastonia, officiated. P rio r-to die ceremony, Miss Joyce Kennedy, pianist, and Miss Alice Louise Adam s, soloist; pre-j sented a program of nuptial music. Following the ceremony, M r. and M rs. Baker left for a wedding I trip and are now at hom e on; Mocksville, R. 2 . j M rs. Baker is the daughter of j M rs. W . A- Evans and the late M r. Evans, of Statesville. She re ceived her M . A . degree from Pea-, body College, Nashville, Tenn.,1! srnd for the past several years has [ been a ,member of the W m . R j Davie school faculty. I M r. Baker is a son of Mrs. R. L. I Baker, and the late M r. Baker, of Mocksville, R. 2 , and is engaged' in farming. Mrs. J. N. Click M rs. J. N . Click, 67, of near County Line, died Friday at the hom e of her daughter, Mrs. W . B. Cox, in H igh Point, ■ where die was visiting. Mrs. C lidt was the form er Miss Stqihie Bell Jones, o f C dahahi township. Survivingare her hus band and three children; M . D. Cjick, of. Concord; M rs. W . B. Cox, of H q h Point, and M rs. Ma bel Griffith, o f County Line; fouf btothere and tw o sisters. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m ., Sunday from Salem M etho- Bom , to Firem an First Class and dist Church, w ith Rev. G. W . Mrs. R obert Lyerly, a fine son,' Fink officiating, and the body laid April 3. M rs. Lyerly andbabe a te .to rest m the church cemetery. at Row an M em orial Hospital, Sa-^ lisbury. T-5 Louise Chaffin, w ho is sta tioned at Camp Kilmer, N . J., is spending a 10-day furlough i n tow n w ith her m other, M rs. T . N . ■ Chaffin. I Republicans Nomi nate Tucker Republicans of Davie County m et in die court house Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the absence of Chairm an Cecil M or ris, Attorney B. C -B rodt presided. R. V. Alexander was endorsed for R epresentative's. H . Chaffin for Clerk of Court, and D r. Gar land V. Gtuene for Coroner. Alex Tucker, of Fulton, and H . R, Eaton, o f Jerusalem, were plac ed in nom ination for Sheriff. A vote by precincts was polled, and Tucker received 36 votes and Eat on 33 votes, giving Tucker a m a jority of. 3 votes.. T he convention was harmonious, and the Repub licans will m ake a united effort to roll up a big m ajority next falL FO R SALE—Tw o fresh milch' cows. J. FRA N K H END RIX, Mocksville, R . 3. E. G. Crater, o f W inston-Salem; was in tow n Thursday o n busi ness. ! J. Gl Eller, o f R oute 4, has re turned from a delightful trip to I W estern N orth Carolina, Sullivan jTenm , and Homascus, Va. H e was accompanied hom e by his m other, w ho will spend some tim e here. ■ Hf Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “Thoroughbreds,” w ith -Tom Neal and AdeIe Mara. TH U RSD A Y “Radio Stars on Parade,” with Frances Langford and W ally Brown. PRID AY “She W ouldn’t Say Yes,” w ith Rosalind Russell and Lee Bow m an. SA TU RDAY “Flame of the W est,” w ith Johnny Mack Brown. M O NDA Y “Brewster’s M illions,” w ith Dennis O ’Keefe and Hdlen W alker. . TUESDA Y “George W hite’s Scandals,” w ith Joan Davis and Jack Haley. M r. and M rs. Elgin H endrix have begun the erection o f their new dwelling just south o f D . R. Strouds residence, on Salisbury, street. ° “ \ \ T he H ardispn W om en’s C ircle. will m eet Saturday, April, 13,' 1946 at 2 o’dock at die hom e of M rs. Cecil Lakey, Lexington, N . C. AU m em bers are urged to be present. | M r. and M rs. Robert A. P latt,; o f Linden, N . J., annouuce the arrival of a son, Roy Glyn, w ho arrived M arch 21st, weight 8 pounds. - M ss. Platt is a daughter o f M rs. W . P. Stroud and the late M r. Stroud, o f near Connty Line. Clarence Poole, o f Harm ony, Rt- 2 , was operated on for appendici tis M onday, A pril 1st, at the H . F. Long HospitaL H e is doing nicely, his m any friends will be glad Co learn. , M arvin Sm ith, o f Sm ith Grove, w ho has been undergoing treat- 1 m ent at Baptist Hospital, W ins-. ton-Salem, was able to return last week, his friends will be glad to team . I New Shipment Shoes We Have Just Received A New Shipment Of SHOES FOR Men, Women and Children We Would Be Glad To Have You Call And Look OverOurLineOf Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Our Store Is OpenAll Day Wednesdays For The' Convenience Of Our Customers. E. G. Hendricks Near Ovethead Bridge South Mocksville G. G. Swicegood, o f Salisbury, was in tow n one day last week on business. M r. Swicegood m oved from near W oodleaf to Salisbury som e tim e ago, and is just com-, pleting his new residence in that city. ' \ j B. L Sm ith, S. 1-c, w ho served in UncIc Sam’s Navy for die past year, has been given an honorable discharge and arrived hom e sev-; eral days ago. B. I. declared hej is m ighty glad to be hom e again, j John TiUet M cdam xoch, o f R. 2 , w ho is employed in the card room at Erw in C otton Mill, Coo- leemee, had die m isfortune to get one finger o n his left hand cut off and another badly m angled in a m achine Thursday m orning. j Rev. and M rs. F. A . -W right, of ( H udson, N . G , were in M ocks-j ville T hursday looking after some business and greeting old friends. Rev. and M r?. W right are form er citizens o f this dty, while h e1 was serving the Davie M . P. Citeuifc T hev have been living a t H udson for d ie past three years. We Are Sorry That We Cannot Fnrnish Yon With Easter Hams This Year; But We Do Have Other MEATS Fruitaf Vegetables And Staple Groceries We Have' A Large Assortment Of Bakery Qtkes It Is A Pleasure To Serve You We Appreciate Your Patronage And Want You To Visit Us Often Mocksville; N. C. - FO R SALE — N o I lespedeza seed from six to eight cents /per pound. J.F . FOSTER, Mocksville, R. 3 WANT ADS PAY. FO R SALE—1934 Ford coupe in fair condition. J. C. JAMES, Farmington, N . C. FO R SA LE— Two Bam s and Out-Buildings. LEVI PICKLER, Salisbury, N . C., R . I, Box 109. FO R SALE—O ne John Deere Reaper, one John Deere M owing M achine, one Adicns Tractor plow and one good horse. BRUCE W . TU RN ER, MocksviUe, R. 4. SKI-HI Stops Running Fits In Dogs or W e R efondY our Money. W e know o f no other Guaranteed R unning Fits Remedy. HA LL D R U G CO. W A N TED — Cedar lum ber, green or dry. Also cedar logs. REAVIS NOVELTY CO, W ilkesboro Sfc Mocksville, N . C A U C JIO N S A L E -A t O . L. Casey’s residence in N orth Mocks ville, on Saturday, April 13, 1946, beginning at 10 o’clock, I trill of fer for su e at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, some household and kitchen furniture, som e antiques. Also som e farm ing tools, wagan and buggy, etc. MRS. ©. L, CASEY. DA Y O LD CHICKS—U . S. ap proved Pullorum controlled New. Ham pshire Reds, Barred Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses a n d W hite Rock. Excellent for Broilers and replacement Flocks. $12.00 per hundred. H anhes Tuesdays and Fridays. . FRANKLINVILLE HATCHERY Franklinville. N . C. W e can furnish you w ith Bal lard & BidIard and Purina Feeds, bran, shorts, Laying m ash in print bags. H orse ana dairy feed, w heat bran, m ixed feed and grow ing m ash. Baby Chicks for sale. D A V IE FEED & SEED CO. Checkerboard Store • Notice To Creditors. Having qua Ilfled as Execntor of the last Will of A. M. Fostet deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claimB against the estate of said deceased to pre sent the same properly verified to the undersigned on Ot before the Srd day of April, 1947 or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AU peisons indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed and settle. This April S, 1946.. J. H FOSTER, Executor of A. M, Foster, decs’d Route 2, Winston-Salem, N C By A. T. Grant, Atty. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. MiIUe Roxana W. Til. let. deceased, late ot Davle County, Horrb Carolina, this is to notify aU persons indebted tosatd estate to make immediate- payment to the uodersigned, and all per sons who have claims against aaid estate to present same duty verified, to the- undersigned on or before the’ 28th. day: of March, 1947. or this notice will be plead Inbaroftheir recovery. This 27th. day of March. 1946:E. CL TILLEK, Administrator, Leaksville. North Carolina. Price A Osborne. Attorneys, LeaksviUe, NocthlGatoUna. North Carolina I . _ . Darie County, f In * * SuperiorCoutt Mary Bell Moore, et al vs W alter Howard, Rnsh Howard et al Notice of Re-Sale Pursuant to an order made in the above .entitled cause the undersign ed Commissioner will on Saturday, the aoth day of April,- 1 9 4 6, at twelve o'clock, H „ at the court house door In Mocksville, Davie County, offer for re-sale to the high est bidder the following described lands known as the Howard land, in Sbady Grove Township, to-wft: A tract adjoining the lands of B. L. Carter, beginning at a stone or stake in B. L Carter’s line; thence S. 7 0 degs. E. 4 1 8 cbs. to a stump; thence S'. 3 degs. W. 6 .? 8 chs to Sycamore on ditch bank; thence E< 3 degs. var. 1 3 .5 5 chs. to a red oakj Chaplin’s: corner; thence 'N,. 3 degs. E. 1 5 .7 0 chs. to a stone tbence W .2 degs.var. 1 3 .1 0 cbs. to a Sycamore; thence 3 degs. E 6 .2 6 chs,-to a stone, in the middle of BUffaloe Creek; thence Soutfu ward with the raeandenngs of said creek 1 4 1 0 cbs. to tbe beginning, ■ containing 27 # acres more or less I The bidding on the above- tract of land will start at $7 6 1.2 5 . ; Term sof Sale: CASH. This 2 nd day of April, 1946. - A. T ,-GR ANT, Commissioner, It’s the extra quantity of pure lead in Kurfees Paint that makes the difference in covering (hiding) capacity per gallon and wearing qualities.^ j Ioor Riint C o m p a re P a in t F o rm u la s , h e r e 's K u rfs s a P u r e C a rb o n a te L e a d . . .8 6 $ P u r e Z in c O x id e..................20(6 Tinted with IWra ColonL Gronnd and MtaoU with PareIlInwwdOilM dP qv IhoroAIL 20%to40H> moreIeadpereaSon^ scientifically combined with pure - oidde of zinc, not even a suspicion of adulterant in it. Thatfs why it works foster, covers (hides) and protects more surface ana lasts longer in the weather. Come in and let us show you how litde it takes to paint your house right. 0 P o h M f o r S o o y P u t p o t e — W e B a t e Ttam Davie Tractor & Implement Co. g iv e s w o r n , s p lin te ry A o a n a s m o o tb fIia n L g lo ss y s iiifa c e o v e r n ig h t. P o t I t o n to d a y . W a lk o n i t to m o rro w . S h in e s lilte en a m e L E ig h t b e a u tif u l c o lo rs . A n y o n e can a p p ly G ra n ito id . SELL PROPERTY If You Have Property For Sale, We Cau Serve You. Farm , Hom e, Lots or Business Property. ' ■ N one T oo Large. N one T oo SmalL W idi our advertising in various counties, tow ns and cities, results come quickly. W e also take you auction sale listing w ith a good auction company. If you n e e d : assistance in the saleo f your property, don’t hesitate to call at my office located on Second Floor Over Bank O f ;.. Darie.- Davie Reality Co. M. G. Marshf Agent Fiddler’s Convention! There Will Be An . Old Time Fiddler’s Convention At v e • Advance, N.C. , Eatster Monday 22,8 P. M. prizes Will Be AwlffliiiAs Follows: : ■ STRING BAND ^NTESY . FIRST PRIZE SECON D PRIZE F IR S T P R im SECON D PRIZE FIRST PRIZE. SECON D PRIZE SECON D FRIZE VIOLIN CONTEST • • - “•*.• • ‘ BANJO CONTEST * ’ * * GUITAR CONTEst *. • . - • * ' * ' DANCING CONTEST $1 0 .0 0 '$5.00 $5.00 $230 $3.00 $130 FIRST PRIZE . . ' • • . $3.00 ’SECON D PRIZE . . - - . . $130 j T H E PU BLIC IS CORDIALLY IN V ITED I ADULTS 50c.A d m is s io n : c h ild r e n 2Sc. I M ANAGERS: SAM TALBERT EU LIU S SHERM ER (SpdhsoredBy SchooP ELM ER M O CK W . B. ETCH ISO N T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V 1 L L E . N . C . TURNING POINT M a ry lm la y T ay lo r W .M .U. RELEASE TBB STOBIT TBOS FA B: TereM Bkes B aslett m uch better than sbe likes 8ten* h art. Sbe speaks again ot StenharFs Bream s 44Uke devils in him.” Wben 8ten* h art Is left alone in a chair under a Uve oak tree In the yard, Uie stranger confronted the sick m an, who blurted out: 44My God, SherwIn, yon!” Sberwin <Hazlett) calm ly states: t T v e com e to kill yon, but not lost now; you’re sick.*’ Sherwin retorned to the house, feeling there was plenty of t i m e to Idll Sten* h a rt Be could w a it A breeze from the window uncovered a photograph on the desk. A picture of Jane. Unconsciously a. change cam e over Sherwin4 the blood rushed to his face, his eyes softened • . « as be thought of her. CHAPTER IV He held the picture in his hands, looking at it steadily. It had been taken perhaps four years before. The face, was almost childish, but the clear straight look was there; a woman like that might keep a man from—from crime! And Stenhart dared to be in love with her! Well, dared to be in love with her! He had opened the dog-eared ac count books again. “I’ll try to make good on these, anyway,” he thought, and smiled for the first time as he began to run down Jim’s slovenly figures. But he had hardly reached the foot O f the column before he heard a quick step behind him and Jim himself came in, dusty and fagged. . “Hello, Haziett. Quit that stuff, I’ve got something else on hand.” As he spoke he flung himself into a chair and mopped- his forehead. “Got most of the strays back, but I’ve lost about eighty yearlings, be sides those you made into bed,” he added with a grin. “Sorry,” Sherwin began, “but—” “No regrets!” Jim laughed. “You can ride, I know that. The men are all busy and I want you to ride over to Hemmings’ place, it’s about fifteen miles, and get the sheriff. He’s over there now. Take him along with you and show him the place where Jordan ran past you— you know, on the highroad. We think he’s got some of his rustlers there. Anyway, he’s cleared out of this neighborhood, and I want Cutler— . that's the sheriff—to know it. You know the locality where Jordan dodged. Mac'll give you a fast horse. Better go right away.” Sherwin was staring fixedly at the books in front of him. He said noth ing, and, after a moment, Jim looked around at him. “Well?” he said interrogatively. _ “I don’t know the roads; I’ll lose time finding the place—Hemmings’, I mean. Hadn’t you better send some one who knows the way?” “I’ve got no one who knows where you saw Jordan. Besides, the road to Hemmings! place is straight, you can’t miss it. AU the men are busy, and I’m used up. You can make it before Cutler takes a false trail. Here, I’ll draw you a map—” Jim reached for a pencil. As he did so he caught a glimpse of the other man’s face and whistled, then he laughed. “See here, Haziett, what’s wrong—you’re not afraid to meet the sheriff, are you?” he asked lightly. Sherwin’s face whitened. He rose. *TU go at once, sir,” he said grave ly; “where’s the house?” Jim struck his band on the desk. “Here, I say, don’t take it like that. I was joking!” Sherwin met his eyes squarely. "It’s the kind of joke I don’t like,” he repUed coldly. Something in the man's eyes made Jim lean back in his chair and ob serve him closely. But he turned the matter off as well as he could. “Sorry! I owe you an apology. But you'U go?” Sherwin - nodded, went out and crossed the veranda to the lawn. Un der the trees be saw a pretty tab leau. Fanny Sewell was reading aloud to the convalescent, and going away, from them, across the flower- dotted slope that led to the creek, was Jane. Sherwin saw the sunlight on her uncovered head. She did not see him, nor did StenhSrt. He, too, was watching Jane. Sherwin’s hand clenched at'his side but he walked rapidly. across the- open space and went to the stables. - Old Mac was there with his arm in a sling, but he had already had his orders from Jim, and one of the stablemen had a fast horse saddled. “Jim says you’re to go after ft’ sheriff, He thinks Jordan’s made off—’’ the old man shrugged. "I see you don’t agree with that,” said Sberwin, as be sprang into the saddle. . - “A fox mostly doubles,” Mac re plied. “Look out for yourself, lad; Jordan may remember the rough an’ tumble you had together.” “In case he does, goodbye, and thank.you!” he said. As he rode his mind worked quick ly. Across the bridge he drew rein an instant, felt in his pocket .and drew out a newspaper two days old. He read a paragraph and shook his head. It was too great a risk to ride to Hemmings’ place—he must give up his vantage-ground, his chance to be near Stenhart. The way that Jim had sent him lay to. the . west He did not take it, but turned east. The road here was skirted by the creek and, half a mile farther, it ascended and commanded a view of Las Palomas. Sherwin followed it. Here, at the very beginning, fate had forced his hand more neatly than even Stenhart could have dime it. If he turned back sind went to meet the sheriff—? There was a chance, one a million, that he could carry it off; but if he did not, then he lost all Chance1 at Stenhart. . But if he went'oh-to ihe' east—ften he must lose’ his point iff vantage and he woidd never see Jane Kdler again!'' •" What madness'ib think of the girl! Sherwin knew it, but he was young and her clear eyes held. him. He heard still her voice when sbe told him to J’make good!” . And he was going—like a craven! Suddenly he turned-his horse’s head.: He would go back; he’d go west and face—the devil, U need be! Something stirred in the brush, be low the road, and he saw the branch Of1UfIow hanging tree sway sudden ly. Hising in his stirrups he looked through a gap in the foliage. Below 'him- ran‘the creek. ' On the . farther bank wild flowers bloomed bravely, the sunlight, peaking a carnival of color. He" caught a glimmer of 'white, looked again and saw a figure, there.. Jane! She must have come this far lqpking for flowers; he could see her bending down to pull the vcjir he' turned bis horse's* He would go back; he’d- go west and face—the devil, if need be! blossoms. He dropped from the saddle, led his horse into the shelter of some eucalyptus and left him. If there was any one on this side of the creek he must know it. Low bushes grew thick along the bank and a flowering vine, sprawl ing-over them, knotted them togeth er. Sherwin could not see far into the dense green shadows, but he found an opening and slipped Oh among -the spreading -branches, dropped to the mossy ground and looked between dose-set roots and stems toward the smooth {dimmer that was the cfeek. It was stiff. There, was no ; sound but Jane’s voice; she vas singing softly to her self. At first “it seenied as if the swinging bough must have been a figment of imagination, but Sherwin knew better.' There was no wind— who swing that bough? He waited, holding his breath, for suddenly it came to him that danger threatened Jane. Disarmed by Jim’s fixed idea that Jordan had gone they had' grown Careless'; no one was within caff. The shadow in the brush was dark, biit the sunlight on the water beyond cut clear outlines. Sherwin became aware ot a stealthy sound close to the edge of the creek. He stooped lower and discerned a crouching figure; a man was crawl ing on his hands and knees toward the water.:’? As he dropped lower to pass under a bough, his bead was silhouetted against the light and Sherwin knew him—it was the rus tler, Jordan! Instinctively, Sher win’s hand went to his revolver, then it dropped. He dared hot shoot. The creek was narroyr here and Jane was too near. A miss, and—I He must get the man from behind, pinion his arms, drag bim, if need be, into the water and drown him. Softly he crept.nfter the skulker. There was little sound, except the occasional cracking of a twig; and Jordan, making similar sounds, did not seem to notice them. TJie two crept on, the first almost at the wa ter’s edge, the second almost ’near enough to grasp the crawling legs in front. Jane’s voice rose justappo- site, singing a Spanish song. Sher- win stretched out his hand and al most got the ankle nearest him; then, suddenly, Jordan faced .about and saw him, uttered ah oath apd plunged-into the water, swimming straight for the girl on the opposite side. In an instant, Sherwin divined his plan—he meant to get Jane and dictate his own terms to Jim i He knew: thpt Sherwin could not shoot and endanger'the girl. But Sherwin broke through a tangle, of vines, plunged into the creek and swam after him. Still, the other man had the advantage. As Sherwin struck the water, Jordan le'aped out on. the other side and was after the girl. Jahe did not run.' She faced her pursuer and tried to fight him off, hut Jordan’s arms were around her and he had lifted her from the ground when Sherwin came up out of the stream, dripping.' -Knowing that, while he carried the girl, he was safe from gunfire, Jordan start-: ed' to run' tq:. cover;. but,; burdened, he was not "quick -enough. -! Sherwih leaped forward and, throwing1 his* powerful arms arourid him, dragged him back.- Caught by am iron grip above each elboW,' Jordan released Jane and tried -to turn, on his as sailant. ...There was a moment of wild conflict; the.two men struggled,' twisted and -went-down together. Sherwin had ..no .time to draw., a weapon and; he meant .that Jordan should not have a better chance. WTestling. and panting -they -rolled over, slipping down the bank toward the creek, while'Jane tried to. help Sherwin, and cried for help.. Sherwin twisted and strained at the other man, when they, came to a cleft In the bank, fell through it violently and struck water, Jordan' uppermost. The force of . the contact, the sudden-rush of water over his head, loosened Sherwin’s grip, and his antagonist drew a knife and struck once, furiously. The 'blade drove into the other man’s arm, and there was a moment more of fierce conflict, the water growing red; then Jordan broke loose and swam, ashore. He had crossed the creek. Sherwin still heard Jane’s cries and, wounded in the arm, he struck out for the shore and, reaching it, climbed to the top of the bank diz zily. He' saw that the girl was there alone and, faint from loss of blood, sank to his knees beside her. “Oh, you’re hurt, you’re bleed ing!” Jane was down beside -him, trying, with shaking hands, to find the wound and stanch it. Sherwin, looking up into her face, read someftjjng there' that went to his head.. ' t “It’s only a scratch;” he whis pered hoarsely. . . “Thank* God I was near enough to help!” ... But you’re bleeding, he’s shot you in the arm!” She was .trying to bind it with her handkerchief. “And it- was.for me—Oh, I thought' he’d kill you!” ... Sherwin laid his hand over/hers. ... 'Would you care?” he * Mked; ' and ' ’ HiS' voicC sKook: The girl lifted brave eyes to his, the color ran up. to her dusky hair, but her look answered-his.. . . “Jane!” he,cried,. “Jane!” 'She did not speak, but her clear eyes misted. In themadneks df that moment, he -cast his last -resolution to the wind. ■ i . “I love.you!” he said softly. “No matter what comes — no matter what is said of me—Tlove you!” The girl looked back at him with her sweet gravity. “I don’t even know your real name!’’ she said gently. He groaned. It all came back to him and turned the world black. “I’m mad,” he said bitterly. “You’ll hate me soon for this!” “John!” He turned and saw her white face lifted, her blue eyes steady and brave. “Tell me the truth," she said, “tell me—I’ll believe you!” He covered his own eyes with his shaking hands. Then he drew a long breath. He Would tell her, he’d'tell her all! There came suddenly a shout and the .sound , of men rushing toward them. “It’s Jim,” Jane, said, “and 'old Mae—looking for me.” ' Sherwin realized all it m eant!'. He had>made love to the girl—she had not definitely1 repulsed'him, her eyes had spoken much, and he was—I 7T he'hot blood ran' out .of his face, 'his look was haggard.-He stoodjitjil, tryjng to hide .fhe blood on. his sleeve. It made no difference now; nothing mattered,- whether he IivCd or .died. Then he heard her telling them, what had. happened and how brave he was!* Jim caught at his .unwounded arm and wrung his hand. . “To the rescue again! You seem to have taken out a contract for puff ing this family out of scrapes, old chap, and—’’ Jim choked a little, looking at his sister—“I don’t know how to thank you!” “Unfortunately, I always seem to let that rogue-slip through my fin gers!” Sherwin said. He knew that Jim must wonder how he got there, but Jane broke in with her cry about his arm. ' “Jim, he's been shot—stabbed, I mean. You must see to his arm; I couldn't , stop the blood!” “Of course we’U see to it, Ss! Which way did Jordan run, Ha?. lett?” “Into the brush,” he pointed; “he got me in the arm first and—” he stopped, clapping his hand., over the pround which stung painfully now. “Oh, you must get thafarm fixed up!” Jane said to ' her-' brother. “Where’s the sheriff? He’s needed here!.” . :•••■. . .. Sberwin. gave her a quick -look, something grim in his smile, but Jim answered readily. ’ “I’d started Haziett for the sheriff —by the way, 'where’s your hone?” he asked suddenly. “Over there—” old Mac pointed acrcss the stream—“I seen it crop, pin’ grass.:. Kinda wonder Jordan didn’t swipe.it.” , ’ BOth men stared across at one of the fastest horses in the stables— who should have been half way - te Hemmings* pteice by how—quietly nibbling grass on the west road. A look passed between, the- two bin Mierwin missed it. Jane was insist irig on his return to fte'house. ITO B E CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY! c H p d iJ L e s s o n IABOLD L. LUNDQtHST. D. D, i BfoodyBIbIe Bxstitute of Chicago. *d by w estern Newspaper Union. Lesson for April 14 * . U e n o a . subjects one Scripture tw its « - lected and, copyrighted by International C o u n c i l o t R e l i g i o u s Education: used by perm ission, ' HOW JESUS’ FRIENDS RESPONDED LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:16-20: 8:18-20; iOfM, 92; Luke'9:27, 28. " ;. MEMORY SELECTION—B e Ieft alL rose up. and followed him.—Luke 8:23. Friendship calls for an exchange —not of gifts or possessions neces* sarily'. but of service, love.and fel lowship. -' : • ' The friends of -Jesus responded to the warmth of His .affection and the appeal of His call, and they gave themselves in life and service ’ to Hini. i-.- ... ' Many in the church have forgotten that part of the friendship of Jesus Christ. They want to count Him as their friend, they expect much of Him; but they give little or nothing in return. Their love is cold, their service indifferent, their witness powerless. ■Not every one of Jesus' friends is called to be a preacher or a teacher. He needs those who will be His faithful followers, just a liv ing testimony without special office or .message. To effectively present the contrasts of our lesson, we have arranged the verses in sUghtiy different se quence. Among the friends of Jesus I. Some Became Preachers (Mark 1:16-20). These .men .had met Jesus before (John 1:35-51), but now He was ready to caff them away from their daily occupation a s ' fishermen and make them “fishers of men.” Such a change was not an epsy orie to make. It meant :fte giving up ■ot an-established earthly 'calling, a place In the community, home life arid family, -for the senrice of the Lord..That was .to bringpersecu tion^ ridicule, poverty andloneliness. Brit “ straightway they forsook their nets.” .. Let the members of the church and pastors be on the alert to sense the call of' God to young men arid women to the ministry and to the mission field, and then let them do everything possible to encourage them on their way. H. Others Became Followers (Mark 10:46, 52). When Jesus came by, blind Barti- maeus began to cry, “Jesus, son of David have mercy on me’M v. 47). Many around him tried to hush his voice (v. 48), but he cried the more. Through , that babel of voices Jesus heard him, stopped and sent for him, and healed him. The ear of our Lord is always attuned to hear the cry of the one in need, and His heart is quick to respond to his caff. He can hear the cry ot the repentant sinner through all the confusing sounds of our day. Bartimaeus became-a “follower” of Jesus. He probably had no posi tion in the church,'no call to preach, but what a testimony he had. (ct John 9:25). Jesus needs simple,' steady fol lowers. Men. and women with a plain, effective testimony of salva tion.' TTie army of the Lord is not ipade up of generals and officers only. Perhaps we have more of them than we need. m . some Stayed at Home (Mark 5:18-20). This striking story of the deliv erance of the mad man shows the importance of testimony at ffome. The people'' had asked Jesus to leave (v. 17) because in delivering the maniac He had caused some sw ineto go mad and run into the sea. . These men needed a witness, and the most effective possible word to them would come from the deliv ered demoniac; He wanted to go with Jesus, but at the Master’s word he stayied at home. It is hard to leave.home and loved ones to go afar to witness for Jesus Christ, but sometimes it is easier to speak for Him in a strange land than at home. Even Jeriis found no honor in His own city. If you are called to witness for the Lord in the small circle of your, own 'family or -community, trust God to make that word for. Jesua tremendously effective. He can' do it! IV. Others Left Home and Busi ness (Luke 5:27, 28), Levi—better known to us as Mat thew — was “a member of that hated group, of renegade Jews, who served the Boman invader and helped him in his cruel work of wringing extortionate taxes from the people” (Earl L. Douglass). As a result, he was rich and undoubted ly had a fine home and every de sirable material possession. He had come to know Jeriis and when the caff came suddenly to fol low Jesus, he did not hesitate; he did not stop to gather up his money; he did not sell his house;' but he stood up and left all, aid followed Jesus. If Jesus really means every thing to a roan-or a woman there is nothing in . this world that can hold him back when JesuS caffs. He is ready to go to tito ends of the earth, and let whosoever' will care for the business, Ms posses sions, everything (c t Matt. 19:29). Flame Cultivation Passes Farm Tests ., Suitable for Hard- , Stemmed Field Crops Flame cultivation of farm crops has been proven sound at Cornell university arid Mississippi State col lege.: T estsm adew ithsugarcane and with cotton have proved this method ' suitable for hard-stemmed row crops. Tests are stiff being conducted on other crops. The flame cultivator consists of an ignition system burning diesel or tractor fuel, with burner heads mounted behind tractors so ftat two flames hit the rows from opposite sides. -At Mississippi it was found that any plant which is sufficiently tall for its leaves to escape contact with the flame has to be removed by hand. Johnson grass and “pig wieds” are resistant to repeated flaming when the leaves are not struck, while some plants suc cumb when the stems are repeat edly flamed. Flaming versus hoeing showed no difference in the values obtained-on seed cotton, lint and spinning. Seed Sizz flaming cultivator being op erated in field. showed a higher significant differ ence for free fatty acid and signif icant difference for grade in favor of flaming. Under this system it is now possible to produce cotton without hand labor by cross-plow ing, flame cultivation and machine picking. Other farm crops promise to fall urider this mechanical meth od of operation. - Swine Tuberculosis Spread by Chickens Tuberculosis in swine increased 18' per cent last year, according to the American V eteri nary Medical asso ciation. One hog in every 14 slaugh tered, showed tu berculosis lesions. Such, meat, when inspected, must be cvondemned. This- represents a heavy financial.-loss to the swine raising industry. Tuberculosis in swine is not spread’ from animal to animal, un less the udder of the sow is infect ed. The control and eradication of the disease in swirie depend on erad icating tuberculosis in cattle and poultry. As old-aged flocks of chickens are the chief spreaders or tuberculosis to swine, farmers should keep poul try out of hog lots, and dispose of the older birds each year. Improved Machinery Com Sheller Lovely Needlework That’s Refreshing FOR a magic effect on plain lin en s, em broider flowered borders in natural colors, touched off with a. pineapple crochet edge! So* fresh!.. The crochet m otif c a a .b e used to 3 w ays. P attern 795 has a. transfer <4 8 m otifs averaging by 22 to., crochet directions. Sewtog Circle. N eedlecraft Dept. SM W. Randolph'St. Chicago 80, OL EocIose 20 cents for PatteRL No__________;_______ Whale Shark of 12 T ods : Inoffensive as a Eitten 'While-all sharks are usually re garded as being among the most dangerous o f fishes, the whale Shark, Rhineodon typus, which is . the largest species of shark arid the world’s largest fish, is . as in offensive as a kitten, says Col lier’s. Reaching a length of about 60 feet and a weight of 12 tons, and feeding on small organisms, this giant never attacks and nev er is attacked by other fish. ITHMADOR k IIfrffltffi Cfrfry* Stotdbf' HOMMI • I DR. to 5CH1FFMANNS M ASTmtADOK i$e4e* Mdablei SMbe.Udue; C u ; to o n . ASTHMA- DOKS Ildi, ira u R i m bdp reducech. sn o r of braothlsl tsduns, aid in idiniog S roaed bathing. ASTIiMADORpowiea o s » anweniem for borne me snd for dub ditn,A$niMADOJltigtKuesii>dpipflmix- cuifl 8» podtec ot pone Sold Iqr Snggin' ewigtibeifl Mider oof awertoitgoaiMtce: NO ASPIRIN FASTER 38c. Y ou get nearly 3 toU eta for onlyons o u t. A baaro oak for St.Joeeph t o m . ASeethtas C A l IfF MmsiPTic O A IiV Ca D n d S r thousands with' satisfactory t o * salts tor 40 years—six voidable ingredients. Get Carbell a t drag stores or write Spnrleck-Neal Co., Nasbvillei Tedn. This corn shelter, product . of In ternational " Harvester, his . a capacity of 100 to 150 bushels .of husked corn per hour. It can be operated by any orie-plow tractor engine or motor with capacity of 5 to lO h.p. It is constructed to shell corn for sale to elevators or to meet the immediate feeding requirements. Elevator and cob stackers may be attached. The com travels down ward in line of feed. A feature is a one-piece cylinder. >•*' DDT Has an Important - Rival in Velsicol 1068 A compound of chlorinated hy drocarbon, prpduct of the Univer sity of Illinois insect experiments, is said to be three to four times, as toxic to houseflies as DDT and twice as toxic to potato-beetle lar vae and to pea arid apirea aphids. It is about equal to DDT in its ef fect on mosquitoes. Other new com petitors. of DDT include the British insecticide Gammexane and TDE1 tetrachloro-diphenyl-ethane. FREE SAMPLE OF NATIVE HERBS LAXATIVE IN TABLET FORM I f you m e not nsmyBUSS NATIVE HERB3 TABLETS now, Wfl want to PROVE bow d fec tm tb s , penally are lot KU nfof comU- IIdtion discomfort. H afaw byw fl Bay aend a ponny poetcaid to Bliss, DepL WNU, JS ll Colombia Boad, Washington 9, D . C., for gen erous FREEiBmpIs. Afamflystandby for over 60 years, Millions o f tablets sold esch y en . .--loo Tbota t f t f r * - ; t o o t hCAtOX RHEUMATISM N E m n m -L V M B A B O _ A F M C N E IL 'S MAGIC R E M E D Y H I S I. S ti I E •. i E D RELIEF I K m M l H H IM B a ttS U is ta t* Si |* t 1HW 88. In. IH W H m K L IM H H I r BOBBY SOX Marty Links NANCY LOOK— HE'S ‘ SHOOTING T H E APPLEl OFF THE Boys HEADl S r MUTTAND 1 WELL.THEREl I MV NEW ATOl ALARM CL0 | I INVENTEC LITTLE REGl JITTER REG’LAR GlMME A TRIPLE Alfl VANIUA SUNO TWO INCHES i !-’CHOC*LATE. STR HARSH M Q .IE R ,H | WITti SUCED t i t A K A CHERRY! VIRGIL SILENT Si ;dlework [ e f r e s h i n g 795 effect on plain |b ro id er flowered ral colors, touched Ipple crochet edge! Itif can be used in 3 Ja has a transfer of € |4fc by 12 in., crochet I Needlecraft Dept, i St Chicago 80, OL Lents for Fattent Ik o f 1 2 T o n s Live as a K itte n Lrks are usually re jig among the most fishes, the whale Jlon typus, which is . Iecies of shark and |rgest fish, is as in- kitten, says Col- |ig a length of about weight of 12 tons, In small organisms, |e r attacks and nev- by other fish. IMADOR I M U h W c r t h M t ? DB. R- SCHlfFMANKSM tkm ador i s * d<.actable, effective inhalanr,Lasy to we. ASTHMA* uttc fume* help reduce the I asthma, aid in relieving e. ASTriMADOR powdet for home use and for chit* OR cigarettes and pipe roix- Ior purse Sold by druggists T our money-back guarantee. IlR lN FASTERad St. Joseph Aspirin, IeeUer at 10c. 100 tablet*. ■q u ic k R E U E P ___ S A L V E fcnds with* satisfairtory fg* ■ars—six valuable ingredl- |»il at drug stores or mite ■Co., Nashville^ Term. SAMPLE OF NATIVE HERBS LAXATIVE IN TABLET FORM g BLISS NATIVE HERBS I we want to PROVE bow Ily are for relief of consti* _ » That’s why we say send a Ito Bliss, Dept. WNU, 1811 “Washington 9, D. C., for grade. A family standby for over i of tablets sold each year. IkyS uM * 7—|r«i WMf KKi in m n «r RHEUMATISM INEU R ITl S-LU MB AGO r M C N E I L S MAGIC ^ R E M E D Y BLESSED RELIEF &rea«M]>HS*Smsll SteaCUc RltB: Itl IUI It IlKtTtttt lilt SlIItS it H m M IKIlft Il «rti«\ ei„ in, mtmiM t I. nwm WBOBBY SO X CROSS TOWft By Roland CoeMarty Links I must be getting older. I have a terrific desire to know a man with a mustache!”“We gotta'move next week—the building commission says this place is a fire-trap!” NANCY By Ernie: BushtnilIer N O W YO U STAY THERE— I'LL SO GET MY L IT T L E BOW AND RUBBER ARROW L O O K -H E rS SHOOTING THE APPLE OFF THE BOYS HEAD HEV/-- L E T 'S PLAY OIS GAME ® NOW I WONDER WHERE I PUT IT WHAT TOOK YA LONG * z r n MUTT AND JEFF By Bud FuEer /fir st it RiHeswrTHIsop M O T T I S A X * -^ * •1 1 SOUND SLEEPER '• llISH A aTRyiT O U T O H H I M / / WAIT SUPPOSE) A THAT seconw SPN T Il flM E WAKE Jl WILL YOU? /! TELL/ WELL, THERE IT i» MV MEW ATOMIC ALARM CLOCK I INVENTED.1 SOFT MELODIOUS NOTES THEN IF YOU DONT AWAKEN IT RINGS LOUDER- LlKETrtAT i/; At J , By MargaritaLITTLE REGGIE % & r By Arthui1 PointerJITTER By GenC ByraesREG’LAR FELLERS ■*< ve»ia- U j w a k e 1» MAC ARTHUR. H BEFORE ITi WOULD SURE J t O O IA R -X l BEPROUDOfyou r PRETTf <3000 TO YOURSELF AREMT YOU QIMMC A TRIPLE RICH VANILLA SUNDAE WITH TWO INCHES O F c h o c 'l a te SW tUP m h a rs h m e u e r., h e a p e d WrcN SUCED BANANAS AH‘ A OtERRTONTDP A wwuFShEWHttE OtHERCOUNTIUK ARfi-QOODAN HUNGRY1 NEVERMIND THAT OHERRy ONTDP SACiUFIClNO FOR YOU EH1 FINHEilD ByLenKleifiVIRGILt KMOW Ba WPS ear aFlCev BANK SOME WHCRL- FiNP rr! By Jeff HayetSILENT SAM 33 % SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS * l J o h e S r o c k f o r * Y t f } o t l i e r S & a u g l i t i ^ S i m p i e S w o d o h i e f o r S p r i r u j 2-10 yra. Moilier-Dangliter Frock HiERG is a sparkling parallel idea for mother and daugh ter-pretty round yoked frocks with cool cap sleeves, snugly fit ting waist and full cut skirt Patterii 8881 is for sizes 12, 14, IS, U and 20. Size 14, upper dress, 2% yards of ..35 or 39-lncn m aterial;, contrasting yoke and sleeves. H i yard; 6 yards lie rac. P attern No. 8882 comes' In sizes 2,. 4. S- 8 and 10 years. Size 4, lower dress, I H i yards of 35 or 39-inch m aterial; con trasting yoke and sleeves. % yard. Smart Twopiecer CO SIMPLE to make you’ll want several versions of this smart two piece style. The wrap-around blouse is cut all in one piece—has a youthful neckline and the brief est of sleeves. The dirndl skirt is flattering and easy , to make. A perfect spring - through - summer twosome. New Cuts Give DiainQhds More Fire and Brillitmce . For nearly 300 years, European and American gem craftsmen Imve cut 98 per cent of their dia monds in the, “brilliant” form, convinced that its 58-facet design reflected a greater amount of light than any larger or smaller number of surfaces, says Collier’s. Recently, however,, three New -York firms created and patented new. designs of their own—the King Cut with 86 facets, the Multi- Facet Cut with 98 and the Magna- Facet Cut with' 102—all three of which give a diamond much more fire and brilliance. P attern Ho. 1468 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, blouse, requires Ifc yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; skirt, Ifc yards. D ue to an unusually large dem and and current conditions, slightly m ore tim e is req u ired in filling orders for a few of the m ost popular pattern num bers. Srad your order, to: . SEWING CUEtCLE PATTERN D EPT. 53« South Wells St. Chicago 7, UL E ndose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern No. Nam e A ddress- Americas Favorite CORN H . . — ..,Y ou c a n also B et th is cereal in K d k g g fS V A R IE T Y — 6 different cereals, 10 generous packages, in one bandy' carton! Bakb sw eeter, tastier bread! «se FLEISCHJVIANN’S YEAST • , NO WAITING—no extra ste p sl'F u ll-stre n g th — . FlRi»chmann’8 fresh active Yeast goes right to work. Iifakes sweeter, f& r bread! A ad m ates it fatter! You can be surer of tender, smooth texture—light ness—delirious flavor eoery tim e! / IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast With the familiar yellow IabeL It’s dependable— America's tested favorite for more than 70 years. F O R QUICK RELIEF FROM snffjw>B»ii»aiiiis(m-im«$-ffMi«s-MUKis [SLOAN’S LINIMENTJ T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E N . C . , A P R I L 1 0 .9 1 6 Let Victory Gardening Live On! S p t3 I T ; H K i& t- V . ' —n u t s Ooortwy V m r-ICons Csod O s . Duriiig the war many a family, for the llrat to e In their IhnA ate fresh vegetables right out of their own garden. Better yet, they found to r Ukad Vml If Victory Gardening in America accomplished nothing mom, that was a priceless gain. Thousands of men, women, and children in cities, towns, and Mt farms have been enjoying better meals the lastfj Amr years because of their fine re* cponse to Vnde Sam’s urge to “grow your own.” The little backyard patch, the vacant lot, or a few square feet of ground in a community plot-became a gold mine. Over and over it has been proved that the food value is greater, t o flavor more delicious, when veg etables are eaten garden-fresh. Have you heard of gardening as an important form of exercise for health? Certain field hospitals began to es tablish Victory Gardens during the war to help convalescing service men re build their minds and bodies. Other field hospitals all over the country are now going ahead with the idea. Doc tors and scientists are urging “back to t o soil and gardening” as a vital force in stimulating physical and mental health. A garden In connection with • hospital must necessarily be the "pound of cure.” A home garden can well be an “ounce of prevention.” And every member of the family can profit by it In many cases the home. Victory Garden actually became a family affair. Dad, Mom, and the youngsters had fun together planting, weeding, and water ing t o rows, and gathering t o lusdous tomatoes, taider yopng peas end beans, sweet flavored carrots and com. The secret of continuing fids family in terest as a delightful peace-time hobby is to plant only as much as can he cared for easily .with t o work shared Iqr all. A special Und of neighborliness grew up In AmariCa during Victory Gardening years. A business man admits that t o good-natured rivalry and vegetable swapping between him and his next-door neighbor have made them friends for life.' City families who shared a large garden plot and a- common picnic table and fireplaoe nearby have found a permanently richer community life. Snqdoyam and employees working aide by side in in dustrial gardens have reached a bettor understanding of each OtherV vfcw- point Will Durant a popular philosopher and psychologist believes that America will never be a true democracy until every family owns a piece of ground and cultivates at least a p u t of it The eighteen million Victory Gardens of t o war years have been a Mg stop toward that goal. x Y o u r R e d C r o s s w a t c h e s o v e r t h e c o m f o r t o f h o s p i t a l i z e d v e t e r a n s a n d s e r v i c e p e o p l e e v e r y w h e r e . H e l p p u t i t s 1916 F u n d C a m p a i g n o v e r . G i v e g e n e r o u s l y ! Oiilmust a The Precious Price—Spellman Endless rows o f Crosses and o f stars th a t d o t th e earth - From end to end. Thousands o f m angled and w ounded In hospitals A nd hom es. These,’ the precious : price.paid fo r our peace. In T hanksgiving to them , le t us shoulder our share o f th e cost o f tear In V ictory Bonds. F ranas J. Spdlm an The most Rev, ArM ishop o/ Item Torit ami Military Vicar ol the U.S. Amted fenm . UVESTOCK HEAiTH O D ianes M AMSCA9E URR HUMAN MMARIA KIUS THOUSANDS O F i t e X A m e AMAPUSMDSIS-CAUSEOSV AMttCNANCVOf Buxn CEUS CATTtt CHKW KNCfiS LOOKINO JUfEAD GEORCE S. BENSON PttM tM -M atilsg CoBtgi gutty. A th s ttt SquadsR ight L o y a l B riH ta ry e x p e r ts w a n t a v - j « r y p r e c a u tio n ta k e n In A m e r i c a t o . p r e v e n t a n o th e r s u c h c a la m ity a s ' P e a r l H a r b o r , n i p n a tio n a s a w h o le s u b s c r ib e s to t h a t p o lic y . T h e s h o u t f o r 'u n i v e r s a l .m ilita r y tr a in in g i s its e lf a n h y s te r ic a l c r y f o r m o r e n a tio n a l s a fe ty , b u t i t is ill- c o n s id e re d . B e in g a sc h o o l m a n , k n o w in g th e p o s s ib ilitie s o f y o u th , I k n o w i t is u n w is e . I a m in f a v o r o f / a n a d e q u a te s ta n d in g a r m y , a p o w e rfu l p e a c e tim e n a v y a n d a ll th e o th e r f a o - to r s o f a p o s itiv e n a tio n a l d e fe n s e . I a m w illin g to le t. m e n o f p ro v e n g e n e ra ls h ip s a y h o w b ig a n a r m y Is a d e q u a te a n d h o w m u c h n a v y is a m p le . T h o s e a r e m a tte r s t h a t fe w c iv ilia n s a r e q u a lifie d to d is c u s s . B u t h o w e v e r M g th e n e e d is , A m e r-. ic a sh o u ld h a v e n o le s s . L e a s t C o s tly W a y I a m i n f a v o r o f a d v a n c in g t h e b a s e p a y o f. e n lis te d p e rs o n n e l to a n a ttr a c tiv e le v e l; s u ffic ie n tly h ig h to g e t e n o u g h m e n In s e rv ic e b y v o l u n ta r y e n lis tm e n t M y r e a s o n s a r e t h r e e : ( I ) I t w o u ld s a v e th e c o u n t r y m o n e y , ( I ) I t w o u ld p r o v id e a b e tt e r fig h tin g f o rc e a n d (3 ) I t w o u ld c a u s e th e le a s t d is tu r b a n c e to . e c o n o m ic , s c ie n tific a n d c u ltu r a l p r o g re s s o f th e n a tio n . C r a m m in g a y e a r o f m ilita r y tr a in in g in to th e H fe p a tt e r n o f e v e r y A m e ric a n b o y w h e n h e tu r n s 18 o r fin is h e s h ig h s c h o o l, w o u ld b e a n u n d e rta k in g o f f a b u lo u s c o s t, n e e d le s s c o s t M o s t o f th e y o u n g s te rs c o u ld n e v e r , u s e w h a t th e y le a r n e d (p rin c ip a lly s q u a d s r ig h t) a n d m a n y o f t o n , i f d is to r te d in to s o ld ie rs , w o u ld m a k e m is e r a b ly p o o r o n e s a t N e M is f if s J o b T h e r e i s n o M s e c I n th e A m u r le a n a r m e d s e rv ic e s f o r a m is f it h o w e v e r s te r n ly tra in e d . T h e m o s t r o u t b e a r m y p o s t is fille d b e tte r b y a w illin g s o ld ie r. F u r th e r m o r a v w a r i s g ro w in g y e a r ly m o re te c h n ic a l. I t r e q u ir e s m o r e k n o w le d g e th a n a r e lu c ta n t tr a in e e c a n a c q u ir e i n a y e a r . W h q p a m a n d o e s a c q u ir e .u se fu l s k ill I n d e fe n s e , h e d e s e r v e s to b e r e ta in e d a n d p a id w e lL " W ith o u t a n y s h a d e o f d is r e s p e c t to A m e ric a ’s fig h tin g m e n a n d th e ir a m g n in r r e s o u rc e fu ln e s s a n d h e ro is m , W o rld W a r' U w a s w o n i n la b o r a to r y , fie ld a n d f a c to r y a s c e r ta in ly a s o n th e firin g H u e. A lo t o f y o u n g m e n w h o w o u ld b e m is fits in a n y fig h tin g f o rc e w ill b e t o te c h n ic ia n s o f to m o rro w , a n d th e y c a n ’t s p a r e a y e a r C f p r e p a r a tio n to I e a m fo o t d rill. O a e B a s ic S r r c r . I k n o w t o t a g r e a t m a n y s m a r t p e o p le a r e i n f a v o r o f u n iv e r s a l m ilita r y tra in in g , a n d f o r h o n e ra M a re a s o n s . B u t I h a v e a n o th e r s e r i o u s o b je c tio n In I t i n a d d itio n t o t o fin e s p r e s e n te d a b o v e . U n iv e rs a l m ilita r y tr a in in g i s re g im e n ta tio n o f t o w h a le n a tio n , i n a lim ite d w a y . I t i s t o o p e n in g w e d g e w ith w h ic h t o f e w c a n S h o w t o m a n y w h o ’a E O fm m AffEAD GEORGE & BENSON PttM tst-M trilSg CMtgt gutty. AtUsMO J Radicalism D h d o u b te d ly K s r l M a n , f a t h e r o f C o m m u n iim , h a d a n o b le p u rp o s e . H e a im e d to r e lie v e th e w o rld ’s o p p r e s s e d p e o p le , t o c o r r e c t in ju s tic e s • a n d g e t r i d o f p o v e rty . T h a t u v u l d b e fin e . T h e r e i s a b s o lu te ly n o th in g w ro n g w ith a p la tf o rm t o t fla tly f a v o r s w h a t's r ig h t a n d o p p o s e s w h a t's , w ro n g . T h e n e x t s te p is g e t tin g e v e ry b o d y to a g r e e o n w h a t’s r ig h t _ an d w h a t’s w xw ufc' F O U o w efs c f th e p fo fo u n d M k B fl d ld n ’t aH s e e e y e -to -e y e w ith hfan! a f t e r h e le f t firs t-b a s e . H e w a s ! o b lig e d to “ r u n o u t” o n t o F i r s t B ite m a tio n a le a n d d is b a n d i t b e c a u s e i t w a s b e in g u s e d Iqr a g a n g o f ru ffia n s , m o re b e n t o n w re c k in g w h a t w a s in s ig h t th a n o n b u ild in g , a h e w s o c ia l o r d e r a c c o rd in g to a : n o b le p la n . T h e le a d e r a n d h is fol lo w e rs w e r e n o t o f th e s a m e c a lib re . T h e y M ls a iid e rsto o d 8 e ttih g o u t to m a k e a b ig r e f o r m t o t r e q u ir e d c h a n g in g th e m o tiv e s o f a la r g e n u m b e r o f p e o p le , M a rx r e e r u ite d m a n y fo llo w e rs w ith o u t c h a n g in g th e ir m o tiv e s . I t w a i iro n ic . T h e r e is a s to r y o f a g o o a m a y o r w h o c a m p a ig n e d s o v ig o r o u s ly to g e t b e tte r r a ilr o a d s e rv ic e f o r h is c ity t o t U s p o litic a l fo llo w e r s w e n t r a d ic a l, d e ra ile d th e f a s t t r a i n a n d ro b b e d t o m a il c a r . . T h e s to r y i s p r o b a b ly fic titio u s b u t i t I llu s tr a te s a p tly h o w se lfis h in te n tio n s c a n b e m u s te re d u n d e r t o b a n n e r o f h o ly a n d lo fty a lm a . A l r e a d y tills y e a r , n e w s w ir e s h a v e c a r r ie d a e t o r y a b o u t le a d e r s In th e C o m m u n is t m o v e m e n t a d d re s s in g la r g e a u d ie n c e s o f w o rk in g m e n a n d “ w h o o p in g i t u p ” -fo r s tr ik e s , m o re s tr ik e s a n d b ig g e r s tr ik e s ; t h a t is , f o r p a n ic . A P o lltie s l D ls e a a e I t is n o t t o t L a b o r , c o n s id e re d b ro a d ly , is d e s tr u c tiv e i n c h a r a c te r o r S h o t th ro u g h w ith C o m m u n is tic id e a s . I t ’s n o t tr u e . I t to tr u e h o w e v e r t o t w o rk in g p e o p le a r e n u m e ro u s a n d th e r e fo r e a p o w e rfu l s e g m e n t o f A m e ric a n s o c ie ty . P e o p le w h o w a n t to o v e rth ro w t o o n ly s y s te m o n e a r t h t o t g iv e s a w o rk in g m a n a c h a n c e a r e v e r y w is e to a s k t o : w o rk e rs ’ h e lp . I t c a n 't b e d o n e w ith o u t th e m . C o m m u n is m h a s f a ile d e x a c tly a s o fte n a s i t h a s b e e n tr ie d , a n d K a r l ,M a rx h a s b e e n d e a d m o re th a n six t y y e a r s . T h is d o c tr in e o f “ t e a r d o w n in h a s te a n d ' r e b u ild a t le i s u r e ” h a s b e e n tr ie d o n A m e ric a b so iL T im e a f te r tim e , e a c h e x p e ri m e n t a t h a v in g e v e ry th in g ' in c o m m o n , c o m e s d o w n o f i ts o w n p o iso n a n d d ie s o r r e la p s e s in to a d ic ta to r sh ip . C o m m u n is m i s a p o litic a l d is e a s e . A S o c ia l H p id e m ic B u s r ia is c a lle d a C o m m u n is tic n a tio n b u t i t is f a r f ro m it. T h e g o v e rn m e n t s e t o u t in t o t d ire c tio n o n c e , b ro k e d o w n p r o p e r ty lin e s , d e g r a d e d th e f a m ily to b a u d y Iev e L o v e rth r e w th e c h u rc h , r e je c te d G o d a n d b o g g e d d o w n in a b je c t p o v e rty . N p w i t i s b e in g r u n b y a m in o rity p a r ty , m a d e u p o f S o m e 3% o f t o c itiz e n s , a n d n o b o d y e ls e c a n e v e n v o te . A s o r r y s itu a tio n t h e y h a v e . U n d e r a d ic ta to r s h ip R u s s ia is d o in g a U ttle b e tte r th a n i t d id u n d e r C o m m u n is m b u t s till is n o th in g to b r a g a b o u t. R u s s ia n w a g e s a r e n o t m o re th a n a th ir d a s h ig h a s th o s e In A m e ric a . I f t h e 'a v e r a g e R u s s ia n f a r m e r S h o u ld v is it t o a v e r a g e A m e ric a n f a r m e r h e w o u ld th in k h e W a s in a k in g ’s p a la c e . T h e r e i s a c u re f o r th is p la g u e a n d n e x t w e e k I ’ll w r ite a b o u t th a t. U n c le S a m S ay s Id sn m a y w a ll b e I a v a M a t t o N fifilta ro u s n o tio n o f o a m p u ls o ry B iffito ry tra in in g . I t s o u n d s Ilk a • d e fe n s e m e a s u r e b u t i t i s n o t. T h e , f ir s t a ffe c t C f i t w o u ld b o t o J n te r - . w a r f a r e is i t w o u ld a c tu a lly , c rip p le ____ d e fe n s e . B y c a re f u lly s e le c tin g v o L s a n d p a y in g th e m w ill, gfijD c a n h a v e a b e tte r fig h t- f o rc e a t le s s c o s t I n m o n e y a d d — S o n , w h a t y o u w a n t to d o 10 y e a rs fro m n o w ? G o to eo U eg e, I b e t. S u re . W eU , if y o u b o u g h t o n e S a v in g s B o n d a m o n th fro m n o w till th e n , y o u w o u l d h a v e $3,060. W o u ld h e lp , w o u ld n ’t i t! T h a t’s j u s t w h y I w a n t y o u r D a d to k e e p o n B a ttin g $18.75 e v e ry m o n th in to b o n d s . W h a t s a y , w e t a l k p la in to M m H ke th a t?V, Se TfBOtnry Dipartmia ^ f o u r W n f r B o m A • I n v e s t m e n t I s . Y o u r I n v e s t m e n t I n A n ta r ie a * * * If You Have Poultry For Sale SEEUS Highest Market Price Bring Your Poultry In A ny Day In The W eek W e Pay Highest M arket Prices |j For Poultry A nd Eggs - Phone 175 Mocksvilie, N C DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D E iL E R S IN GOOD CO AL ■ I V Dhv Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 ' Mocksvilie, N. C. W alker’s Funeral Hom e A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 IVIfIcksvilie, N. C. U N I T E D S T A T E S |/B O N D S m AND STAM PS Mee are d y in g for t o Vbm F re e d o m s . T h e le a s t W o O sa do h e re a t h o m e Is to b a y I T ir B o n d s — IB'S, fo r W ar B o n d s, e v e ry p n y rtsy . MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 * *• 46 Years •Others havecom e and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. ' ometimes it has seemed hard to m ake ‘ buckle and tongue” meet but f soon the sun shines and again we mat£h on. O ur 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 sam e, $1.00 per'year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To » See You. Yoursonwhdis 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 U S D O W e c a t i s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HE ADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . I - V DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ "HERE SHALL THE PRVSS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V O L U M N X L V I I .S M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O I J N A y W E D N E S D A Y A P R I L 1 7. (9 4 6 .•N U M B E R 3 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO Vbat Was Happening In Davie Befnre Tbe New Deal - Used Vp The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 17,1912) C o t t o n is 11 c e n ts . M aster Glenn H ooper is die' proud possessor o f a new bicycle. Miss Luna Brown is visiting in Lenoir, the guest of M rs. H . T. Ford. Miss R uth Booe, of Salisbury, visited relatives in this city last week. J. P. Ferabee1 of Cana, has gone to Long’s Sanitorium1 Statesville, to undergo an operation. M r. and Mrs. S. A. Smoot, of Charlotte, are visiting relatives on R oute I. Misses Sarah Gaither and M arv H eitm an spent Friday in W inston shopping. M rs. C. F. Stroud and children are visiting relatives in Stateisville this week. W . F . T a y lo r , o f S a lis b u r y , s p e n t, s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k i n t o w n w i t h h i s f a t h e r . M rs. J. B. Armfield and child ren, o f Statesville, visited relatives in tow n last week. M t. and M ts. B. F. Stonestreet returned yesterday from a visit to their daugbter, Mrs. J. B. Price, at Concord. A aron Bowles, who has been at w ork in Lexington, had th e mis fortune to fall and sprain his wrist right bad Thursday. J. F. Garwood, iof Cooleemee, was in tow n one day last week on business, M r. Garwood tells us he has purchased some stock in the G ieen Milling Co. Richard Crouch, o f H igh Point, was in tow n Tuesday on his way hom e from a visit to his parents near O ak Forest H onor roll students T ast week in the 8 th grade were Lesfer M ar tin, Itene C lem ent Elsie H orn, R uth Miller, Claude H orn, Philip Stewart and Clem ent Hanes. M n . Luke Furches, of Farming ton, entered Long’s Sanitorium at Statesville last week and will un dergo an operation soon. Sbe .was accompanied to Statesville by her husband,. D r. Spease and M r. and M rs. Swtft H ooper. L. H . Crouse a n d . Miss Della Vogler, both of- near Advance, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at die hom e o f the bride’s parents, M r. and M ts. E. E. Vogler. Rev. L. L. Sm ith was the officiating minister. Miss Alm a Poindexter and M r. John Bailey were happily m arried at Advance on A pril 8 th. They will m ake their hom e a t Elkin, where M r. Bailey holds a posit ion w ith Elkin Furiiittife Co. M rs. F. A Taylor, o f near this city, died alm ost suddenly Satur day night, aged 52 years. Burial took place at Bethel Sunday af ternoon. T he husband, two sons and two daughters survive. She was a m em ber of die Modcsville Baptist church. J.F . W ard, near Pino, died at noon last Friday. He.w as a pro gressive fanner, and his death was a shock to the entire com m unity in which he lived. Surviving are the wife and several children. R alph Clem ent, 21, formerly of this dty, died last M onday at Black M ountain, where he had been spending some tim e taking treatm ent for Itmg trouble. Fun eral services were held W ednes day at the Baptist church, w ith D r. J. N . Stallings, o f Salisbury, in charge, and the body laid to rest in Clem ent graveyard. Two broth er,’, Ray and H ugh Clem ent, and one sister, M rs. Edith Chapman, survive, Peddling Knick-Knacks Rev. Walter T. Isenbour. Hiddenlte. N. C. W e n e e d a W b lte fie ld , n F in n e y , a M o o d y , w b n w ill B re a c h th e w h o le s c a le o f B ib le f r o t h in s te a d o f s a w in g o n o n e n o te ; w h o w ill p ro c la im a s o lid , s u b s ta n tia ! m e s . s a g e o f s in b la c k , a n d ju d g m e n t c e r ta in , a n d e te r n it y lo n g a n d s a l v a tio n fre e b v g r a c e t h r o u g h f a ith In C h r is t. T h e r e is to o m u c h b a c k fe n c e h n r a n g u in g a n d h a ir ,s p lit- in g , p e d d lin g o f k n ic k - k n a c k s a n d s a n d w ic h e s , w h e n m e n a r e d y in g f o r t h e m e a t o f t h e W o r d . W e n e e d to h e a r a rr e s h t h e p u lp it th u n - d e r s o f a n E d w a r d s o r R n o x o r C a r tw r ig h t, d r W e s le y , g ia n ts o f G o d , p r e a c h in g a d y n a m ic G o s p e l t h a t b r o u g h t h a r d e n e d s in n e r s to t h e i r k n e e s in g e n u in e r e p e n ta n c e to w a r d . G o d a n d f a ith In t h e L o r d J e s n s C h r is t.— V a n c e H a v n e r . W e a r e liv in g in' a d a y w h e n p e o p le ' w a n t t h e i r e a r s tic k le d w ith e a s y ,'s o f t, f a n c y p r e a c h in g r a th e r th a n h a v e t h e i r h e a r ts , s ti r r e d b v th e v ita l, d y n a m ic t r u t h o f G o d ’s W o rd w h ic h b r in g s d e e p a n d p u n . g e n t c o n v ie tio n a n d s e n d s th e m to a m o u rn e r ’s b e n c h r e p e n tin g o u t o f b r o k e n h e a r ts a n d c o n tr ite s p ir its T h e m o re m o re p e o p le a r e p r e a c h e d to a n d t a u g h t t h a t th e r e is n o b e ll to s h u n , n o e te r n a l p u n is h m e n t f o r s in , t h e m o re w ic k e d a n d c o r r u p t th e y b e c o m e . 'W h e n D eo p le b e lie v e d th e r e is a ‘ b e ll to s h u n a n d a H e a v e n to g a in , a n d th a t it to o k th o r o u g h re p e n ta n c e o f a ll s in . g i v in g u p a ll s in , f a ith in th e L o r d J e s n s C h r is t, t h e ' n e w b ir th , t h e e r a d ic a tio n o f th e c a rn a l n a tu r e , h o lin e s s .o f h e a r t t o e s c a p e b e ll n d to g a in H e a v e n , w r h a d m ig h ty re v iv a ls o f. t r n e r e lig io n . T o d a y p e o p le a r e m a d e to b e lie v e th e y c a n liv e a n y w a y . d o a n y th in g th e y w a n t to , Ite Iie v e a n y th i n g j n s t s o th e v a r e h o n e s t in it, a n d th e n g o to H e a v e n w h e n 't h e y d ie . a s th e r e is n o h e ll t h e y s a y . , G o d p ity s u c h a fa ls e b e lie f, o r r a t h e r tre m e n d o u s ly d i t t u r b th o s e w h o h a v e s n c b a b e lie f a d d e n a b le th e m to T e p e n t a n d p r a y o u t o f it, O n r c b u r e h e s to d a y - w a n t s o ft p r e a c h in g , a n d w ill p r a y f o r it. I f t h e p r e a c h e r w ill s o p r e a c h u n til th e y c a n fe e l e a s y in a n u n g o d ly th e a tr e , o r a t a n u n g o d ly d a n c e o r a t c a rd g a m e s , o r f lir tin g w ith t h e w o r ld ; o r d r in k b e e r, o r a little w in e a n d w h is k y , a n d fe e l, e a s y a - b o u t i t; I s a y i f t h e p r e a c h e r w ill s o p re a c h u n til t h e y c a n d o th e s e t h in g s w ith o u t, a g u tity , la s h in g , to r m e n tin g c o n s c ie n c e , t h e y w ill p a t h im o n t h e b a c k a n d p r a y , h im g o o d . B n t w h e r e a r i l ! s u c h la n d t h e p r e a c h e r a n d 'h is c a n g r e g a tio n ? I n h e ll: W c n e e d s o m e r u g g e d J o h n B a p tis ts in t h e p u lp its o f th e n a tio n w h o w ill p r e a c h in t h u n d e r to n e s t h a t m e n m u s t r e p e n t a n d t u r n fro m th e ir - w ic k e d w a y s o r h e li w ill b e t h e i r d o o m . Brings Happy Results W a s h in g to n . D . C .—r T h e c u r r e n t h o u s in g s h o r ta g e c e r ta in ly b r in g s o u t t h e in g e n u ity o f t h e h o m e le s s T h e r e a r e m o re w a y s , a n d m e a n s o f o b ta in in g a h o u s e t h a n th e r e a r e b o u s e d t o o b ta in . A n d o n e o f t h e w a y s w a s o n e v o u p r o b a b ly h e a r t a b o u t t h e o t h e r d a y . In . W a s h in g to n ^ a c o u p le o f little g ir ls in p in a f o r e s s to o d o u t o n t h e S t r e e t s w e a r in g s ig n s w h ic h r e a d 'T n e e d a h o m e ." ' T h e little g ir ls w e r e fo u r- y e a r- o ld R u t h H e n d e rs o n a n d h e r tw o - y e a r - o ld s is te r , R o s e m a ry . A n d p e r h a p s y o u 'll b e i n t e r r e d to k n o w t h a t t h e id e a p a id off. T h e ir m o th e r , M rs . D o n a ld 'E V . H e n d e r s o n , s a y s t h e f a m ily .h a s b e e n in v ite d to s h a r e a c a u n tr y h o m e w ith a n o th e r f a m ily READ THE AD$ Along WiHi Hte Wown Republicans Come Sonfh . T h e R e p u b lic a n N a . Io h a l C o m . r a itte h a s c o m e S o n th f o r i t s n e w c h a ir m a n , s e le c tin g C o n g re s s m a n tR e e c e , o f T e n n e s s e e , f o r t h a t re . s p o n s ib le p o s itio n . T h i s p r o c e d u r e o n t h e p a r t o f t h e R e p u b lic a n s is v e r y n o v e l. ’ T h e h e a d s tr a te g is t o f t h e i r p a r t y h a s tr a d itio n a lly c o m e fro m a - r e a s .o f t h e c o u n tr y in w h ic h t h e D e m o c ra ts w e re m o re o f ’ le s s n o to r io u s f o r t b e i r s c a r c ity ; W h ite M r. R e e c e h a s lo n g r e p r e s e n te d a d is tr ic t in T e n n e e s e e t h a t is a lm o s t im p r e g o a b ly vR e p u b lic a n In its p o litic a l c o n te n t, h e c o m e s fro m a D e m o c ra tic s t a t e o f t h e s o l id D e m o c ra tic S o u th to b e c o m e h e a d o f t h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e o f th e R e p u b lic a n s . H o w e v e r, p e r h a p s tu r n - a b o u t is f a ir p la y . I t is e q u a lly o u t o f th e o r d in a r y f o r t h e D e m o c ra tic p a r ty t o c h o o s e its c h ie f s tr a te g is t o n i t s N a tio n a l c o m m itte e fro m th e S o u t h , w h ic h is t h e p a r t y s tr o n g h o ld In e v e r y e le c tio n ., T b e c o m m o n p r a c tic e is t o g o N o r t h o r W e s t, a n d , m o s t c e r ta in ly , in e v e ry c a s e , to g o to s o m e la r g e c ity , w h ic h is m a c h in e -b o s s e d , f o r t h e p a r ty c h a ir m a n s h ip . T h e D e m o c ra ts s e e m t o fe e l t h a t th e r e is n o b o d y x u t s i d e .s u c h c itie s a s C h ic a g o , N e w Y o r k o r S t. L o n is o r s o m e o th e r s n c b p o p u lo u s c e n te r , c a p a b le o f d ir e c tin g i ts d e s ti n ie s . J. O f c o u rs e , t h e p a r t v ’t to p c h a ir m a n k n o w s t h a t i t c a n a p p e a s e o r n e g le c t t h e S o u th a s it p le a s e s a n d s till c o m m a n d , t h e a lm o s t tr u c k lin g fo llo w in g o f th e s o u th e r n v o te r s . A s th e D e m o c ra tic p a r t y is n o w m a n a g e d ; K s m a jo r in te r e s t, in o r d e r to k e e p in p o w e r, is to h a v e th e b e n e fit o f th e a c tiv e le a d e r s h ip o f th e i i g c ity m a c h in e , s u c h a s t h e H a g u e h ie r a r c h y in N e w J e r se y ,’ t h e R e lly c o m b in e iu C h ic a g o , a n d s u c h o th e r o u tf its .a s c a n c o n tr o l t h e r a n k a n d file o f t h e in d u s tr i a l v o te r s o f . t h e g r e a t c itie s . I n th e m e a n tim e , o f c o u rs e , p a r ty. le a d e r s h ip g o e s - b la n d ly a h e a d w ith th e 'a s s u ra n c e : t h a t n o n f a tte r w h a t c o n te m p t i t -m a y s h o w tb e ' S o n t h , t h e S o u th ’s v o te is a lw a y s s a fie y in i ts p o c k e t. — C h a r lo tte O b s e rv e r . . New Dealers Mad E m b itte r e d b y 'c r itic is m in a D e m o c r a tic p u b lic a tio n , a b o u t 5 0 S o u th e r n D e m o c ra ts in t h e H o u s e , o n T u e s d a y d e m a n d e d a n a p o lO g v fro m N a tio n a l C b a irin a n R o b e r t E . H a n u e g a u a d d s o u g h t to le s s e n th e in flu e n c e o f t h e C I O in t h e p a r t y ’s c o u n c ils . T b e S o u th e n e r s a d o p te d a re s o lu tio n a s k in g s p e c if lc a tia n t h a t H a n n e g a n a p o lo g iz e f o r a s ta te m e n t in th e . D e m o c ra tic D ig e s t, o r g a n o f t h e p a r t y ’s w o m e n ’s d iv i s io n t h a t H o n s e p a s s a g e o f th e C a s e a g a in s t t h e A m e ric a n p e o p le, 1 B n t in ' ta lk in g w ith n e w s m e n th e D ix ie D e m o c ra ts m a d e I t c le a r t h a t t h e C I O r a t b e r th a n t h e o ffe n d in g s ta te m e n t, is t h e i r c h ie f c o m p la in t. ' T h e y p o in te d to t h e w o r d in g o f th e r e s o lu tio n , w h ic h a ls o a u th o r iz e d a p p o in t m e n t o f a s p e c ia l c o m m itte e t o c o n fe r w ith H a n n e g a u a b o u t ‘ ‘o t h e r t h in g s t h e c o m m itte e d e e m s w ise , a n d p e r tin e n t. ” " W h a t7 t h is m e a n s is th a t' w e ’r e g o in g to fin d o u t w h e th e r t h e D e m o c r a ts o r t h e C I O o r r u n n in g t b e p a r t y / ’ d e c la r e d o n e m e m b e r. w hO a s k e d n o t to b e n a m e d .. We’re All BefaddM : ( C h a r lo tte O b s e rv e r) A G . I . • b r id e j u s t a r r iv e d in A - V nerica f ro m G r e a t B r ita in is f r a n k e n o u g h to s a v t h a t s h e e x p e c t o f t h is c o u n tr y . ' W e ll,' s o far., a s th a ^ is c o n c e r n e d ,:s h c i s ' n o -m o re - b e fu d d le d t h a n o o d le s o f t h e r e s t o f u s w h o h a v e n o t- b e e n a w a y fro m h o m e ,. Deraacentor Andersoni On Tke Way To This Locality D r . M o rd e c ia , D is tr ic t H e a lth O ffic e r e x p la in s t h a t th e a b o v e n a m e d g e n tle m a n is t h e ' c a m m o n w o o d tic k , H e Is t h e .f ir s t c o u s in o f D e r m a c e n to r v a ria b ilis . o r c o m m o n d o g tic k . B o th w ill m a k e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e w ith ’ t h e o n s e t o f w a r m w e a th e r in t h is d is tr ic t v e ry s o o n . B o t h a r e d a n g e r o n s f o r t h e v m a y c a u s e a v e r y s e rio u s f e v e r re s e m b lin g ty p h u s . T h e tic k s p ic k s u p t h e d is e a s e fro m c e r ta in w ild a n im a ls a n d if b e la te r a tta c h e s b lm s e jv e s to a h u m a n b e in g m a y in fe c t t h e in d iv id u a l w h e n h e b ite s . A b o u t o n e t h i r d o f t h o s e w h o b e c o m e in fe c te d b y t h e tic k d ie . T h e r e 'i s n o s p e c ific r e m e d y f o r tb e d ise a se .' I t is c h a ra c te r iz e d b y a s u d d e n , o n s e t w ith c h ills , fe v e r, p r o s tr a tio n a n d a s p o tte d e r u p tio n w h ic h s ta r ts a b o u t t h e e x tr e m itie s a n d s p r e a d s o v e r t h e b o d y . A v a c c in e is b e in g e x p e r im e n te d w ith in lo c a litie s w h e r e t h e d is e a s e Is m o st p r e v a le n t. T b e d is e a s e is n o t p r e v a le n t in th is d is tr ic t a n d t h e v a c c in e u s e o n a . w id e s c a le is u n w a r r a n te d . T h r e e o r f o u r c a s e s o c - c u r e d In t h is d is tr ic t la s t y e .r. T h e d a n g e r p e rio d c o rr e s p o d s to (h e tic k s e a s o n . . T h o s e w h o w o r k a b o u t tb e fu rm s a n d w o o d s s h o u ld He o n t h e w a tc h o u t f o r tic k s a n d g u a r d a g a in s t p ic k in g ( h e m n o , L e g g in s a r e r e c o m m e n d e d f o r th o s e p e rs o n s w h o w o r k in w o o d s , b r u s h a n d b r ia r p a tc h e s . I n f e c tio n h a s b e e n c o n tr a c te d b y p ic k in g t ic k s fro m d o g s a n d o t h e r a n im a ls . I t is -w is e r to re m o v e th e m w ith tw e e z e r s a n d n e v e r s h o u ld a tic k b e m a s h e d b e tw e e n t h e fin g e r s , f o r t h e b lo o d a n d s e c r e tio n s m a y b e h ig h ly in fe c tio n s . A w is e p e rs o n w ill t a k e p r e c a u tio n s a g a in s t t h is tic k f e v e r a n d c h ild , r e n s h o u ld b e b o r n e in m in d to o . A U c a m p e r s s h o u ld -b e w a re in fe c tio n . A g o o d p la n is t o in s p e c t t h e b o d y c a r e f u ll y ' a f te r e x p o s u r e to tic k s , w ith a v ie w to te m o v in g th e m b e fo r e th e y b ite a n d b e g in to s u c k b lo o d . O n e . e a s e w h ic h d e v o lo p e d in t h is d is tr ic t la s t v e a r w a s in .a m a n w h o h a d b e e n fis h in g in a sm a U s tr e a m r u n n in g th r o u g h a w o o d s e c tio n . T h r e e d a y s la te r h is w ife d is c o v e re d a la r g e tic k a t th e h a ir m m g in o n t h e b a c k o f t h e v ic tim s n e c k . A f o r tn ig h t la te r t h e g e n tle m a n h a d a s e v e r e c h ill w h ic h m a r k e d th e o n s e t o f a f e v e r t h a t a lm o s t to o k ' h is life . H e .w as v e r y ill f o r a lo n g tim e . C o u tr ib n te d b y A L F R E D M O R D E C A I , M . D , H e a lth O ffic e r. Some Bible Facts Editor Davie Record:—I try to put some thoughts on paper th at some th at run m ay read. If we criuld see and th in k w ith M r. Hoover, w ith other things that are happening in this old world. Shall we . look for an application of Luke 18:7. A nd shall not God average his ow n elect? It is his elect that he will average. Mercy still lingers. Jrous is still in . die sanctuary o f the true tubermacle, W e need to heed Hebrews 10135- 37. Q astnotaw ay your confid ence. T he atom bom b w on’t com pare. This will be world-wide and last 1,000 fears, as told in Re velations 20:1-6. T h erro t o f the dead lived not again tiifth e 1 ,0 0 0 years were finished. It is all in die Book, and would be a gloomy picture b ut for such statem ents as in I Cor.' 15:51, and I Thro. 4:14-17 and John 14:1-3, w hich tells us H e is preparing a place, w hat are we going to do about id Just do as Indian says o f w hite man> “Talk talk.” T he stage is being set for the last acts. J. P. BU RTO N , Hickory; N . C., R. i. T b e n a tio n a l a d m in is tr a tio n to o k s u d d e n a c tio n r e c e n tly in p r o v id in g f o r g r a y b re a d to fin d m o re w h e a t to s e n d to th e s ta r v in g E u r o p e a n s , ’a b o v e e n title d c a u s e b y S Democrat Gone Wroi T h e n e x t D e m o c r a tic - c a m p a ig n in C u m b e rla n d .- c o u n ty , c o m e th is f a ll, m a y h a v e to b e o p e ra te d f ro m a p r is o n c e ll a s t h e c o u n ty c h a ir m a n , W a ll C . E w in g ,. h a s b e e n p la c e d i n a c e ll i n c o u n ty ja il' a t F a y e tte v ille a n d o r d e r e d h e ld w ith o u t b a il f o r t h e d e a th o f b is w ife o u M a rc h 1 3. J u d g e C la w s o n W illia m s , i U C n m b e rla u d S u p e r io r C o u r t, d e d ie d E w in g ’s p e titio n f o r r e le a s e f ro m ja i l a t a h a b e a s c o r p u s h e a r in g . T h e w e l( k n o w n b u s in e s s a n d p o U tic a l le a d e r in F a y e tte v ille h a s b o e n h e ld In c u s to d y s in c e a c o ro n e r ’s j u r y h e ld h im r e s p o n s ib le fo r t h e d e a th o f b is w ife o n M a rc h 1 3. T h e c o ro n e r ’s J u r y f o u n d t h a t M rs . E w in g , 4 8 . m e m b e r o f a p r o m in e n t C u m b e rla n d c o u n ty fa m ily , d ie d in a- F a y e tte v ille ' h o s p ita l o n M a rc h 1 3 o f a n in tr a c r a n ia l b e m o r - a g e c a u s e d b y a n I n tr a c a n ia l b e m o r r b a g e c a u s e d b y a n e x te r n a l fo rc e . '------TODAY— J -IorFuture I M - Six Months Lost Seen Along Main Street By T h e S tre e t R am b ler. _ 0 0 0 0 0 0. Young couple sitting’in parked car near MocksviOe Hospital ex am ining diam ond ring—M r. and M rs. .Jim KeOy entering theatre— . M an trying to get into bank door at 2 :1 0 p. m.—Politicians drilling around court house waiting for beO to ring—W om an sm oking ci- garette-and trying to drive car, forcing ex-service m an into curb on -die square—Ladies making re m arks about beauty contest—Pret ty English bride leaving tow n on bus—M embers of Gossip Club in huddle discussing high prices o f Easter dresses and scarcity o f ny lon hose—Miss M artha CaO try ing to get out o f traffic jam—M er chant riding through tow n w ith new washing m achine—Miss Haz el T urner m ailing letters—Hilary A rnold standing on street com er sm oking pipe—Geoige S hutt en joying coca-cola. Id The Sapetior CourtN o r th C a ro lin a J D a v ie C o u n ty j M rs J . L . E a to n ( N a n a M . E a t o n ) A d m r x , o f B . F . M o o re , d e c e a s e d ; e t a l. v s L e lia M o o re , s in g le ; M rs . R u t h K e a r n s ; e t a l NoticeofSale P u r s u a n t to a n o r d e r m a d e in t b e H C h a t. A t t h e s a m e tim e f o rm e r P r e s id e n t H o o v e r w a s s u m m o n e d t 0 W a s h in g to n f o r c o n s u lta tio n b v P r e s id e n t T r u m a n , to h e a d a v o l u n t a r y fo o d m o v e m e n t to s a v e s u p p lie s fo r E u r o p e a n d A s ia . T b e A m e r ic a a p e o p le h a v e a l. w a y s b e e n c h a r ita b le a n d , w e h o p e ; a lw a v s w ill b e . T h e y w ill d o w h a t th e y c a n t o h e lp w a rd o ff s ta r v a tio n in o th e r c o u n tr ie s o f t h e w o rld . B e c a u s e o f t h e ir v e ry n a tu r e , a v o l u n ta r y fo o d s a v in g p r o g ra m w ill b e m u c h m o re -e ffe c tiv e in th e U n it e d S ta te s .th a n a n y k in d w h ic h |b e y w ill n o t b e s a v in g fo r fo o d f o r f o r e ig n e n e m ie s a lo n e , b u t f o r fo rm e r a llie s w h o w ill r e q u ir e tb e g r e a t p e rc e n ta g e o f th e - f o o d w e s e n d a - b r o a d . ."....■ T h e p ity o f i t is. t h a t th e a d m in is tr a tio n w a ite d s o lo n g to a c t. F o r m o n th s w e r e a d s to r ie s in t b e n a tio n s p r e s s a s to t h e c o m in g s itn a - fin , C le rk o f S n p e r io r C o u r t o f C a v ie C o u n ty , t h e u n d e rs ig n e d C o m m is s io n e r w ill se ll p u b lic ly to t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r a t th e C o u r t h o u s e d o o r o f D a y ie C o u n ty , in M o c k sv ille , N . C ., o n M o n d a y , t h e 1 5t h d a y of- A p r il, 1 9 4 6 a t tw e lv e o ’c lo c k M ., t h e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d la n d s lo c a te d in C la r k s v ille T o w n s h ip a n d b e in g t h e la n d s f o rm e rly o w n e d b y B .' F . M o o re , d e c e a s e d , to -w it: - B e g in n in g a t a w h ite o a k in f o r k o i io a d n e a r C la T k sv ilIe a n d r u n n in g N . 6 0 d e g s . w e s t w ith t h e W ilk e s b o ro p u b lic r o a d 1 3 c h s . a n d 1 5 lin k s t o R o b e r t - L . B o o e fS lin e ; th e n c e N . w ith s a id B o o e ’s lin e 7 c h s . to a s to n e ; th e n c e —1 3 .5 0 c h s . to a s to n e ; tb e n c e S . 5 .5 0 c h s . to a s to n e o n t b e N o r t h s id e o f r o s d ; tb e n c e S . 1 7 d e g s . W . 8 .5 0 c h s . w ith t h e r o a d to t h e b e g in , n in g , c o n ta in in g T w e lv e a n d o n e - h a lf ( i2 § ) a c re s m o re o r le s s a n d b e in g k n o w n a s t h e H o m e P la c e o f D r. S . W . L ittle . S a v e a n d e x c e p t tw o a c r e s m o re o r le s s h e r e to f o r e c o n v e y e d b y s a id tio n in th e o ld w o rld w h e n m illio n s ,n t e s t s te w B ,a in e M o o re . o f p e o p le w o u ld b e f a c in g s ta r v a - j T e r m s o f S a le :—1 -3 c a s h a n d th e tio n to w h a t ' w a s a h e a d . S i x jb a l a h c e o u s i x t y d a y s tim e w ith m o n tq s a g o M r . H o e v e r s u g g e s t e d I b o n d a n d a p p ro v e d s e c u r ity o r a ll t h a t th e tim e h a d c o m e f o r t h e a p . c a ^ t th J=0 P tiion o f t h e p u r c h a s e r .1 . I T h i s 1 4t h d a y o f M a rc h . 1 0 4 6.p o in tm e n t o f a fo o d c z a r t o g e t p a r I A T G R A N T l a r d a r in s h a p e fo r t h e c o m in g h a r d ; C o m m is s io n e r. tim e s w h e n w e w o u ld a g a in .b e c a lle d o n - to h e lp s h o r ta g e s a t h o m e u - • C C I C l J a n d s ta r v a tio n a b a o a d B u t n o t h - ; N O l I C C O I O f l I e O l L M Q I n g w a s d o n e , a b o u t it, a n d w e h a d I U o d e r a n d by v ir tu e o f a n o r d e r t o w a it u n til th e c ris is w a s u p o n u s . , o f th e S u p e r io r C o u r t o f D a v ie M r. H o o v e r h a s g o n e to E u r o p e f o r ; C o u n ty m a d e in t h e s p e c ia l p r o - . - , . . . . ic e e d in g e n title d E s t e r B o o e (w id . a fiv e o r s ix w e e k s s tu d y o f ^ i o w J i a S m In i s t r i x o f F a s s e I t B o o e s itu a tio n s . L e t u s h o p e t h a t h e j v s E s te r B o(fc (w jd o w ), e t a l , t h e fin d s i t is s till n o t to o la te to j y o i d ] u n d e rs ig n e d C o m m is s io n e r w ill, o n t h e m a ja r p a r t o f t h e d a m a g e .— E x . ,th e 4 7t h 'd a y o f A o r il, 1 9 4 6, a t 1 2 o ’c lo c k , M .. a t t h e c o u r t b o u s e d o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o r t h C a ro lin a , o ffe r f o r s a le t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r f o r c a s h , t h a t c e r ta in tr a c ts o f la n d ly in g a n d b e in g in C la r k s v ille T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty , N . C ., m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s , to - w it: T r a c t N o . 1. B o g in n in g a t a H o w le y , a s s is ta n t a d m in is tr a to r o f - s to n e , C a lv in R e a v is c o r n e r a n d v e te r a n s a ff a ir s - o f t h e a d m in is tr a - t ^ e C a in c o rn e ^ a n d r u n * s - . . . , . . — . T i d e g s . W . 1 5 .7 0 c h s . t o a n ir o n tio n s a id i n .a n a d d r e s s a t D n r h a m j a t a k e I n v ^M a r tin ’s lin e ; tb e n c e S a tu r d a y n ig h t. • I W . 3 .9 2 c h s . t o a n ir o n s ta k e ; j tb e n c e N . 1 5 .7 2 c h s . t o a n ir o n Warns Against Politics T h e p r o b le m s o f t h e v e te r a n , w h ic h h e t e r m e d '^ tb e m o s t in v o l v e d a n d m o s t u r g e n t ’’ n o w c o n . f ro n te d t h e c o u n tr y , m u s t b e k e p t o u t o f p o litic s , M a j. G en.- P a u l L . liv e lo n g is to g e t y o u r s e lf a c h r o n ic d is e a s e . M a y b e t h a t is w h y t h e c o u n tr y h a s la s te d s o lo n g u n d e r th e N e w D e a l.— E x . A b y g ie n is t s a y s t h a t t h e w a y to j s ta k e ; (Jle n c ^ s . 8 8 # d e g s . E . 7 - 2 2 'c h s . t o t h e b e g i n n i n g ,, c o n ta in in g 8 .5 1 a c re s m o re o r le s s . . T r a c t N o . 2 . B e g in n in g a t a p in e in A lv in ■ W o o te n ’s lin e ; r u n - ' n in g S o u t h t o a s o u rw o o d 2 6 r o d s ; tb e n c e E - 3 6 r o d s t o a h ic k o r y t r e e ; th e n c e N . 2 6 r o d s t o a d o g w o o d ; I th e n c e ., t o t h e .b e g in n in g 2 6 r o d s , c o n ta in in g 2 a c r e s m o re o r le s s , t b e ’s a m e k n o w n a s t h e C h in q u a p in S c h o o l L d t- T h i s t h e 1Z s rd d a y o f ! M a r c h , 1 9 4 6. B C . B R O C K C o m m is s io n e r. F b o n e 1 5 1. ,M o c k s v ille , N . C . AUTO LOANS -CITIZENS FIN A N CE CO. ^ a n c e H o te l-i l<U; - S tatesville, N . C. . T H E D A V l E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . TURNING POINT j M a r y Im lay T ay lo r W.N.U* RELEASE THE STORY THUS PAR: 4T want yon (o so over to Hemmings and j e t the •berm ," Jim told Sherwlnt who pro* tested that he didn’t know the way. His real' reason was that the sheriff would arrest him. Bnt Jim wanted Sheriff Coi ler to go after Jordant the outlaw. Sher- win got on a horse at Iastt but went the wrong way deliberately. Suddenly be decided he was a coward, and turned Co go back—and face the worst. He heard Jane's voice, then saw her In a clomp of bushes. He saw something else—Jor* dan creeping op to abduct her. Jane tried to fight him off, but Jordan lifted her op Co carry her away, Sberwin at tacked, but Jordan escaped again, wounding Sberwin’s arm with a knife* CHAPTER V "Jim, he’s faint from loss of blood —look at him!” Old Mac intervened. "I’ll fix him up; you go 'phone for th’ doc, Jane, he thrust his hand through Sher* win’s wejl arm. “You come along with me, son. Hello!” he shadec his eyes with his hand. “Say, Jim, If I ain’t mistaken—th’ sheriff’s coming across th’ bridge right now!” he added, pointing. Jim gave a quick exclamation of satisfaction. “So he is. Got a posse, too. Just in the nick of time—it’s all right that you didn’t go for him now, Hazlett!” Sherwin flushed suddenly to his hair, but no one noticed it. Jane was running on ahead to telephone . for the doctor, Mac had him by the arm, and Jim haid apparently be come absorbed in the approaching posse. "Send a man over for that horse, Mac," he threw back as he hurried off. Sherwin’s face was set. The old ■ man peered at him sideways, ruminating. “Thought you knew the way to Hemmings’.” His tone was casual, and he went on at once; “It’s a pity you missed baggin’ Jordan; he’s got th’ start of us now.” "We’ll have to get him,” Sher- win answered absently. He. had watched Jane’s figure disappearing into the house and now he saw the sheriff’s posse riding up the long slope to' Las Palomas. "It seems to take a good many men to hunt down one out here,” he remarked dryly. “Kinder nasty hurt,” old Mac said, “but there ain’t no bones bro ken. I’ll wash it an’ th’ doc’ll fix it up all right.” While he worked, his patient sat by the window watching the posse. He expected to be called to tell his story of Jordan, but he was not, and, as time passed, he began .to wonder why. Then old Mac startled him more. “I reckon you don’t know that Jane’s said to be goin’ to marry Stenhart, do you?” he asked casually. “ He felt Sherwin stiffen under his hands. “I think she will not!” he said sharply. Mac stared. Then he fell silent, binding the arm a trifle closely, his eyes straying out of the window, fol lowing Sherwin’s. The old man was farsighted. He made out a paper in the sheriff's hand, and after a mo ment Jim took it and both men stared at it. “The sheriff's got a description of some one that's wanted,”-he said finally. “I’ve seen them papers be fore now.” Sherwin did not answer; his arm was bound up and he rose suddenly and made for the door which opened on the posse. But Mac caught him back. "Don’t you do it, son!" Sherwin stared at him. “What do you mean?” The old man smiled grimly. “I reckon I kinder suspicion why you took th* wrong road, son; you don’t need to meet th' sheriff here, Jim ain’t called for you.” For a moment longer Sherwin stared at him sternly, then he flung himself into a chair beside the table, and leaning across it, buried his head in his arms. Old Mac came and stood beside him, looking down' at him pityingly, for he saw his broad shoulders shake, with a- hard drawn, bitter sob. “Got any new men on?” Cutler had asked. “Seen a fellow like that picture?” Jim studied the picture a long time silently, then he looked around at the sheriff. “What’s he wanted for, Cutler’” “Murder, first degree. Escaped convict from Rhode Island; it’s for life there, you know.” Jim nodded. “Better leave the paper with me,” he said at last; “new men come along every now and then.” “That’s so! -Personally I don’t think likely he’s round these parts; too far off his beat, eh?” The sher iff moved to the door. “By the way, Keller, where’s that feller who mixed it up for Jordan? Send him along to show us the way he went.” “I'll send old MacDowell, he knows,” Jim said promptly. “The other man’s got a bad arm; I’ve phoned for the doctor for him.” As he spoke he accompanied the sher iff to the door and shouted for Mac. The old man answered at once and got his orders to go with the posse. He cast a sharp look at Jim’s face and obeyed without a word. At the moment Jim scarcely no ticed that he did not suggest that the man whom they called Hazlett should -go, hut he thought of it as he turned Iiack into the house, a fur row of worry between his own brows. It seemed as if Mac had caught at the meaning of things by instinct, or had he found out some thing himself? Standing alone in the hall, he took out the sheriff's pa per and studied it. The picture of the escaped convict was unusually clear-cut and good, the description accurate. Jim was still studying it when he heard a light step behind him and turned to meet Fanny Sewe]). The young nurse9 caught the trouble in his face at a glance. “There’s something wrong! ” she said quickly. “Nothing much wrong when I see you!” Jim answered heartily. But she was not to be put off. “You’re worried!” For answer Jim held out the pa per. “Ever see that face before, Fanny?” The girl gave it a startled look, then she scrutinized it carefully, her own face changing sharply. “Oh!” It was an exclamation of Sherwin had finished his meal and he .thrust his plate aside, looking across at the old man’s face behind the camouflage of tobacco smoke. dismay, as she lifted her troubled eyes to his. ‘Can’t be mistaken, can it?” Jim asked grimly. “It’s terribly like him—what’s the crime?” Jim turned the paper over. There’s a statement—pretty bad, too!” Fanny began to read it slowly, her face losing its happy flush. “He’s saved my life—and got Jane away from Jordan today. It’s—it’s darned hard fo know what to do!” The nurse did not seem to hear him. As she read she paled, and suddenly she caught at a chair and gasped, her eyes dilated. “Good Lord, Fanny—my darling girl, what is it?” Jim forgot his quandary as he caught her in his arms. ‘Nothing!’’ she tried to smile. “I —I was a little dizzy—there’s Jane now!” Jim, still anxious and perplexed, looked around. 'Hello, Jane — Stenhart! Come along. Fanny’s overdone, she’s faint; I’ve made her sit down,” as he spoke he was putting the nurse into the big chair at his desk. Stenhart, following Jane, came in slowly, leaning on his stick. “What’s it all about?” he asked. Jane was getting a glass of water for Fanny, and as she brought it Jim held out the sheriff's paper. “Look here, Jane!” His sister ignored him, fussing over the other girl. “Feeling bet ter, dear? Sit down, Max, or you’il overtire yourself!” Then, straight ening up: “What's that, Jim?‘“ He handed her the description and the picture. ' Jane stared at it, changing color, then she flung it down. “Well,” she said defiantly, “what of it?” Jim saw the> anger and pride in her face. Suddenly he remembered the scene by the creek, when he found her there with Sherwin. By Jove!” he breathed, and turned sharply. “Max, look at that!” He snatched, the paper up and banded it to Stenhart. Stenhart was reading h when they heard a step oh the veranda and Sherwin came into the- halL His arm was bandaged and his face Was colorless. “Oh!” cried Jane impulsively, 'you shouldn’t—your, arm—” . But he did not IOok at her, he was IookMg at Stenhart. There was a tense moment. No one spoke, then Stenhart laughed—laughed'out loud, holding out the paper and looking at Jim. It's the man,” he said; "can’t you see? Use your eyes! I’ve known this fellow before—his name’s John Sherwin; he killed ftis old unde be cause he’d left him out of his will, cut him off. He’s escaped from jail. He was sentenced .for life; I mow itt He’s an escaped convict!" . Sherwin said nothing. H e-faced him and his right hand dropped sud denly to his hip. Stenhart shrieked, crumpling against the wall. “Don’t let him kiff me!” he panted. Jim started forward but Jane was ahead of him; she caught at Sher win’s sleeve. She took no notice of the others; she seemed to-see no one but this one . man. “Tell me,” she whispered, her lips white, “teD me it isn’t true!" Sherwin put her hand away and stood alone, facing them. “It’s true that I’m the man they want,” he said harshly, "and it’s true,” he raised his hand and point ed at Stenhart, “it’s true that I came here to kill him.” Jane shrank away from him; without a word she recoiled. Their eyes held each other a moment long er but there was no answer in hers. He saw her shrink and shudder. There was a terrible silence; the others stood staring, dumbly. Then Stenhart backed farther away, white and shaken. “He'll kill me—don’t let him come near m e!" he cried hysterically. . Sherwin turned and looked his scorn at him. I’ll not kill you here,” he said coldly. His face was white and drawn; he did not look at Jane again but at Jim. “You can give me up,” he said harshly; “I came to tell you so. There’s a re ward,” he added bitterly. “Sten hart here might like it!" . Fanny Sewell’s head dropped; she sobbed chokingly. Jim intervened. He stepped in front of Jane and took Sierwin by the unwounded arm. “Come!” he said sternly. Sherwin cast one quick look of anguish at Jane, turned without a word and went. ' As he went Stenhart collapsed into a chair, but Jane did not even glance at him: She stood with her back against the wall, staring in front of her with unseeing eyes. He had dared to make love to her and he was a convict! Her head swam and her mouth was dry, but she said nothing. Outside the house, Jim had bis hand on Sherwin’s arm. "Melt away,” he said grimly; ‘you saved me and you rescued my sister—I’ll do nothing, nothing at all. Melt away!” They stood still in the broad day light. It was afternoon now, ami some doves were cooing in the trees. Sherwin turned gravely and looked at Keller, his pale face flushed a little. ‘I don’t, want to make such a claim upon your generosity," he said stiffly. "Better give me up.” Jim swore a little. ‘Tm not that kind,” he said; then his eyes trav eled toward the distant windings of the road. He took out - his field- glasses and searched it as far off as he could see. He made out a dark patch moving on the upper road. “You go and stay with Mac until dark; that’s the sheriff up there. Aft er dark you can get off.” Sherwin said nothing; if he want ed to make a plea in-his own de fense he saw it was useless, he was judged Yet there, was something about Jim that was so likeable he could not be angry with. him. “We’re hot so far from the border after all,” Jim added casually. “I’d head that way—if I were you.” Sherwin looked up. “You’re gen-' erous, I appreciate it.” Jim turned away awkwardly. He was half way to the house when he turned and spoke over his shoulder. Tm relying on you not to stay around Las Palomas,” he said grim ly. Sherwin nodded; it was the only thing Jim had said which infuriated him. It made him feel his position; he was an outcast—spared because he had done something for both of them, the girl and her bibther. Her last look at him had repudiated him as completely as Jim ’s words; they both believed him guilty. The girl wotild marry Stenhart! Suddenly he laughed aloud, harsh ly. What a mad fool he had been. He might have killed Stenhart un der the trees that morning. It was useless to play fair with a snake. His eyes swept the wide slopes of the ranch. The men had stopped hammering; it was near supper time, mid he could see groups of them .doWn by the corrals. In the water under the bridge he saw Uie big white horns of a drowned steer; there had been too much to:do to recover all the bodies for cremation. Presently he too might be found ly ing in some creek, starved on his long hike for freedom. He had not moved from the spot where Jim had left him when he heard old Mac call to him. “Come in. here, I’ve got something for you to eat,” the old man said brusquely, holding open the door of his own room behind the kitchen. Sherwia saw that he had . a good meal spread for him and a knapsack packed. As Mac closed the door be hind him he looked around at him and saw compassion on the lined face. 'You knew I was going," he said quickly. “Did KeUer tell you oven the ’phone just now?" - Mac smiled. “You told me, son! I've lived , a long while. I learned how to get behind a man’s spoken words, a right smart while ago. S it down and eat, ain’t any use star? in'.” (TO S I CONTINUED, How to Make Youi9' Own Draw Curtains IUST pull on a cord and these “ curtains swish open or closed. The booklet Make Your Own Cur tains gives step by step directions for making and banging them. POLE.WOODEN RINGS .““ “ AND „DRAW ,CORO/match7 COLOR!—IN I I fabric! 4.KW0T This 32-page booklet also illustrates how to m ake all types of curtains from form al draperies to . sim ple curtains for every room . R eaders m ay get a copy of this booklet by sending 15 cents with nam e and address direct to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills, N. V. D raw er Ifi Enclose 15 cents for booklet, “M ake Your Own Curtains.” HncU )0fiil{ Say5: DICK a real tough job for your- 1 self and you’ll find you won’t have too much competition. Be like the crew, who never complains without caws. A good way of keeping poor is pretending to be rich. One m eet maid declares the best thing to keep her hair looking nice at all times is a bashful boy friend, . He that cannot understand at a glance, will not understand by much explaining. Yery often we think if we were In the other fellow’s shoes, we would shine them. D a te -B ra n M u ffin s, g o o d a s c a k e ! {T a ke n o su g a r, n o sh o rten in g !) T hese delicious, tiew ALL-bsAH m uffins m ade w ith chopped dates w ill have a big appeal fo r th e "sw eet toothers” in your fam ily! T hey’re s o motet* A nd theyY e so tender—so good. ThaV s be cause k e llo g g ’s a ll-b h a h Is m illed extra-fine fo r golden softness. 2 cups Kellogg’s I cup sifted flour all-brak I teaspooa soda t t cup m olasses t t teaspoon sa lt. cups Plilk t t cup chopped I egg dates A dd KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAK to molftSSftS a n d m ilk a n d allow to soak fo r 15 m inutes. £ e a t egg a n d ad d to first m ixture. A dd sifted d ry ingredients an d fru it. F ill greased m uffin pan s tw o-thirds fu ll a n d bake In m oderate ly h o t oven <400°F.) about 20 m in utes. Mftkea 15 light, luscious muffins. Good Nufrilioiir too! ALL-Bban !a made from the Vital outes LAYERS of finest wheat—contains a c o n c e n t r a t i o n of the protective food elements found i n th e whole g rain . One-half cop p ro vides over t t your d a ily m in im u m n eed f o r Iro n . Serve Kellogg*? j yux -bbak daily! J o fL fI fo u J L f i o A M t t a L 'S m V u f y . Jtuife tILaS. SwimfAe fionddu! 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They are the oWt, tires that am SOetgm tmd stftty-provtd on the speedway for your protection on the highway. .^ineitoa mm. n» m««i».Bi.a i S e e y o u r n e a r b y F ire s to n e D e a le r S to re o r F ir e s to n e S to r / WHEN CON punk as the upset, sour take B r. C to quickly p nards”, an chipper ag OR. CALO na laxative Pepsin t o MANY D0~ tionsinpr cine more take. So h tained in S INSIST ON vorite of T» that whole tion. Even CAUTION: BR. SENNA CONTAIN You gir m uch d you're p th is m ay S o try L — one b u ild u P in k h - b est bl COL liquid— H as O-CAP"APPLlMAKESLEAFMUCH Ruyo t\fulf T H E P A Y l E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . I CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. $ 6 9 4 3 0 9 MONTHLY Home Busbiess of Y our Own. M any Mtmey-Maldng plans* schem es. P a rto rfu Q time. M ate. Fem ale. Pescripttve booklet 25c. SAVAGB SERVICE BUREAU, W baleyrUitt Va. 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CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sen* u s laxative contained in good old S y n s p Pepsin to m ake it so easy to take* MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara tions in prescriptions to m ake the medi cine m ore palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is con tained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DIL CALDWELL’S—the fa vorite of millions for 50 years, and fe d that wholesome relief from constipa tion. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. D L O U m 1S SENNA LAXATIVE CONIAINtDlN ARI YOU PAU WfAKJIRED due to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girls a n d w om en w ho lose so m uch riVirlrtE m onthly periods flirt you're pale, w eak, “dragged out"— m ay be due to la c k o l W ood-IroiL Co Ixy L ydia E . Plnkham 1B T ABLET8 — one of > th e b e st bom s w ays to buU d u p n & blood—in such cases. P lnkham 1S T ablets are one of Ib s b e st blood-iron tonics you c an tm yl 666 COlD PREPARATIONS i —Tablets—Sahre—• Nose Dropg satisfied millions for years. Caution: Uwcnlycadirected . S i S S S S S S i i S M KJfMlfNl: Ul Wl AS Iftttttl« ■ant itM CiutW-Jiwwimu 4 nwm ImHJn FAIITMtB psduge. ^.c IiJft 'tutt Stnngth, ^--------- Wy ♦jiH iWNTJ—7 15—46 W atch Y ouk K id n ey s/ B dpT haa Oeanae the Bl^od of HarmfoI Bod; W ule T m U dM n a n m M A SM ribt W i t u t u t f T l r o m tk* M eaditM U bSai UdM Ti m a ttb M l it In (M rw m k—4» Dot act aa Nktwa Iatadad-C all ta ta* w i a Inpontica tkaV U n t a M i W poban tfca a ^ ta a and apart Cka wluw lad y aadibiaiy* fattlnc .op algtta, m t e . p g f l a a i— a— *■*— OS BItTUUI a u fe tr aad Icaa «1 yap and attaottk.Otkaratgaa Dt Iddner a t MaMaraIa* arder a n aMaettntaa kmdat. aeantj a*too frequent urfnmtion.TtMraahoQldba DO doubt that pramjp*<n«taat.ii JttlMr d a iM W n a D m ’* Pills. IToan a bava bMD nfamlng MW Mead! (or mot* O u M r M M T k ir k a » a ^Dattoo-wida rajratatlop. A m MesinMadad bjr fratefld people tke W n lB a n tim W e d p rr DOANS Pl HS BO BBY SO X C R O S S T O W N I mBy Roland Coe By Marty Links “ M -rn -m - Smells as though you were lacky enough. to get some meat tod ay I”. . And you positively guarantee that two tall dark men will immediately enter our lives!” By Ernie BununillerNANCY HfcV f — COME BACK WITH THAT COVER • EVERY TIMB I TAKE A NAP ,SHE PULLS THE COVBR OFF By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF -AND THAT ORlTTER AIN'T EVEN PUT KIS TfeNT P eer dow n yer* step on it; yoim e uosiN sns=HER! rr s No USE CttASlN' THATTrtINS/ H E Y fTMAT KANGAROO JUST ESCAPED OFF TrtE SHIP? AFfER HlM1 ITS NO USE' WE’RE DOIN' SIXTy-FlVE By M argaritaUTTLE REGGIE GARAGE W S H A S H - U P t I YimcWHA By Arthur PointerJITTER Hf SM U COOKfE 7mAemua fto«y iBR By Gene BymesREG’LAR FELLERS /B E A T IT V K W ')! FELLERS’ SHUT |]r IT WORKED* A I MTMESP HEH'HEH'/V VBtHU O DOWN* H O PM fi TAKE. MISlEfcFNETUffS TO W TAIUORS AN 'I U SPUT THIS DIMa VflTH YA' J TW STRcET ISHAUWTEOt IMGErmr OUTtfHERE1 ByLen KldsVIRGIL NOW, XW STAV RIfiKT-' THERE UNTIL VQU1RE ORYf 6 EE.- HE MUST'VE OMKlED ADOG. TOO lire I By Jeff itayesSILENT SAM List on a piece of cardboard the articles stored in a closet, trunk, or large box. Saves rummaging. ■. — • — • - Vfhen an old broom is about to be discarded, cut'off the handle and use it for a curtain rod, towel rack, or a stick to remove hot clothes from the wash boiler. Hwney or maple syrup mixed With whipped cream-makes an ex cellent “topper" for baked apples. To make mends InvSweaters or jersey dresses .,invisible, .use a rocket hook fo make ciiam stitches to duplicate the appearance of the knitted fabric. — •— Lacqner should not be applied to a varnished surface^ until the varnish has first been rempyed. To get curtain tiebacks: straight, pull window.SftadeSdown ta desired length and iasten the tiebacks in line with thebpttom of the shades. > ^ When shortening .» dr«ss, rneas- Ure for hem accurately,, 'turn up, aad hold it in place with' pincher clothespins. Snap them -three or four inches apart all the-wway round the dress. Leaves no chalk marks or pin holes in material. : If you have just opened a .new Iiottle-OC glue, rub a little lard over) file opening before you put the lid back on. When you want to open' the bottle again, the cap will come' cff easily. »B yea eateh cold «aaHr-ieeansa yon hide ill the natural A&D Vitamins and energy-fraOdinr. natnral ©Ba 70a need—yon m ay be amatedhow SeottTs Bmobloifecan help ImiU e n e r p v , itui&is and MtmMMi Tryitl See many doctors recommend tnlfgood-tasting. U gb energy, food tonic. Bay a t year Aaggfayiiu SCOTTS EMULSION YEAR-ROUND TOiVJC !DRY ITCHY SCALPG et relief.from itching of dry scalp and help rem ove loose dandruff f la k e s w ith M flaotm i MAiw tom e ASootbtas C A I V F j w m i p n e ^ H f t i V & NTsc3 V? thousands iritS satisfactory. N * salts for 40 years—six valuable iiigredl- eats. GettCarboil a t drag stores or .m ite Sparlock-Ncal £0*' NasfmlMb ffe&a. B O B O T H t •tar *r"^r Isoce 01T: S f o rU d osc C»t°* ^ Robbi»«. Uc~ tooth TONIGHT TOAOItOW AI IlS BI Kf-W ttTAIUIAUTIVIUfnoii tut Wirii giumi PAZO C. PILES R elievespainandsoreness MXO IN TUtIit Iilliloss of people aoBestat I N s sim ple Piles, fcate foood pw a p t relief w ith F A Z O etotaest. Herew wfcy: ttrs t, PAZO efotm eat eootbse IOPOMItching. Seooodv PA SI ointm ent ness. T w S 1 PASO ointm ent tends Pipe m akes application S iap tet tborooftb. YoMi doctor c a n call yon about PAZO ointm ent. StfttOfttfOtlIt TOOI prefer to use suppositories, io.PJ Tbe sam e coethL PAZO efwaysffree. Ia Iim Jy M»pp>aHori« •Si--.:- ! H g D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L iS N . C A P R I L 1 7 . 1 9 4 6 . THE DAViE RECORD. Better Parking System The Fight Is On C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I H ie city fathers are taking: measures to help the parking sit- t uation on and around die square. = M ayor Pennington wants all m ot- Entw ed at the Postoffice^ in orists to observe die parking spaces, which have been designate ed in the heart o f town. If you park your car around fire hydrants and no-parking places, you w ill be rlllq N. C.. as Second-class m atter. March 3.1903. M dlj SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE D on’t cuss anybody because you didn’t get die m an you wanted, for die various county offices. You could have .filed your nam e for any office last week, but it too late now. You will have to w ait another two or four years before you can get in the race for even township constable. O ur old friend Giles Y. New ton, w ho entered the race for Congress in this, the 8th District, has withdrawn. This leaves only two D em oqats in the race—C. B. Deane and Bill Hom er. Here’s hoping that James H . W hicker, Republican nom inee, will defeat die Dem ocrat w ho gets the nom i nation, w hen the Novem ber elec tion rolls around. T he Republicans in this, die 24th Senatorial District, acted wisely w hen they nom inated At torney Lafayette W illiams, of Yad- kinville, to represent Davie, Yad kin and W ilkes in the next Iaturq There is no doubt about the election of M r. W illiams— the only question is his majority, which will range between four and eight thousand. H e will re present m ore than seventy thous and people who live in this dis trict. His father A ttorney ■ S. Carter W illiams, represented this district, and a brother, Joe W il liams, of Yadkinville, also served in one term in the Senate. M r, The IIUog time for alt ooooty offices ex pired Satorday evening at 6 o’clock. v Tte following gentlemen filed for the various county offices: Representative—R. V ; Alexander, publican, Kbbx Johnstone Democrat. ' Sheriff—Alex Tucker. Paul foster, pdbHcans. Sheek Bowden, Cemocrat > Clerk of Court—S. H. Chaffin, RapubJI can. Tom Webb. Democrat. Re- Re- Comner—Dr. Gnrland V. Greene, Repnb- given a ticket, and a second ticket Scan. Dr. W. M. Long. Democrat, m eans a fine for the offender. j Recorder,' Jeronalem Township—Willie M enhants and clerks should Gales. Republican.* C StiIIer Demociat c j u a j . : Alex Tucker was nominated for Sherifftry to nnd parking space Off Ih eiJjv tIie RepoMjcan County Convention, square, thus giving people , fo ip Which met In MocksvUIe on April 6tii - - the rm al section a place to parki _ \ , .- while doing their shopping. D ou-j DOXW OOQ NUSBTIBS ble-parking has becom ea problem ^ ^ loofe ^ ^ here. N o person should double- wood Nurseries owned by M r. park and leave their car for any and M rs. H . W . Brown, located length o f tim e. T h em an in fro n t on the Statesville highway, just "may have to leave tow n in a hur- outside M othsvillq a_ few day* locked it causes m uch trouble. If worth your while to do so. T he these parking lows are n o t obser- nurseries contain thousands' of ved, some drastic action m ay have flowers o f m any kinds. T he aza- to be taken. Let’s all co-operate leas* of m any , hues and colors, Wid1 M r , P W . I * . » d .d » * £ t e dw Cty IatUers-_________pink dogwood, rhododendron, tp n O i A r>C laurel and other varieties of flow- 10 former WAvo ering trees and shrubbery pre sented a beautiful appearance, Lt. John F. Cramp, Com m and- Phlox, w hich is used in the high- *ing Officer o f the U. S. Army Re- way sign reading "Boxwood Nur- cruiting Sub Station, W inston-Sa-,series” Presents a very attractive Ij Odw dw . reenhstm ent of 300 form er enlist other states, visit this nursery ed m em bers o f die W om an’s A rm y during the spring and sum m er Corps for assignment in the Euro- season. It . is well w orth your pean Theatre is desired by the Jtm e *° ta^e * over W arD epartm ent. O nlv form er f * ™ * 8Pot m ^ aviecounty' W acs w ith the following M O S \ n r * u * -A f * . J P num bers are eligible for diis duty:! WllliainS nominated f OT N um ber B SN Classification Stenogrsqfliers Q erk typist Clerks, general 650 TeL Sb.' O perkors j ' Senate Republicans of Davie, Yadkin and WiBtes Counties, comprising i die 24th Senatorial D istrict m et _ .a t Yadkinville IastTuesday after- 237 Teletype-wr. Ops. noon at 2 0>dock. Applicants w ith no prior over-] c , F. Stroud was nam ed u. . “ “j 'seus service will be given first pri-« Chairm an, w ith M iss E dith JessupW illiams is a fine voung m an, and — - - . . . only recendy received his able discharge from the honor-j U . S.1 army in charge he has resumed the prac- - lice of law in Yadkinville, H is father, well-known attorney, died last year; following a long and use ful life. ority in filling these vacancies. ') Applicants are inform ed that . , , , . .,‘f.’. reenlistments for overseas duty:Army, where he served as Inteffi-jm jst ^ m ade fo rth e d|Matfon of gence Officer. H e entered the] . , . < .MrtA-i T-v „ g_. j. (m e war plus .six m onths, or until1942. Following his dis*) £ ... * I sooner relieved for the conven i ience of the government. . jj Lt. Cramp also stated that all reenlistmcnts for. overseas duty iwill be accomplished, n o t later Officers Installed N ew Officers for Post 4024 Vet erans of Foreign W ars were in stalled ; Friday night by T . W . Anderson, Past Com m ander of W inston-Salem . Vetermis. . Post. T he following officers were stalled. Fred R. Leagans, Com mander: R obert Evans, Sr. Vice Com m ander Bud Purvis, Jr. Vice Com mander; C. F. M eroney Jr. A d jt Quartermaster, G. N . W ard and J. L. Cartner Jr. Trustees. Following installation of officers 15 recruits were instaled to bring l than-A pril 25,1946, and have re- enlistees repoit to Camp Kilmer, N ew Jersey, not later than M ay I, 1946, for overseas processing. All form er m em bers o f die W o m en’s Arm y Corps are invited to come to their nearest Arm y Re cruiting Station. T he Recruiting m ' .- Station in W inston-Salem is loca ted in the Postoffice Building. W. H Lee W illiam Henry" Lee, 80, well- know n Davie County.'-resident, died at9:30 a. m., Thursday at Shis hom e, A dvanoq Route I. A native o f Davie County, M r. Lee was a retired m erchant and g u n u i u v u E u ia ic u j i . «v. farmer. H ediedatthehom eplace A nderson the installing offieers; Q qitain W . J. M oody o f the . local post and other members. D urm g the business session the. Post decided by unanim ous v o te' grandchildren. where he was born. H e was life long m em ber of M acedonia M o ravian C hinch. - Surviving are die widow, .three daughters, three sons, and 12 to m eet twice per m onth, the first and third Friday in each m onth, a t the Courthouse at 7:30 p. m . A num ber ot V . F. W . Spon- cored Legislative bills were dis cussed Induding furlough pay for enlisted m en: Bonus bill; New. Farm training program. T he local post is- now one- of die livest and m ost actiye of any small tow n Post and is . adding new m em ber at rate m ore -than oue each,day. A llV eterans who served overseas are invited to join the organization which is die largest Veterans Organization in the U . S. which required foreign service as a qualification for mem bership, Q. M. Goodman Q. M . Goodm an, 79, died at his hom e in Cooleemee on April 8th. M r. Goodm an come to Cooleemee 34 years ago from Iredell county. Surviving are his widow, one son and seven daughters. ~ Funeral services were .held at. A m ityH illLutheran Church W ed nesday afternoon, - conducted by. Revs. H . C. Freem an and G. L. Royster. H e was a m em ber o f Ibiox Chapel M ethodist ehurch. T he funeral was held at Mace donia M oravian Church Friday at 3:30 p. m . Revs, G. E. Brewer, J. G. Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church graveyard. Secretary. Delegates from all die counties were present. ’ A ttorney Lamyette W illiams, of Yadkinvillq was unanim ously no m inated for State Senator from this district. M r. W illiams m ade a short address, following his no m ination. T he following officers were elect ed to serve fo r1 the ensuing two years: Chairm an, T . S. Harding; Secretary, M iss E dith Jessup; Ex ecutive Com mitteemen, H obart H oots, of Davie; W . E. R udedgq o f Yadkin, and T . R Bryan, of W ilkes. ' Mrs. J. F. Jordan, of W ilkes, was elected Chairwoman. Clarksville News. M r. and M rstRoy Langston and children, o f High Poinq spent die week-end w ith Mrs. Maggie Lakey. M r. and M rs. K enneth Sm oot and children, o f Salisbury, spent! the week-end With M r, and Mrs.! R obert Sm oot. ' I M r. and Mrs. L. R Harkey, of W ashington, D . C., spdnt last week in the com m unity w ith re latives. ‘ : Mrv andM rs, Clyde Slatq of W inston-Salem, visited their aunt, M rs. L G. Roberts, recendy. M 18. A .D . Peoples and Miss Faye Peoples spent Thursday with M r. and Mrs. Charles Blackwelder in M ocksvillq E. H . Clontz, w ho holds, a po sition in Beckley, W est V itjdniq is spenning a few days- w ith ■■ his family. I.. An X mark after your name means you owe its. Death Claims Rep. W ashington---R ep. Burgin o f Lexington,-who had 'announced his intention to retire from Con gress a t the end o f his fourth term next January, died early Thursday. H e was 67 years old. . i* Burgin was taken to Doctor? Hospital early last Sunday suffer ing from w hat his physicians de scribed as a. coronary heart at tack. •I A businessman and attorney, Burgin served as a m em ber o f the N orth Carolina H ouse o f Repre sentatives in 1930 and was elected - to the State Senate two years later: H e c a m e to C ongressin 1939 a s1 Represenmtive from the State’s-! Eighth D istrict ' Fishing Season Closed W hile sport fishing may be con tinued in large lakes and im pound-1 m ents, the season for fishing in I creeks and small rivers is closed,! according to a release from th e 1 N . C. Division of-Game and In land PiSheries. These streams were closed effective April 6th, and will rem ain closed through' M ay 19th. In these streams,how-! ever, fishing-w ill be perm itted during the Easter holidays, April 20-22, inclusivq Davie Boy In Luzon Staff SgtI A. Sbeek Miller re centiy spent an eleven day fur Iougb in Bagnio, Luzon, summer capital and playground of the Pbil lippines, as a guest of Camp John Hay’s recreation center Sgt.' Miller emered the Army, February 1 4 1945, from hi® home in Mocksville, N. C.. where bis wife, Mrs. Louise Hendricks Mil Ier1 and bis parents, Mr. C. V. Miller, reside. After training at Camp Binnding. Fla , Set. M ille r, embarked for overseas duty in I he Phillippines. He is now se; viiig as a mess sergiant wi’h the 6 5 th Tianspoitatiou Carps Harhov" C aft Company on Luzon. ^ W ork is progressing rapidly on die new residence of M r. and M rs. Hilary 'A rnold, on W ilkes- boro street Hardware! Hardware! When You AiqIn Need Of H a r d w a r e , [ F u r n i t u r e , P a i n t q G r o c e r i e s , Come In And Lopk Over Our Big Stock Horse-drawn, two row four $A A.00 nozzle Tobacco Sprays. . 16-Quart PRESSURE COOKERS . . P r e s t o C o o k e r s $ 1 2 . 5 0 Hybred Seed Corn, T-23 $1A-OO PerBushel AU Kinds Garden Wire Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. — - — i m i &IjL r E a ste r ■t G i v e U s e f u l G i f t s We Have Complete Stocks of C a r a N o m e , M a x F a c t o r a n d Y a r d l e y i C o s m e t i c s N o th in g F in e r F o r M il id y WOkms Drug Co. The RexaII Store N I G H T AND D A Y jvf /5 yew s Greyhound has served Mocksville Gnyhound buses and .Greyhound people have served our city and our. state continuously for more than 15 years.,.. through depression and boom, through war mid victory to P qapl Fifteen years is a long time in anybody’s life-— and especially is this true of the bus industry, which has an entire life span of little more than a quarter of a century. . 15 years of vital, uninterrupted service— 15 .years of steady wages for Greyhound employees . who have helped build this prosperous commu nity— 15 years o f intimate, friendly association . . . is a history in which we take pridq It shows, that .Greyhound truly shares in the life and interests of the people it serves. MOT* B m m s,M ov « Service Needed and on Me way Today people are on the move as never.- before! With every bus working .regularly, with OveqrOiie at Greyhound doing his utmost, travelers -still a re sometimes inconvenienced. Hundreds of new .buses are on order. When, they are delivered, you can expect finer, and more frequent service, additional- com- fo rt.. better travel-in all respects • than America has ever known. 1 Wilkins Drug. Co. Phone 2 1. M OCKSVILLE, N . C G R E Y H O T N D THE DAYIE Oldest Paper No Liquor, Wi NEWS ARO D r. T . T . W m ons was in to business. J. A . Jones, of boro, was ramb” last week. M r. and M rs. Salisbury, guests Fletcher Click. W ill Burton, classic; shadee of tow n one day Little. Miss underw ent a to Mocksville Hos M rs. R N . Fu and M rs. Alvin were in tow n s M rs. A lbert M argaret M c one day last W inston-Salem R obert Lyerl w ho is statione spent die week aud infant son M iss M attii ville, spent d th e guest of I Stroud and f M r. and M - and M iss M~ Kannapolis, s in tow n, gues R L. M cQ i M rs, C. F. W ednesday ft Statesvillq w h al days taking poison. She M r. and have begun vice suition , o n the Ya w est Mocks B om , to Leagans, of oral Hospital pound son, father and b M rs. W ill at R ow an M lisbury, recov atlon whic’ Thursday, h er a speedy FO R S A L Reaper, one M achine, on and one go B R ' ' D r. and returned las Fla., where m onths in T hey report in th e land ' W . L. Ij Navy, is sp w ith his f has been in 19 years, an for the pas says h e has go before M aster S is stationed spent sev* tow n w ith tie-enlisted . seven years th e tim e in P fq Jack . w ith an ho serving for arm ed fore In E uropq ty glad to hom e to" T here and a littl section Sa' peratures thirties, wi registering It is not was done tables by J. J. H o Ariz., arn- sevetal w Davie and Hoskins I m any ye . rado in I A rizona Davie in friends T H E D A T I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .. A f 1R l L I ? , 1 0 4 0 THE DAVIE RECORD Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. D r. T . T . W addns o f Clem m ons was in tow n Thursday on business. J. A. Jones, o f N orth W ilkes- boro, was ram bling around tow n last week. M r. and M rs. W . G. Click, of Salisbury, guests o f M r. and M rs. Fletcher Clide. W ill Burton, w ho lives in the classic shadee o f Row an, was tow n one day last week. -' L itde. Miss Patsy Lacedonia underw ent a tonsil operation at Mocksville H ospital last week. Mrs. R. N . Fulk and son A lbert and Mrs. Alvin Fulk o f Courtney, were In town shopping Friday. M rs. A lbert M cAlIisterandM iss Margaret McAllister, o f R. I, spent one day last week shopping in W inston-Salem. _ Robert Lyerly, F 1-c U . S. Navy, who is stadoned atN ew portN ew s, spent the week-end w ith his wife aud infant son on R . 2 . Miss M attie Stroud, o f States ville, spent die week-end In tow n the guest o f M r. and M rs. C. F. Stroud and family. M r. and M rs. Johnhy Stafford and Miss M argaret W agoner of Kannapolis, spent the week-end in town, guests of M r. and M rs. E. L. M cClamioch. M rs. C. F. Leach returned hom e W ednesdayfrom D avis Hospital, Statesville, where she spent sever al days taking treatm ent for blood poison. She is much. better. M r. and Mrs. R obert Foster have begun die erection of a ser vice station and a dwelling house on die Yadkinville highway in west Mocksville. A . M . McCliamroch,' o f Lands- dale, A rk , spent last week w ith his brother, Q ,.. L .. M cGlamtoch, and other relatives on R. 2. , M r. and'M rs. R obert Caldwell, of W innsboro, S. G , spent Sun day in tow n guests o f M rs. J. S, Dsuoiel and femily. Capt. Joe Forrest Stroucf w ho is staticned at M acon, Ga,, spent th e week-end in tow n w ith her parents, M r. and M rs. D . R . Stroud. . _ McClamroch-Carter In an impressive cerem ony last W ednetday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the hom e o f the bride’s grand parents, M r. and Mrs. Brice Gar ret, on R. I, M iss Josephine Carter, daughter, o f M r. and M rs. Hasten C arter.of this city, became the bride o f W illiam M cClamroch, son o f M rs. O sm r M cClamroch and the Iate M r. McCUunroch of Mocksville. Rev. G. W . Finkwas the officiating m inister. O nly re latives of the bride and groom were present. M rs. M cdam rock is a graduate o f Mocksville H igh School, and holds a position as saleslady at Caroline’s Dress Shop. M r. M cClamroch recently re ceived his honorable discharge after serving m ore than three years in the arm y in this country and in Europe. M r. andM rs. M cClam rodi will m ake their hom e w ith the grom’s m other on A von street. T he Record joins their m any friends in wishing for them along, happy journey along life’s rugged pathway. “Tobacco Fluesw This Is A Critical Subject Better Get Yours Now As You Will Pfobably Not Be Able To 6et Them Later “Sow Sudan Now" Bom , to M r. and M rs. C edi Leagans, o f Cana, at Rowan M em -' ohd Hospital, Salisbury, an 8 § pound son, C edi Ellis. M other,' hither and baby are doing nicely, j Mocksville Hardware Co. "T he Store O f Today’s Best?' Birthday Party Wikea-Roberto M rs. W . C. M urph entertained: M r. and Mrs. W alter B W ikon, at h er hom e on Saturday after-' o f Mocksville, R . 4, announce the noon, April 6th; from 3 to 5 p«tn., marriage o f their daughter Charles‘ honoring her daughter NaaiSf1S Ilth birthday. . Games w ets played, after: which the candles on the birthday. - ,cake were lighted while the guests sang “H appy Birthday” to die honoree Cake, ice cream and candy were Sefrved oji.the law% to the follow ing jpest^f Billie Jean Harm ond. Peggy Daniel, A on Blackwood, Dontdd and Charles Hendricks, A n n . and M ary Sue Rankin, Bet- jgPSue; N orm an and Buddy Rich ardson, June Lashtnit,. and the honoree, Nancy M urph. Mes- dames Everette Blackwood, and C. R . Allgood, of Clemmons, sisted M rs, M urph in serving. T he guests were then invited into the dining room while the gifts were opened, after W hidi they said farewells, wishing N an cy m any m ore happy birthdays. New Rotary Hat W ork has begun o n Hearing the. lot recently donated by J. K. Sheek to die Rotary Club, on wbich h u t will be erected for the use of the club. T he lot is. located on Salisbury street; w ith a frontage o f 45 feet, extending west 1 0 0 feet o n Saiiford avenue. Everett Dwiggins, M rs. M . L. Dwiggins and M rs. W . F. Nail spent Thursday in Greensboro. Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “D ark W aters,” w ith M erle O b e ro n an d F ran d io t Tone. TH U RSD A Y and FRIDAY “Road T o Utopia,” w ith Bing Crosby and Eob H ope- SA TU RDAY ‘‘Sheriff o f Redwood Valley,* w ith Bill Elliott. M O N D A Y andT U E SD A Y “You Cam e Along,” w ith Rob ert Cum mings and Lizabeth Scott. M rs. W ill N . Sm ith is a patient at Row an M em orial Hospital, Sa lisbury, recovering from an oper ation w hich s h e underw ent Thursday. H er friends hope for her a speedy recovery. FO R SALE—O ne Johii "Deere Reaper, one John Deere M owing M achine, one Athrais Tractorplow and one good horse. BRUCE W . TU RN ER, s Mocksville, R. 4. D r. and M rs. R. P. .'Anderson returned last weak from Ft. Myera Fla., where they spent three m onths in their w inter hom e. T heyreport a delightful sojourn in the land o f sunshine and flow- W . L. Ijames, C. M . M., U . S. Navy, is spending a 40-day leave w ith his family, o n R I. Lewie has been in the Navy for the past t 19 years, and has been in Cuba for die past several weeks. H e says he has eight m ore m onths to go before his enlistm ent expires. M aster SeigeantB iU N ail, w ho is stationed at MaxweU Field, Ala., spent several days last week in - tow n with hom e folks. SgE Nail re-enlisted last fall, after serving seven years in the army, m ost of the tim e in foreign service. Farmer If Your Farm Machinery Needs Repairing, Bijng Your Work To Me. .I Do AU Kinds Of Welding, Brazing, Soldering, - Lead Burning And AU Kinds Of Repair Work On Parm Machinery C . W - O jN H L L " O n YadkinviUe Highway Three Miles W est O f MocksviUe ’ Erlene, to W illiam Ouver. Roberts o f W inston-Salem, on Sasurday, 1 M arch 23; 1946,. at - H ernando, Mississippi.' M r. and M is. Rob erts are m aking their hom e in M em phis, Tenn. WANT ADS PAY. W A N TED —Colored m an; for kitchen work, m ust be honest, d ean and pleasant to w ork around. Apply at Hdtel- Mocksville. FO R SA LE— H ousdiold and IQtcheh Fum ituie J. V. M oore, 'MocksvUle, R 2 6 M iles on YadkinviUe Road. FO R SALE— 1934 Ford coupe in fair condition. J. C. JAMES, Fatm ihgtonl N . C. FO R SALE—Tw o fresh m ilch cows. J. FRA N K HEND RIX, Modcsvflle, R 3. / FO R SALE—Three goodyoung m ilch cows—one Jersey and two Guernseys. . I. W . IJAMES, . . MocksvUle; R I. FO R SA LE— Tw o Bam s and Out-Buildings, LEVI PICKLER, Salisbury, N . C., R l, B ox 109. W A N TED — Cedar lum ber, green or dry. Also cedar logs. REAVTS NOVELTY CO . W ilkesboro S t MocksvUle, N . C. LOTS FO R SALE—20 business and residential lots. Some o f these lots dose in on paved streets, others on im proved streets, Priced from $85 to $265. For fuU parti: culars, call at m y office. - Davie Realty Co., MocksvUle, N- C. - DAY O LD CHICKS—U . S. ap proved PhUorum controlled New H am pshire Reds, Barred Rodes, R odt-R ed Crosses a n d W hite Rock. ExceUent for Broilers and replacem ent Flodcs. $12.00 per hundred. IH tdiesT uesdays and Fridays. I FRA N K U N V ILLE HA TCH ERY FranklinviUeL N . C. >■ W ecan fu rn ish you w ith Bal lard & Ballard and P urina Feeds, bran, shorts, Laying m ash in print bags. H orse a n d dairy feed, w heat bran, m ixed feed ana grow ing m ash. Baby Chicks for sale: D A V IE FEED &. SEED CO. Checkerboard Store Notice To Creditors. Havinf qualified as ExecnCpr of the last Will of A. M. Foster deceased, notice is hemby given to 'all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to pm seut the same properly verified to the undersigned on or before, the Srd day of April, 1947 or this notice vriU.be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate vriH please eall upon the under signed'and settle. This April 3.1946. - J. H POSTER, Executor of A. M, Foster, decs’d Rodte 2, Winston-Salem, N1 C. By A. T. Grant, Atty. ~ Pfc. Jack C. D aniel is at hom e w ith an honorable discharge after serving for 32 m onths w ith the aim ed forces in this couutry and In Europe. Jarit says h e is migh: ty glad to be back in the old hom etow n. j T here was a good deal o f frost and a Utde ic e . throughout this section Saturday m orning. Tem peratures were dow n in the low thirties, w ith som e therm om eters registering as low as 32 degrees. It is n o t thought' m uch damage was done to fruit and' early vege tables by the cold snap. J. J. H oskins, o f 'C hino VaHey, Ariz., arrived here Friday to spend -several weeks .with old friends in Davie and adjoining counties, M r. Hoskins. Uved in Sm ith Grove-for m any years, but m oved to Colo rado in 190S, and is now living in Arizona. This-is his first ,visit to Davie in 2 0 years. H is m any old friends are glad to see him again. Don’t Take A Ckance G e t A F r e e l n s p e e t i o n . : Hot Weather Is On The Way Have Those Smooth Tires RecappedWith GRADE A RUBBER WeLoanTires Recapping Refiners FREE Vulcanizing Blowout Shoes Sanford Motor Co. Yoor lire Headqaarters Notice To Creditors HaviiigfifiaUfied:' as AdmiDiettator. of the estate of Hf*. Millie Koxana W. Til lor, deceased, late ot Davie Coonty,. Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons' in debted to said estate to make immediate payment to the undsrsiened. and alT per sons who have claims against said Tstate to present same duly verified, to the fin-; dersigned on of. before the , 28th day of Marcb.1947.orthisnoticewill be plead in baroftheir recovery. This 77th day of Haidb, 1946.'* E. C. TILLEK, Administrator, LMksviBo, North CaroIina.Prieefc Osborne; Attorneys.' ■ Leakaville, North Carolina. • r M a ry B e ll M o o re , e t a l : VS ;,-■/■■■ \ W a lte r H o w a r d , R u s b H o w a r d .e t a l Notice of Re-SaIe^ P u r s u a n t t o a n o r d e r m a d e In t h e a b o v e e n title d c a u s e t h e u n d e r s ig n e d C o m m is s io n e r w ill o n S a tu r d a y , t b e 2 o t b d a y o f A p r il, 1 9 4 6, a t tw e lv e , o ’c lo c k , M ., a t t h e c o u r t b o u s e d o o r . I n M o c k s v ille , : D a v ie C o u n ty , o ffe r f o r r e - s a le t o t h e h ig h I e s t b id d e r , t b e fo llo w in g -d e s c rib e d : la n d s k n o w n a s t b e H o w a r d la n d , I i n S h a d y : G r o v e T o w n s h ip . . to -w it A tract adjoining ( h e la n d s o f B L. Carter, beginning a t a stone or s ta k e in B . L C a r te r ’s lin e ; th e n c e :S . 7o d e g s . E .4 1 8 c b s . t o a s t n m p ; jtb e n c c S . 3 d e g s . W . 6. t 8 c b s to S y c a m o r e o n d itc b b a n k ; th e n c e E . >3 d e g s . v a r : 1 3 .5 5 c b s . to a re d ; o a k , C h a p lin ’s c o r n e r ; th e n c e N . ! 3 d e g s . B . '1 5 .7 0 c b s . t o a s to n e ; . t h e n c e W . 2 d e g s . v a r . 1 3 .1 0 c b s . : to a S y c a m o r e ; th e n c e a d e g s : E 6 .a 6 c h s . t o a s to n e in t h e m id d le o f B n ffa lo e C r e e k ; th e n c e S o u th w a r d w ith t b e m e a u d e r in g s o f s a id . c r e e k 1 4 .1 0 c b s . t o .t h e b e g in n in g , ■ c o n ta in in g 2 7 ^ a c r e s m o re o r less.. T h e b id d in g o n t h e a b o v e t r a c t o f la n d w ill s ta r t a t $7 6 1 .2 5 T e r m s o f S a le : C A S H . . T h i s 2 n d d a y o f A p r il, 1 9 4 6. . A , T . G R A N T , C o m m is s io n e r, JUST RECEIVED *4Chesterfield Felt Hats $d>95 For Men , - ., . Banner Wrap Dress Sox 35c Pr, Men’s White Handkerchiefs 15c Shark Skin Pants Ladies White Sandals Ladies Blue Sandals Children’s Sandals Ladies White and Brown SaddleOxfords $6.95 $2.95 $3.98 $2.48 Up . $0.98 W O O D S G A R D E N S E E D MetalCurtainRods IOc CURTAIN GOODS OC,. VJ White and Pink ODC IQ . Complete Line Groceries Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” George R. Hendricks, Manager S p e c i a l A d v e r t i s i n g O f f e r * Tiffany Studio from Winston-Salem WUl Be In MocksviUe O n 2nd Floor. Sanford Building One Day Only WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24 One Beautiful 8x10 Portiait Colored In Oil For Only $2.95 AU Work Guaranteed S ThereW illBeAh Qld Time Fiddler's Convention At I Advance, N. C. Easter Monday Night9 Apr. 22,8 P. M. Prizes Will Be Awarded As Follows: STRINGBANDCONTESt FIRST PRIZE SECON D PRIZE FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE FIRST PRIZE SECOND-PRIZE. FIRST PRIZE SECO N D FRIZB VIOLIN CONTEST BANJO CONTEST • • • * GUITAR CONTEST • < » * . • DANCING CONTEST $10X10 $5.00 $5.00 $2.50 $3.00 $13C $3.00 $130 FIR ST PRIZE . * -j - - * - *- $3.00 SECON D H O ZB' . . . . $130 T H E PU BLIC IS CORDIALLY. IN V ITED ' . . . ADULTS 50c. CHILDREN 25c.A d m i s s i o n : **««««««eM««#««M««««*«-k««k««*««*4c4r««4te4ra4M*4W4M«*<H M ANAGERS: SAM TALBERT . ELM ER M O CK EU LIU S SHERM ER . W . B. ETCH ISO N (Sponsored By SchooQ WAR NOT EXPECXEn WASHINGTON. — That the Tru man cabinet is not looking for war fa the near future, despite warlike talk, was indicated at a secret ses sion of the senate military affairs committee recently. When Secretary of State Byrnes and Secretary of War Patterson testified in favor of an extension of the selective service act, the figures they presented on planned strength of the army and navy were exactly the same as those presented early in January. In other words, they pro posed an army of barely over a mil lion men by July of 1947. ' - The senators had expected that because of the complicated inter national situation a larger army would be asked for, but the war and state departments made no such request. When one senator asked how it happened that there was no “emergency” planning, Sec retary Byrnes refused to answer. He passed the question to Secretary Patterson, who also did not reply. WALLACE SPEECH CENSORED. It wasn’t supposed to be known outside the cabinet, but Henry Wal lace’s speech at the Jackson Day dinner was censored — by President Truman himself. Wallace had one line in his speech which he thought would. answer Republican critics. It read: “Abraham Lincoln was not a member of our party. Bnt he was certainly a fellow trav eler.” Truman thought such a reference to the martyred Lincoln might be misunderstood and cut it out. Wal lace was glad to concur. MEN’S SUITS ~ . . It still looks like a long wait be-, fore veterans can get the clothing they need. The office of war mobili zation and reconversion will soon bring out a report on men’s cloth ing showing a need for 40 million suits this year but production plans for only about 28 million. The report will also show that first quarter production has been only about 5 million, and officials of the civilian production administra tion are worried sick that even the goal of 28 million suits for 1946 will not be met. There is no sign yet that the increase in prices granted this month by OPA will mean more men’s suits. There are indica tions, however, that large stocks of suits are being held off the market in the hope that price control will not be extended be yond June. * * « IOHN L. LEWIS For years John L. Lewis has been one of labor's top negotiators. Usual ly he has his facts cold. Recehtly, however, while arguing safety pre cautions with Harry Moses, an im portant Pittsburgh mine operator, he said: “Why, Harry, your father is a good illustration of why we - need these safeguards. Everybody knows him as a veteran coal man, and we’ve all seen him limping around for 50 years because of a mine acci dent. So how can you sit them and deny us the safeguards to pre vent the same sort of thing from happening to other miners?" “John,” replied Moses, "I don’t know where you got your information about my ! father— but it wasn’t so good. I’ll tell you botv be hurt his leg. It wasn’t in a coal mine, It was playing baseball. He broke his J leg sliding, into second.” NOTE — Bureau of mine officials • heartily endorse Lewis’ demands for better safety precautions in the mines. * * * DIPLOMATIC VICTORY During the heyday of the Roose velt administration, Vice Pres. Jack Garner gave a dinner for the late Will Rogers at which the cowboy humorist, commenting on a forth coming international conference, said: ' “This country has won every war, but lost every conference.” Recently, however, , one inter national conference closed at Savan nah, Ga., at which the United States won every single round. It was the first world monetary conference, and the man .responsible for the American victory was hard-hitting Fred Vinson, secretary of the treasury. His chief battle was over the loca tion of the -international bank and the stabilization fund to be estab lished under the Brettori Woods plan. The British wanted {he bank and fund located in New York, but Sec- re'ary Vinson wanted them in Wash ington. When the vote was taken, there was only one vote against Washington — Lord Keynes'" vote. * * • CAPITAL CHAFF Two movie companies arc bidding for “Saints and Strangers,” the new best seller written by George .Wil- lison.-,;. . Former Democratic Sen.- Clarence Dill of Washington is be ing urged for one of the vacant assistant secretaryships of the inte rior department. . . . Jim Landis may be headed for a new impor tant administratioh job soon. . . . New Mexico’s Gov; Jack Dempsey decided after two talks with Pres ident Truman that he would not op pose Sen. Dennis Chavez,’N. M. DRAMATIC EXIT OF RUSSIAN DELEGATION. . . Andrei Gromyko, left, head of the USSR delegation to the United Nations security conference, followed by other delegates and accompanied by Frank Begley, right# chief of security, as he- leaves the conference room after a dispute on the Iranian situation. ' ; -&■ I & IL WISCONSIN BASKETBALL CHAMPS . . . The Ugli school basketball five from Reedsville, which recently captured t)ie state title in cham pionship series held at Madison. Reedsville, with 3 population of only 837, is proud of John Gable, principal and ebach of his team. Left to right, Karl Maertz, Henry Behnke, Bernard Kubale, Ed Shimon and Roman Kugle. Coach Gable is shown in center of group. Photo—Milwaokee Journal. v NO CONTRACT, NO WORK . . . John 1>. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, as he de livered his famous admonition to coal mine operators: “No con tract, no' work.” The old agree ment expired April I. UHITED STATE S POSTAGE ★ * ★ HOHORiMG THOSE WMfflAVE SERVED STAMP TO HONOR VETS . . . This special three-cent stamp hon oring veterans of World War n -will be issued on Maiy 9. It will be of standard size, and will in clude a facsimile of the honorable discharge emblem now seen on so many lapels. BE KIND TO ANIMALS . . . For the entire week, animals of every species have the right of lording it over humankind. Be Kind to Animals Week is sponsored by. the American Humane association, but widely observed. I !im m THANK XOU, MR. MAYOR . . . Says’Louisiana's Gov. Jimmie H. Davis to Mayor-designated de Lesseps S. Morrison, at a recent civic gathering in the southern city. Both men are. united in their efforts to expand industry in Louisiana. The two leaders are fast becom ing one of the South’s best sales teams. u - W “ GANDHI TALKS OVEB RADIO . . . Following Ihe announcement of Prime Minister W. Clement Attlee that India may" elest Kfcr own free dom, the great leader of India,- Mahatma GandU;-, vent on the air to tell his followers what kind of a freedom he wanted for India. The British cabinet was on its way to discuss the m atter with Gandhi. Lord Pethwick Lawreneet Sir Stafford Crlpps and A. W. Alexander made up the group-' . REVAMP COURT MAKTIAL . . . Dean Arthur T. Vanderbilt, New York university law school, who has been named ch^irman'W ci-T vilian board of nine law experts to overhaul army’s court martial procedure which has-been severe ly criticized recently. 1 HAS NEW GODCHILD . . . Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt holds . Anna Eleanor Martin, .two-months-old daughter of Mrs. Hershey Martin, former Mayris Chaney. Mrs. Roosevelt was infant's godmother • t San Francisco christening. LOU BOUDREAU, the 29-Year-old manager of Cleveland’s Indi ans and one of baseball’s best short-, stops, has the brand and' breed of club he likes to handle. In the m ain it is a young club, a big ■club, a hustling . club and it .is j ’ backed up by four talented starting Bob Feller pitchers. T hese are Bob Feller, Allie R eynolds Steve G rom ek and Charley Em- bree, with other possibilities who should help. “This is a tough race for anyone to predict,” Boudreau tells'm e.. “I mean a tough season in -trying to guess postwar form. I will say right at the start that I can’t see any hot chance of our Indians beat ing out the Yankees, Red Sox or Tigers. But maybe we can nip one of them with our pitching and our hustle and finish as high as third. Fourth place is our main goal and that won’t be any sure thing.” j ‘Tm looking largely to a year or two on beyond when these kids will be seasoned. And don’t forget by that time our starting pitchers, headed by Bob Feller, should still be going strong, it isn't an old staff. Feller, .. Reynolds, Gromek and Embree are all well under 30.” T w o S tr o n g P o in ts It might be stated here that the combination of Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack gives the earnest Indi ans a strong spot at' short and sec ond, where strength is needed. It might also be mentioned that in Lou Boudreau the Indians have a young manager who is rapidly gaining experience, for which there is no substitute in sport. Not often, anyway. “If the Yankees, Tigers and Red Sox play, iip to their expected form,” Boudreau -says, "I can’t see how they are to be crowded out from the first three places. But a lot of things can happen through a long baseball season. A lot of things. After all none of the top three will be cheering when they have to face our pitching staff day after day, and they all know this. “It means a lot to have four good starters you can bank on. Pitching has always fcteen and always will be a big part of baseball. How much? Well, maybe 60 or 70 per cent.” B o b F elU n f S F u tu r e , It was worth while taking another look at Bob Feller, hardest working member on the. Cleveland roster. I asked . Feller about his improved curve ball. I heard he had devel oped' this. in the navy. “No,” Bob said, “that" isn’t right. I’ve had about Uie same curve for some years now. Only before I de pended too much on my fast one. Now I’m simply using more curves. This also helps save my arm. “I didn’t get to do so much pitch ing in the navy,” Bob went on, “but I’ll tell yon one, new thing I learned. This was a slider. I don’t know how it will work out, ~but it may help.” A Bob FeIIer with a slider added to his fast ball and bis curve ball isn’t going to be happy news to American league hitters. I didn’t have the nerve to ask Feller how many years he thought he might have left. For at the age of 27, 28 in November, my guess would be at least _ 10 years more. This is still a guess for I felt sure that Dizzy Dean would have better than 10 years left when' something snapped and went sour in bis right shoulder blade. Al] I can say here is that Bob Feller is smart enough to be thick-, ing about 1946, not 1948 or 1950. He knows what the hazards are when : you are wheeling that fast one and that quick break in game after; game against bats that too often are loaded with poison. * • * T r u e . C o lo r in B a s e b a ll The Yankees have been accused in the past of lacking color. I was talking about this matter of Yankee color with Manager Joe Mc Carthy recently. “In my opinion,” he said, “this 1946 Yaidcee team has my idea of true color—the color that really be longs. By that I mean the color we have in infield skill and is out field skill and power. “I believe big crowds will get their thrills out of watching our in field in practice—Rizzuto and Gor don around second, Stirnweiss at third—in the execution of their plays. “Those who .love baseball—or those who love athletic-skill above the average, will see Rizzuto, Gor don and Stirnweiss make- plays that belong to a circus. They are the greatest infield combination in this respect I have'ever seen.- Remember, I am predicting no' pennant. We don’t know too much about our pitching yet But I know what our infield can do. I' know the impossible plays this infield can make, the type of plays that give any crowd a big kick—even if we lose. Rizzuto and Gordon are tworacrobats. They are the type of color' I want." S p o r t s S e t W i t h A B a r e M i d r i f f AS SMART as can be - is this three piece bare-midriff sports set for the young in heart. The gay little top .ties in a bow and is easy as pie to make. Crisp shorts and a dirndl skirt complete an outfit. * - * * Pattern 8009 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18 and-20. Size 12, top, I yard of 36 or 39*inch ^material; shorts, I1Zz yards; skirt, 1% yards. . ^ • Due to an unusually large defaand and' current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a lew o£ the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. -530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 01. - Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. P attern No. - ■ T -Slze— - N am e ■ - — ■ - • — Address- G a s o n S to m a c h BeBend i * S R tetM or jfooMe your nonay backTfTifin mrinMitnnirliarfilrrmirtrpahfn1 tnffifflt' fog gas, soar etomacfc tad heartburn, doctors wnlly rib* tho fagtwfraetiiig medicines known for ■ynwtwiutle reMef—m«Bciaea Ilka thoeein B«U«aas nU iti. No JootSro,. BcH*aos hrtsg* eoofoct In » ttffy drtfabla yoarnwnejr back oa retorfi'of bottfe » m. 35c *t ill draouta. . HS. Y ou c a n also g e t th is c e re d in Kellogg’s V A R IE T Y — 6 different cereals, 10 generous packages, in one h andy carton! FALSE TEETH WEARERS .Tiy CfentistrC amazing disco very Mast Hold Your Loose Plates Comfortably Secure All Day or inti’ll get yeur money Iwcki Jtw t think h o w gTmsd 70a H ~ - r Wr — •when K u a a I Witfcout fa*rof; ^ OMtf lit Itttt t* ask* jfsu aiMraSi* «rt «1 Stea, U m rNUfbtto N ssss STA ZE STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS A&yb»iteh6im h ^ aji'tlitpl1c ilr— lag^odgniinentib rM yi i n TTinfiwrTr BALSAM O P ICYSRHI I t contain* anritfrfnggna»tot<fieTctheeorcnetti nri Take* O e etiag and itch out of t a n * •ealda. loeeet bite*, «ak and Jvy poieop* Ingt vifid and tun Imral chafing m a d chopped rinn. I ti Hflatjitiic action ktt» es* the danger cfxsfcctka whenever the A b i i c B t c r M A Keep « beetle handy for O e miner CiWieIiIf of kitchen and iuueecf* A tVflOT. •frllwflf 1» fflll mtmm IiwMlo 354« IimiMhnIiI imp T f - ew fUV CL C. HAKFORO Sob MnL CO, IOMtatMCof IL Y. BaSsarn the •stopped a plus time ■of my .eeived? A. The maximu men’s re Q. Can mony Ir through has a c -paid in —Reader A. Th- -tion. Co Q. My a pensio after 30 .claim and my T H E P A V l E R E C O R D . M O C K S V 1 L L E , N . C . With Midriff 1-20 i can be is this ire-midriff sports n heart. The gay bow and is easy ■isp shorts and a plete an outfit. I in sizes 10, 12. 14. [ 12. top. I yard of shorts. IYs yards; I* large demand and ightiy more time is ers for a few of the numbers. ’ATTE u N DEPT.Chicago 7, 111. in coins for each to m a ch doable your money backa eaases psinfol. mffoeat* ewrtburn. doctors usually ng medicines knows for cweo Ii ke those In BeItana l-ano brings comfort in o hack on retnnrof bottle KES ilso get th is cereal ""E T Y — 6 different b u s packages, in one TH WEARERS amazing discovery DurLoosePlates Secure AU Day Iyour money Jteefcl^ think how grand you'll (and look) when you can; asaiaugb without Jfearof; M slipping... eay goodbyw > —are gums and enjoy eating. ■k. apples and other loodi Vve been passing up.Jtofi’t let loose pistes continue ■ake you mitorable and enbar* Bd. Get 350 tube, pleasant,Ao Staao at draoolst Remenihefa ■e, the remarkable cream-patta '-"leslve, must hold pistes ; i STAZE S, SORENESS >, BURNS hold antiseptic dresa- t for 98 years—Hanford's k M YRRHl Zt costaina 0 relieve the eoreoess and I and e trained muscles. S and itch out of buns, bites, oak and ivy poison* I SOU bum, Ruling fid I Its antiseptic action less* I of infection whenever tike woken. 1 handy for the minor dtchea and nursery. At —trial size bottle 35ft 185ft economy size $1.25» J ) MPQ, CO, Symussk ft Y< ■to m a k c t a of . SERV K C BU RIA U ED ITO R'S NOTE.- This newspaper, through special arrangement w ith the Washington Bureau■ of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Wishing- ton, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions m ay be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent col. umn. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. U n its’ L o c a tio n s a S e c re t The war department has an. nounced that as of March 19 no further information will be fur. nished as to the whereabouts of vari ous units in the armed forces as they have done during the past sev eral months. The army explains'that during the period of redeployment when so many units were moving in transit from one sector to an other they permitted publication of the positions of these units. At this time, however, the army says that the billets of the various units are more or less semi permanent and- that again, for reasons of military security, their positions will not be publicized. So please do not ask us to obtain this information as we have done in the past.. . . Ten regional offices and 12 forest and range experiment stations have been qualified to give * soil con servation and forest field work training to veterans by the depart ment of agriculture. The training course may be confined to on-the- job methods or a combination of this training and a course in an edu cational institution. Employment within the U. S. D. A. or with pri vate interests is-an objective. . . . Questions and Answers Q. When I was shipped to Uie states for discharge, I was told to leave my foot locker with u y bat talion supply officer and he would have it shipped to my home. I did and I have been home six months and no foot locker. Who can I write to in a case like this? — JT. M. E., Seattle, Wash. A. Write to Personal Effects divi- sidn, U. S. quartermaster corps, Tl. S. army, Kansas City, Mo. Q. My brother enlisted in May, 1914, for the ASTP. He went to Col lege for eight months, then was transferred to Uie infantry. Will his time In ASTP count as time in serv ice? Is he considered a volunteer? —L. G., Chicago, HI. A. If he was on active duty during his ASTP service, his time counts. If he was in the enlisted reserve status, his time does not count. The army says all men of draft age. are considered inductees. Q. My son, a private first class, is now in a hospital from wounds re ceived in Italy. In a Mg push, his sergeant and corporal were killed. He was placed In command ' and led his squad for five days when he was wounded. Should he not re ceive a sergeant's pay from Uiat time on? — Reader, BoonvUle, N. I , A. Not unless he was promoted to a sergeant. Q. I entered the army in Decem ber, 1945. My father had an-acci dent, my mother was sick and un able to care for him, no one at home, so I was discharged from the army to care for them and run the farm he rented. I lacked a few days of staying in three months. Am I entitled to any of the hill of rights? — A worried farmer, Dan- ielsville, Ga. A. The law says you must have served at least 90 days on active duty unless discharged for disability prior to that time.. You evidently were released at your, convenience on a hardship case and therefore the veterans administration - says you are not entitled to Uie benefits. Q. My son is a second Iientenant and entered the service January 6, 1945, -went overseas December 21, 1945. How long before he Cad be discharged? — Mrs. F. A- W., Du buque, Iowa. A. Critical point score for a sec ond lieutenant is 6? points or 45 months. As of September 2, your son would have about 8 points and .8 months. Q. I have been receiving serv icemen's readjustment allowance for 10 months on -sdf-empioyment as owner and part-operator of a business. Am waiting'on appea f of service - connected disability. Will -the readjustment allowance; be -stopped after one year or one year -plus time hi service ,or until results -of my disability appeal are re-' .ceived? — C. D. VD., Alva, Okla. A. The law says 52 weeks is the, -maximum for drawing service m en’s readjustment allowance. Q. Can a former wife receive ali mony from a retired army man through the U, 8. treasury if she has a court , decree stating It be -paid in this manner each month? —Reader, Chattanooga, Tenn. A. That is purely ' a legal ques tion. Consult your attomey. Q. My husband was retired with -a pension from the regular army -after 38 years of service/C an I' claim any support for my and myself from his pension? — Mrs. L. B., Philadelphia, Pa. A. This is a legal question and m ust be settled in the courts. HOVStHOtP H f WOS» * # Wl |\/»V MV Ordinary refrigerator rolls can be made more attractive by spreading a generous amount of shortening in a pan, covering with molasses and nuts and placing the rolls in the pan. Invert after baking for serv ing. Best Cooks Brighten Common Foods With Subtle Flavor Touches ' Even the best cook sometimes no tices that her family doesn’t seem to be eating as well as it usually does. Is it her fault? Many a wom an has asked herself this question at one time or another and occa sionally she comes to- me with this problem. Well, this is just a little bit dif ficult to answer. Perhaps Dad is _ busy or has a to u c h of the spring fever and just doesn’t care for heavy foods. Or, the young ste rs m ay be having a rugged time at school, and food does not appeal to them. Then again, no m atter how good a cook you are, you may have fallen into a slump. Yes, the food may be cooked as well as ever, but perhaps there just isn’t enough variety. You may be making all your own favorite dishes just a little too often, and they just don’t seem as wonderful served once too often. Could that be it? Well, if the latter is your prob lem, you’ll particularly want to look at these recipes today. They’re all designed to take the doldrums out Cf your meal and make even the most jaded appetite perk up and take an interest. What about.a lovely frozen salad as a harbinger' of spring? It is colorful with fruit and creamy cheese and perches beautifully on a curly bed of greens: Frozen Fruit Salad. (Serves 6) « 6 ounces cream cheese 54 cup salad dressing Ys cup chopped nutmeats 2 tablespoons chopped green ; pepperIH cops sliced mixed fruits (canned) H cup cream, whipped Salt, H needed Lettuce or endive Maraschino cherries Blend together cream cheese and salad dressing. Add nutmeats, green p e p p e r a n d fruit; mix well. Fold in dash of salt and whipped cream. Pour into i individual molds and freeze 3 to 4 hours. Serve each on a portion of lettuce or curly en dive, garnished with the cherries. What about adding a little variety into the bread department? Here’s an orange honey -bread that can be Lynn Says Vegetable Variety: Now that fresh, spring vegetables are ar riving at the markets, you’ll want to doll them up in their very best Cook fresh, tender green as paragus until just barely done and serve-with lemon-chive but ter, cheese or sour cream sauce. Diut with paprika before serv ing. Hot, cooked green or waxed beans may be served with a ta blespoonful of chili sauce or com bined with one of these other vegetables: carrots, celery; peas, gima beans or onions. When creaming green beans, add a little nutmeg, parsley, horseradish or mustard to the sauce. Lima beans are especially sa vory when served with a few sauteed mushrooms; or, serve with a cream sauce to which a little mustard and lemon juice has beat added. Beets will come back for a re turn engagement if they are stuffed with the following: cot tage cheese seasoned with chili sauce, onfon, diced, cooked ba con, salt, pepper and lemon juice. Ortiwn in oven before serving. Lynn Chambers’ Menus - Crown -Roast-of Lamb ... . Hashed Brown Potatoes Brussels Sprouts . Asparagus. Salad Bran Muffins 1 Beverage Butterscotch Ice Cream Cookies served with cream cheese -for - a change: Orange Honey Bread. 8 . tablespoons butter orsubstitute I cup strained honey I egg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind ZH cups flour ZH teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon soda H teaspoon salt ~ H cup orange-juice H cup chopped nutmeats Blend the softened butter with, honey. Add beaten egg and orange rind and mix well. . Sift. together the dry-ingredients-and add alter nately with the orange-juice. Add the-nutmeats< and mix-well. -Bake in a greased loaf pan, in a very, mod erate (325-degree) oven-for I hour and 10 minutes. -Serve with cream cheese or cheese mixed with orange marmalade. Bananas and whipped cream, two of our favorite, foods which -all but disappeared dining the war -years, have returned to grace the table. I -know you’ll enjoy them both in this food-of-the-gods combination: Banana. Cake. (Makes Z 9-inch layers) H cup shortening IH cups sugar 2 large eggs 2 cups siHed'flour Yi teaspoon baking- powder H teaspoon baking soda H teaspoon salt Ys cup sour or buttermilk I cup mashed bananas (2 to 3)' I -teaspoon vanilla Cream together shortening and sugar; beat in eggs. Sift together dry ingredients and add a lte r nately with milk. Fold in bananas and flavoring. Bake in well- g reased lay er cake pans in a moderate (350- degree) oven-for 30 to 35 minutes. You will need I cup cream, whipped,• and 2 bananas, sliced, for the fill ing. Or, part of the I cake, prefer ably the center, may be filled with whipped cream and bananas and the rest of the cake iced with choco late frosting. We sometimes tend to overlook the simple dishes in our search for something really fresh and inviting. You’ll know what I mean when' you look at the next recipe for sim ple foods, flavored with something special: ' • Mocha Bread Pudding. (Serves 6)' 4 tablespoons coffee 1 quart milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 square unsweetened chocolate 2 cups coarse bread or cake crumbs 2 eggs' i H cup sugar H teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla extract Combine coffee and milk and bring to a boil slowly. Let stand to 10 minutes. Strain, add butter and chocolate to the flavored milk. Cook over boiling water until choco late melts. Beat eggs, add sugar, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNAtIONAL SUNDAY CHOOL Bv- HAROLD L. LUNDQC1ST. D. D. Of The M ood^Bible Distitute of Chicago.R eleased.bjrw estarn Newspaper Union. L eason fo r A p ril 21 Lesson subjects and .Scripture texts se* lected :and • copyrighted ■ by InteniatIonaI Council of Religious Education: used by Bread pudding brightens up when tt has a moeba flavor. Fluted whipped cream or a meringue top ping sprinkled with , bits of shaved chocolate make a company dish ont of a slffiglb food. salt and vanilla.: Four Into a greased baking dish or individual custard-cups and set in a panel hot water. Bake -in-a moderate- <358: degree) oven for one hour, or until a knife inserted comes out dean. Chill, then , serve with plain or whipped cream or peppermint: fla vored custard sauce. TWO FRtENDS TALK 'WITH CHRIST -LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:13-21, 25-31. . UBUORY SELECTION—Ih ey iald one to another. Did not-Oiw heart bum within us, while be talked with us by the way. and while he'opened to 113 the scriptures?— Luke 24:32. - . Fellowship with the risen living Lord- is the unfailing source of faith and courage. Such certainty is the very, essence-of our observance of Easter. We declare with Paul, "Now Is Christ risen from the-dead” (I Cor. 15:20), and that He ip "declared to be the Son of God with power;.- . by the resurrection from the. dead" (Rom. 1:4). We would join the apostles who “with great -power gave . . . witness of the resurrec tion of Hie Lord Jesus" (Acte 4:33). Come with us as we join two men who had become bewildered, who felt that all their hopes-had been crushed. We join them as they walk wearily along-the' road from Jerusalem to Emmaus. Suddenly there is Ah-' other with the little-group., Let us listen to their conversation. • Something is obviously ' wrong here. These' two men are disheart ened and discouraged. They are men with . . . I. Chilled Hearts andSad Cnbellef (w . 13-26). Teachers will observe that we are using the full story in Luke 24:13-35. The two sad men, who had left Jerusalem to go to Emmaus were disciples of our Lord, and they bad just been, through the crushing ex perience of seeing Him crucified. True, there had been -some re ports on -the morning of this third day^ that the women had seen Jesus alive (w.- 23, 24). But their, hope and faith were at such low'ebb that they could not—or did not—believe. Their hearts had been chilled by the dreadful things which had taken., place. Eyes' closed by unbelief; faith hindered by doubt and1 fear; a de spondent heart slow to believe God- —how very effectively these shut out the blessing of God and of His Word even to the believer. Even deeper is the darkness in which the unbeliever finds himself. H. -Warmed: Hearts and' Renewed Faith ( W . 27-32). Although they did not realize it (how slow, we are to appreciate our blessings!) until- after Jesus was gone (y. 32), their hearts burned within them as soon as He-began-to expound the'Scriptures to them. - What a Bible exposition that was, as Christ Himself opened all that the Scriptures taught, concerning Him! Bible teachers ,have talked . about this and it makes one’s, heart burn just to read their suggestions (see, for example, G. Campbell Morgan on Luke,.p. 278). ' The way to have a. burning heart is to read God’s'Word, or, to have it expounded by: a Spirit-filled teacher or preacher. When the heart has been- warmed by the written Word and by fellow ship with the living Word, our Lord Himself, the opened eye of renewed faith follows as day, follows night. Now they knew the -Stranger who was with them—and He wag gone. How did .they know Him? We read that they knew Him in the breaking of the bread (v. 32).. Paul declared -that same; truth when'be said; “The natural, man receiyeth not the thifiggv vof the Spirit of God:- for- they , are foolish ness unto him: neither : can he know them,' because -they :are,spirit ually discerned” (I. Cor. ,2:14).-, III. Quickened Hearts-and Glad. Testimony (w . 33-35).:: The seven miles (sixty: furlongs), (v. 13) which had passed sb'slowly as they came over were now quick ly-retraced. They had glorious good news to bring to the cusciples a t Jerusalem. How swift are the feet of the-one who has good tid ings to bear (see Rom. 10:15)1 .” One wonders why so many -pro fessed Christians are so slow about carrying His message. Can it be that they do not yet know the risen Christ? For if we know Him, We Will realize that “we do not well” to keep silent in a day of good tid ings (II Kings 7:9). Note iq_yerse 34 that before they could speak, the others gave them the good news of the resurrectton. It is proper and delightful that be lievers share spiritual blessings (ROm. 1:11, 12). That’s why we come together in God’s house. ; Brother in the ,Lord, Christian sis ter, how . long is it since you had a new-and stirring experience of the. presence of Christ? Not necessarily something spectacular or exciting, but a real deep, stirring spiritual experience. -God Is the same. Our neel is the same,- yes, even deeper and greateri - Why should not we seek out our Lord and'let -SBm warm and quicken our hearts. We would then have a revival in our own hearts. Let’s ask Him for it this Easter day. NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS L o v e B irds M o tifs o n T o w e ls l t o e t o an unusually large dem and and •surrent conditions, slightly m ore tim e is. required la JHHng orders for a few of the m ost popular pattern numbers* Send your order to: SBWlNG CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK* 530 South WeIU SL Chicago I , HI? E ndpse £0 eents for pattern. No, Nanre — A ddress. No. 515» One for Each Day of the Week A PERFECT gift for a bride,the newly engaged girl or the home maker who likes handsome tea and guest towels. Each “love bird” design is 6 inches and is done in lovely shades of hunter’s green, grass green, orange, a dash of warm tangerine and maroon. These, cross-stitched birds can be used for tea towels, luncheon mats, or on dark sateen pillows; . . . . To obtain 7 transfers for the Love B inl Designs (P attern No. 5459) color chart for working send IS cents in coin, y o u r nam e address and Uie pattern num ber. Shinto Temples in Japan KeepWhite Horsefor Cods Some 5,000 Shinto temples in Japan still keep a white horse—in a special building of its-own—for the use of the god. to whom the shrine is dedicated. • The majority of these animals are extremely fat from lack of exercise as they are too sacred to be ridden by ordinary'mortals. FREE SAMPLE OF NATIVE HERBS LAXATIVE IH TABLET FORM IfyogareaotuaiogB LK S NATIVE HERBS TABLETS now, Boe want to PBOVE bow effective they Usually are for relief of ooneti* petiou discomfort Iliflit11SvdqF tie m y send a penny postcard* to BEm, D eptW N U , 1811 Cofonilifla BoadyWaflIiingtoD ff, D. C., for p a* etooa FREE sample. Afomffystandbyforomr SO yean. .MUIioaa of tablets sold each year. EXTRA LIGHT BREADI AZ f f f i F u ll-stren g th y e a s t a c ts (a s te r b e c a u s e it's fre s h I Fleischmann’s fresh active Y east goes right to work—makes sweeter, tastier b re ad . . . helps insure tender light texture. IF YOU BAKE A T H O M E— use Fleischm ann’s active, fresh Y east w ith the familiar yellow label. Depend able—A m erica's tim e-tested favorite for over 70 years. How Io Fij the Menace of AWetTawelaadanashBght aw f save jeer B hl— says the H alkori Sahtr Cotadf I CaU the fire department at first opportunity/ Pile is always dangerous—«pe- CiallyatnighLMostfiRsJ. occur at night! U you ismeil smoke, reach for your "Eve- ready” flashlight. Feel doors before opening them. I t a door is hot, don’t open it! 2 Wet a towel or doth; coveryourfaceandarms. Close dbots behind you to - redoce drafts that may fan the flames. U toe hrot is severe; remember that heat' tises—crawl! If trappedon an upper floor, make a rope of bedclothes. As a last re sort only, throw out a mat tress and jumpdown ontoiL iW A if O T o avotd dangevyoo have to see it—so keep your flashlight with yon until you’re safe! Watthfor collapsing ceilings... But toe best way to avoid A r in to prevent it! Your flash light gives a much better Iightthan matches oracan- dle, and it’s nnidt safer too'. A T o help prevent fire o r fight it— “ o r for any flashlight need-rtdy on “Eveteady” Batteries. A to youtdeal- c r to r them by name, fo e days when youhad to accept“secandtooice”bat- teries-Ofnone-arepasL “Eveteady” Batteries hake noequal—that's why th ey to to e biggest-wtliog flashlight batteries in th e w orld! ; NAIIOtUL CJUffiON COMPANY, OK. JO East 42nd ScneLNewYmk I?. N.Y. EX T R A . P O W E R , E X T R A U F E - A T N O EX T R A C O S T EtfEREADY ____ ■ ■ * -r ~ /I'.--'."':-- '* .;ir •. • T f i E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E N . C .. A P R I L 1 7 . 19 4 6 R E D CROSS HOM B N U R S IN G ARE YOU AS SMART AS YOUR BABY? RES cross hom e nursing teaches you how to ctue for your self before the baby is bom .and how to care for him during the pre-school years. You also learn what precautions will prevent illness in your family and how to be of to your doctor when illness does occur. T h e ra p y T rea frm en ft r-M U Il H JI Ty/ w hen VOUR BABV cries do you fly into a panic, ^ hands and wonder, "O h dear, what can the matter be?” Tiy giving him a bottle of water if he cries between feeding times. He might only be thirsty. O r loosen his dothing so that he can move freely. Your baby’s cries are not always a sign of serious trouble. H e just wants to td l you that he needs attention. WHBN ja c k refu ses his c a rro ts do you Iingrily force him to eat them or threaten, *Tll take you to the doctor un less you do?” A wise mother would substitute another food of equal value or gradually teach him to like carrots by feed* ing them to him in small amounts. Y oung children have taste likes and dislikes just as adults do. And never instil fear of the doctor in a child’s mind w ith threats." present in your com m unity, ask your Red w a r r m au u m -A * i m h ««i BM fM l i M a i» f uPe fwijft OSMCR., being siren I? WAVS P a t'I ante Iliird cun, a* Bart The Vfcmy L ou will SKEETS Br Dow Walling SKCETS SURE, 5 KEETS. WE’U PAINT tHIS OM AUL THE FEMCES IN TOWN ! THE COPS WON’T DARE STOP US • LOOKING AMEM m G E O R G E & B E N S O N ttU ftH tttfi jlttium - SquadsRiglit? I • U 7 1I Bdlttanr eiperte want w - ety-preoeutioa taken In America to prevent another iuoh calamity as Faarl Harbor. The, nation as a IriMla iobaoribM to thatpolicy. Th* about for universal military train* ln f la itwdf an hysterical cry for more national safety. but it to 1U> canitderod. Being a school man, knowing the possibilities ct youth,' I know it Ia unwise. ~ I am in favor of an adeouate^ standing army, a powerful peace- time Ioavy ..and all Oa other fac tor* of e BMitlva national defense. J am willing to Iat man of proven generalship say how Mg an army ia1 Adaqoata and how much navy is ample. Thoaa are matters that few dvUiana are quanted to discuss. But however big the need Isl Amaiy ica should ^ave no laaa. Leaat Coatir War I am in favor of advancing Oa base pay of anHated personnel to an attractive level; sufficiently high to (a t enough mein Jn service by voluntary enlistment. M jr reason* are three: it) It would save the aounp try money, (I) It would provide a better Ilihtinf force and (S) It woidd causa the laaat disturbance to economic, scientific and cultural progress of the nation. Cramming a year of military training‘into the life pattern el ov ary American boy when bo turns 18 or finishes high school, would be an undertaking Of fabulous coat, need less cost. .. Moat of the yttmgtteta could never use what they learned (principally squads right) and many IdC them, Jt distorted into soldiers, would make miserably poor onee at No Misfit's JOk Thera It no place In tha Amp^ lean aim ed aervioea for a misfit, however aternly trained. The moat MUtbia army post is filled better by a willing aoldier. Furthermore, war ia growing yearly more tech nical. It requires more knowledge than a reluctant trainee ean acquire in a year. When amandoaaaCtuira useful akin In defense, he deaervea to be retained and paid well. Without any shade of to America’s fighting men and singular resourcefulness and hero ism, World War n waa won in lab oratory, field and factory aacer- tainly aa on the firing lino.- A lot of young man who would be miafita to any fighting force will be ifce technicians of tomorrow, and Hiagr can’t spare a year ct preparation to learn foot drill. I know that a great many sagpt people are in livor e( t u i M l military training, and for honerattO reasons. But I liave another aari> eos objection to it in MdiHon to the enaa presented above.- tm festsal military training la regimentation e l the whole nation, In a limited. way« It it the opening wiMga with wMefc the few ean show tba many who*a I may wall be 1 notion of _ » M V itt Uka • 1 meaaure but it it not Tbe . effect«I it «n M b e to la t » Pt the training of tedmiclana and, boo modem warfare Ji ' ‘ WOtud actually j ean h im a better fl£i> [ force at leas coat I n n u u j r and LOOKING AMOSAD W G E O R G E & B E N S O N P m U aI-M udItf CMUft Sttttg. JltbuM nuew efa of the profound ____, didn’t all see «ye-to-eye with U at after - ha left first-base. Ba waa obliged-to “ tun out” on the Firet Internationale and disband it be cause it waa being used fay a gang of ruffians, more bent on wrecking, what waa In sight Ilian on building, a new social order according to a: noble plan. The leader and his fol lowers were not of the same calibre. they IOsimdeiatood ~ SetUng out to make a big reform that required changing the motives ef a large number of people, Uarx nendtea many followers without changing their motivea. It w a i tango. There ia a story of a good mayor who campaigned ao vigor ously to get better railroad service for Ua dty that his political followr era want radical, derailed the fast train and robbed the mail car. The atory ia probably fictitious but it illustrates aptly bow selfish inten tions ean be mastered under the banner of holy and lofty alma. Al ready thia yearj news wiree have carried a story about leadera in the OommtPiIat movement address- ing large audiencea of working men and "whooping it up" for strikes, more etrikag and bigger strikes; that ia, for panto. A Pelltieal Disease It to not Oiat Labor, considered broadly, is destructive in character or. Shot through with Communistic ideas. lift not true. It « true however that working people are numerous and therefore a powerful segment of American society, peo ple who want to overthrow the only system on earth that gives a work ing man a ehanoe are very wise to «sk the workers’ help. It oan’t be done without them. Communiam haa failed aaaothr as often aa It haa been tried, and Karl M ius haa been dead more than six ty years. Thla doctrine of “ tear down tn-haete and rebuild at lei sure” haa been tried on Americcte soil. Time after time, each experiment at having everything in com mon, comes down of Ita own poison and diet or relapses into * dictator* ahip. Communism Is a political dia- A Ioelal Epldemle Ruaala Ia called a ■ Communtotie nation but it ia far from it The government set out In that ^direction onee, broke down property lines, de graded the family to baudy level, overthrew the church, rejected God and bogged down in abject poverty. Now it to being run by a minority Partyt made up of some 3% of tba citizens, and nobody else can even vote.' A sorry situation Mey have. - Vnder a dictatorship Russia ia doing a little better than it did un der Communism but still to nothing to brag about Russian wages are not more than a third aa U tfi aa thoae In America. If the average Ruaalan farmer should vialt the average American farmer he would think be waa In a king’s palace. There to a cure for this plague and nert weakTil write about that U n c le S a m S ay s J P » itirnlim ri QWbubtedly K aii Marx, father of CBmmTOiamt had a noble purpose. He aimed to relieve the wotM’a op pressed people, to com et IntustIeM and get rid of poverty. That would be fine. There to absolutely nothing wrong with a platform that flatly favors WhaVa right - and opposes , whafa wrong. The next atop to g e t-; ting everybody to agree on w tatfs ; right ,.and what’s wrong. —Son, what yen want to do M years from newt Go to college, I bet. Sore. WelT, If you bought one Savings Bond a month from now tin then, you w ould have >3 ,000. Wonld help, wouldn't tt! That’s Just why I want your Dad to keep on potting 1X8.75 •very month into bonds. W ut say, we talk plain to him Hke that?VtXaTktCnoDffwMioit In v e g tm e n tM g Y o u r i n v e s t m e n t I n A m e r i c a * * * _ ■iiuiHiiMiuiinmiiirmiiiiiBmwwwaWMHBBiwi If You Poultry For Sale SEE US Hens 25c. Per Pound Bring YourPouItry In Any Day In The Week W e P a y H i g h e s t M a r k e t P r ic M F o r P o u l t r y A n d E g g s , .P h o h e lT S . U o c k s v iIie a N C . I MdCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY • V - ^ -v ■.-••• • t D E A L E R S .IN V GOOD CO AL Day Phone IStf - Might Phone 11$ Moeksville. N. G .. : Walker’s Funeral Homefe A M B U L A N C E • Phone 46 Moeksville, N. G MCTORY U N I T E D k/B O N D S AN D w iS l& M P S H a a n dying fee the MatFreedema. Ibe least we ean do here at home ia te bay V tr g g e J i-lC $ . for War Bonds, every pay flay- Davie Record I Has Been Published Since1899 I 46 Years s ' '•■■■- ' - - *■g Others have come and gone-your - county newspaper. keeps going. .vOmetimes it has seemed hard to H make ‘ buckle and tongue” meet but H soon the. sun shines and again we § march on. Our faithful subscribers, H most of whom pay promptly, give us ? courage and abiding faith in our S fellow man. U If your neighbor is not taking The S ' Record tell him to subscribe. The i§ price has not advanced, but con- §§ tinues the same, $ 1.00 per year. I WKen You Come Tp Town I ' Make Our Office Your 'Sg ' •' _ J Headquarters. I WeAipeAlwaysGladTo I See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy-reading TTie Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. IL E T U S D O c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y I o n ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENT^, PdSTERSy BHJL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.i* newspaper and thereby^ help build up your town aiul county. I T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E I iE O P D E R E A D "HERE SHALL THE PRVSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”. VOLUMN X L V II.M OCKSVILLE, N O RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. A PR IL 2 4 . tg 4 6. \ ,NUMBER 3 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO Wlnt Was Happening In Dane Before Tbe New Deal Used Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowned Tbe Hogs and Plowed Up The __ Cotton and Corn. ‘ (Davie Record, April 21,1915) Cotton is 9h cents, eggs 15 cents. D. P. Radedge spent Wednes day in Winston on business. William LeGrandl of Winston, was a Sunday visitor. . Mrs. O, G. Allen spent Thurs day with relatives near Advance. Misses Willie and Carolyn Mil ler spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Miss Velma Martih spent two days last week in Winston shop ping. Miss Jessie Holthouser is spend ing some time with relatives at Statesville. Mrs. Charity Meroney contin ues very 111, her friends -will be sorry to learn. jfohn H. Foster, of R. 2, spent Sunday and Monday with his* son In Statesville. G. A. Allison and daughter Miss Ossie, spent Sunday with relatives at Cleveland. Rev. E. P. BtadIey attended a meeting of the Presbytery, held at Cleveland last week. Mrs. M. D. Brown went to Hickory Saturday to be with her mother, Mrs. Green Leach, who -is very ill. A. S. McDanieL of Richmond. Va., spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Da vie county. N. M. Kurfees, of Danville, 111., came in last week to be present at die funeral of his father, James R. Kurfees. The editor will leave tomorrow for Raleigh to attend the North Carolina Baraca-Philathea State Convention. A High Point concern is having a garage, 30x70 feet, built at the Cross Roads, five miles south of town. Shetiff Sprinkle made a busi ness trip to Cheensboro Thursday. Mrs. Sprinkle accompanied him as far as Winston. Dr; and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of Bur lington, are spending some time with Dr. Frost’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Prosti on R. 2. Mt. and Mrs. John Koontz, of Kappai,.were in town shopping Friday. Boys, begin saving your money —Sparks circus will exhibit here this fell. Mrs. R. L Wilson and daugh ter, Miss Bernice, spent several days in Winston last week, guests of Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger. ' J. L. Kurfees, of Atlanta, and Charles Kurfees, oj Rockford, ar rived here jast week to attend the funeral and burial of their father, J. R. Kurfees. Misses Margie Hartman and Nora Granger, of Farmington, were in town shopping Friday. Mrs. H. H. McKeowan returned Saturday from a short visit to re latives at Roxboro. The thief or thieves who stole R. G. Walker’s two auto tires last Monday morning haven’t been apprehended. Williams Sl Garwood, of Fork Church, have moved their stock of goods into the large building formerly occupied by Brewbaker & Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Madt Galbreath, of Burlington, came over Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Galbreath’s parents, Mr, and Mis, E. M. Swicegood. Vance Heavner, the 12-year-old preacher of Catawba county, will paeach ait the Baptist church hese Sunday night. DdiAg Good For Evil Rev. Walter T Iaenhour. Hiddenlte1 N. C. Tbe natural tendency of man kind is to do evil for evil, but tbis is not tbe plan and will of God for our lives. No one ever goes_ right when be goes contrary to tbe plan and will of God, neither does be come out triumphantly in the end. A a old saying is, “If you kill my cog I'll kill your cat,” which is re turning evil for evil, wrong - for wrong.Jnjury for injury: Sinnfrs do this,- but Christians do good for evil. "Finally be ye all of one mind, having compassion one' of another, love as brethren, be plti ful, be courteous: not rendering evil for evil, or railing for railing; but contrariwise blessing; knowing that »e are tbereunto called, that ye sqpnld inherit a blessing.” You will notice here that the A- postle savs we shall inherit a bles sing if we return good .for evil. But we are no whore promised a blessing if we do evil for evil. Thank God for the blessing that comes to every true Coristian who does good tor evil “ For he that will love life, and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from e- vil, and his lips that they spoak no gnile: let him eschaw evil and do good; let him seek peace and en sue it. For tbe eyes of tbe Lord are over the righteous, and his ears are open unto their prayers: but the face of the Lord is against them that do evil:" Men -never make a success in life by doing evil for evil, wrong for wrong, and going contrary to God’s Word. Neither are men made hap, pv bv doing evil for evil. Neither do they look great, noble and sub. lime by so doing! Men who have it in thesr hearts to ’‘get even” with others bo doing wrong cer- tainly.don’t have the spirit of the Lord Jesns Christ. Here is a quo tation I wish to pass on: “No one ever did a designed injury to an other, bnt at the same time he did a muca greater to himself.” We never, never go wrong by going according to the teaching of the blessed Bible. This book of God teaches us to do good for evil. When we do this we pan have a dear conscience toward all man. kind, ferl happy In our h eart. and soul, and realize in the meantime that God is pleased with us. Some how to do good for evil always brings us out on the sids of vic tory, bnt to do evil for evil brings one out on the side of defeat. Let’s go God’s way. Let’s follow in the footsteps of obr Savior Amen. Club Meets TheKappa Home Demonstra tion Club met - Thursday after noon at die home of Mrs. Rdd Towell, with Miss Julia Foster joint hostess. The meeting - was opened with the song, “America, TheBeautifuLw after which die Club repeated together the Lord’s prayer. We were happy to en roll two new members, Mbses Esther and Faith Freeman. The Club gave a “cheer” ■ for Mt. L, M. Freeman and Mt. Joe Henley for their acts of kindness in buil ding new steps for the Commun ity building. In Mbs Mackie’s absence Mrs. Ernest Lagle gave demonstrations on the cleaning and care of the sewing machine. The meeting was dismissed by siuging, “Lrlght- en The Comer Where You Are.” Following the meeting, the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. B. J. Foster, served delicious refreshments, sug gestive of Easter, to 17 members and one visitor.' [Mrs.] Emest Lagle, Sec. R E A D T H E A D * Along WiHi Hie Wowo Jobs and Jobless Ddles Thomas L. Stokes, New York columist, who was wringing bis hands last fall because the House military affairs committee reported out an anti-strike bill when “Ad. ministration leaders sought In vain to get the Ruies Committee to with hold report of the bill for House action,” has beeu equally disturb, ed of late because tbe Ways and Means Committee "wilfully” bot. tied up the national vacation Bill which would raise unemployment bencfite to $ 2 5 a week for 2 6 weeks, In tbe latter case Siokes thinks it's awfnl that a handful of Congress men can keep the whole body from voting on a measure be and others who are ‘‘liberal’’ with other peo ple’s hard-earned money think is dasirable; but in the former oase it was an evil coalition of Renuhli- cans and conservative Southern Democrats who pushed an unwant, ed measure to the floor. Stokes sets bis vane the way he wants the wind. to blow'and gets fretful when it lists contrariwise, " From Huntington. West Virgin ia, comes a report of an army . vet eran who started a concrete block business on a G I loan two months ago, but announced last week that he was forced to snspend opera tions because “ some people just don’t want to work.” He said he carried his search for tabor to tbe United States Employment Setvice and “there were 2 0 0 to 3 0 0 men standing around, bnt I couldn’t get anybody to w irk for me.” Tbe veteran said hia offers • were countered witb the qu.stion, ‘‘why should I work when I can get $ 2 0 a week unemployment compensa tion?” The yonng business man bad orders for 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 concrese blocks. "Oeterans are- crying for blocks .0 start building homes,” he said, “but I can’t turn a wheel be cause no bnC wants to work.” The Baltimore Sun, in a su vey of the local, employment situation, finds that job hunters continue .to be Choocv about what kind of work they’ll accept despite the fact that job vacaocles in that city have dropped from 1 0 ,0 3 4 88 °f Tannery 5 to 4,&4d as o f March 1. The survey gives as principal causes the following: 1. The desire of former war wor- kers to retain their high wartime pay rates in peacetime jobs. 2 . Restlessness among workers, particularly veterans, wishing to. enter new fields or simply change: jobs. 3 General dislike for many of those jobs which are available, It was found that there is one group that merely “goes through the motions” of aoplying for jobs just to get the unemployment checks. These people, it is rxplain ed, follow the necessary procedure of applyiag.for work at the USES, thereby establishing their “avaitia bility”, technically. They have a bagful of reasons why the jobs of tered them are not suitable. Last August, Stabalization Direc tor - Snyder predicted that “by spring, unemplovmerit1 may reach about eigbt million.” This is spring, and about the only discern- able unemployment in the country, is caused by strikes and' unemploy ment compensation. It would be wosse, of course, it the jobless dole had been rajsed to, $ 2 5 a week. Actually, there are still more job openings than applicants, a d the labor- market will continue tight until workers came to their senses and realize 1 hat prosperity is some ihing that we have to work for.— StatesvtlleDaily. ' I Buy War Bondsl ’-------TOB AT*----" -Ior Future Needs* New Maytag Features. Announcement of special features and specifications of the new Mayr tag home freezer have been receiv ed by C,. J. Angeil, Maytag dealer in Mocksvilie. - The new. product, which is de scribed as “ Not just anotherl’reez. er but a complete kitchen unit,” has 6 cubit feet net capacity of locker space with an operating tem perature of zero Fahrenheit in all climates. It will hold 3 0 0 lbs. of meat or 180 lbs. of fruit and vege tables, or an average of 2 4 0 lbs. of mixed packages, including meat, fruit and vegetables. Finished in beautiful gleaming white, high ba ked. synthetic enamel with stain less steel trim, the cabinet of tbe freezer is. 4 7 ^ inches long, 2 9 In. ches wide and 32 Inches tall. It is fitted with an acid-resisting, porce. lain enamel table top, with an ad‘ instable drop-leaf which can be used as a breakfast or dinette unit. A convenient'defrosting pan is located on top of the uuit so that heat from tbe compressor speeds defrosting of foods and. keeps this operation out of tbe kitchen sink. The lid is counter-balanced for ease in operation and stays in po sition when up. The underneath section of the lid is covered with easy-to dean stainless steel. The inside of tbe rootainer : is smooth witb rounded corners providing san itatlon and ease of cleaning. A stainless steel, rust proof breaker strip remains frost free. . A double gasket on the lid -pre vents leakage of cold air and tbe steel, piano-typo hinge operatastbe floating self-sealing lid,- keeping operating, costs at a minimum. A hermetically sealed compressor is operated bv a one sixth horsepow er motor, providing a quiet, smooth operating, dependable refrigeration unit, Tbe unit is easily accessible for Service when necessary, eithar through a liarge grill in the hack of the cabinet, or through the open ing - tor the‘ defroster pan. Tbe condenser is cooled by a fan'-’ The Maytag freezer makes an at tractive addition to the family kit chen. It has .rounded corners out side as well as in, with no bandies or projections to catch clothes. The level of the cabinet top is easily a., daptod to desired height, for - in. stallation in a row of kitchen cabi- nets, by .building an adapting base beneath the locker. Censtrnction of tbe-unit provides convenient toe room for the housewife. T bedinetteleaf can be astached on either end or tbe' front of the cabinet to suit any . kitchen nr breakfast room arrangement The freezer weighs approximate ly 3 5 5 lbs. It is of rigid, one-piece steel, top and bottom frame con strtiction with an all welded assem- bly. It has 4^ ibches of semi rigid type, spun glass insulation a- round the sides of the locker and 4 inches of semi rigid and board in Sttlation oh the battom. Thismakes it capable of holding the necessary low temporature. - Samples will be on dealers’ dis play floors soon. Notice Te Creditors. Havfog qualified as Eiecotor of tbe last Willof A. M. Foster deceased,' notice la hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to pie sent the' same Praperiyz-Vetified to the undersigned on or before the, Std day of April 1947 or this notice will be plead in bar of tecovery. Alt persona indebted to said estate will pleasecall UpoUthe undersigned and settle.; This April 3,1948. J. H FOSTER,' Ezeeutot of A. M, Foster, decs’d ' ' Raute AWinston SaIemf N C. ByA--T- GtanCAttv. • AUTO LOANS CITIZENS MNANCE 00. . .Vanoa Hotel cldg. . ' Statesville, N. C. Whitaker Linds Job The Post Office Departmenthas approved the appointment, of a a superintendent of mails for the' Welch Post Office according to an announcement by Mrs. Ann H. Wetherby, postmaster. Robert Whiteker, former parcel post window clerk, has been ap pointed to the position, and as sumed his duties April 1st. The superintendant of mails will have charge of all incoming and out going mails, desks and. carriers, parcel post deliveries,' handle daims and. does general supervi sory work on the floor. This This work was .formerly done by the assistant pottmaster. in addi tion to his regular duties as head of the finance department. Mr. Whitaker entered the post al service January 14, 1923, ’at Winston-Salem, N. C., and was transferred to this office on Sep tember I. He enlisted in die United States Navy September- I, 1942, and for over two years ’ was derk in charge of a, Navy Post Office'at Virginia Beach, Virginia, rcturying to this office on Nov ember 15,1944—Welch, W. Va.. Daily News. Mr. Whitaker is a Davie Coun ty man, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wlutaker, - of Clarks ville township. He has a host of friends in Davie who will be glad to learn of his promotion. - Deal Warns Democrats OfBetrayal Iudge Eoy Deal, a veteran of two wars' for "democracy,” declared that "Southern Democrats have betrayed the policies they befote the Rotary Club. "The time has come,” he said. ‘ when the party label placed a bove real patriotism makes one a traitor. “ Liberty is individual ,liberty— there is no other kind—and to in- sure that our democratic ideals sur yive we mrist make that individual iiberty party inviolate ” Judge Deal attacked governmen tal "red tape” and control and warned against socialism and com munism “T o my min'd sodalism.” -he said “is purely state ownership, and tbe-difference between it and communism is that the latter is more bigoted and violent. In so. clalism the people work for the state in communism tbe people who are left after the purge work for the state.” The speaker asserted that “every man should follow his own voca tiop.” that equality of capacity is impossible. . ^ “ if the government,” Jie stated, t‘continues to repress individual initiative by seeking to level those who have no capacity, it will have destroyed all progress.” “ The G. I. is sick of words end ing in ‘ism’ ” Jndge Deal continu ed.” “ He has ingrained in him a vast patriotism which disposes un. democratic tendencies. - In tbe fu ture. he will wield a tremendous in. flueuce^ and his Bttitudes must be strengthened' by the the fight for equality as it used to be known, equality of responsibility which the-Case bill would provide, equal ity of justice which the absurdi. ties .of Democratic party .politics are making impossible, and.eqoality in "due process of law’ which loose- jointed law-making bodies are em broiling with stupid complexities.” Judge. Deal, while remat king that he is “ still a Democrat,” add ed that th, individual cannot dele gate blindly hss liberty to a- poltti. cal party and expect to keep his : freedom indefinitely.—Winston-Sa ■ Iem Journal. Au X mark after your name mean* you owe u*. Seen Along Main Street Br The Street Rambler. 0 00 0 0 0 Young couple reclining on Pres byterian Church lawn busy hold ing hands—Two charming school teachers counting the days until their vacations begin—Jeff Qau- dell and Knox Jdhnson talking things over—Jack and Budc Alli son shaking hands with friends— HubertLashmit working on car in front of postoffice—Miss Doro thy Benson looking for coca-cola —New bride and teacher holding conference—Mrs. J.' F. Lowrarice trying to open mail box—Chester James escorting young ladies down Main street, wearing a big smile— Young matron -borrowing bottle of water for baby—HarryOsbome walking around town minus hat —Miss Helen Sparks leading little girl up Main street—Dr. -Lester Martin shaking hands with aged citizen—Miss Danny Bailey mail ing letters—Wayne Merrell drink ing coca-cola—Mrs. Albert McAl lister, English war bride, doing af ternoon shopping—Thurman Mil ler escorting a load of fee cream apd cold drinks up Main street— Artitur Daniel meandering down Main street. Of AU Things! Henry Wallace demands that re bellions Democrats in Congress re turn to the way of Jefferson and Jackson.” Shadfs of both of them! The record of Mr. Wallace mocks him. him Did he leave the Republican party in'order to associate himself with another party which honored and practiced the principles ot Jef ferson and Jackson? Not at all! Neither Jefferson nor Iackson would recognize t h e democracy which Mr. Wallaceespouses,- Much of it they would repudiate if they were living. M uchofit is a dis honor to their memory. The very men in Congresswhom Mr. Wallace would purge are life long Democrats, not political a- postates such as he is. It is thesa men who. because they ding to the political- concep tion of Jefferson and Jackson, have inenrred the bitter wrath of WaL lace, of the CIO. which is going to undertake to defeet them, the Com munists, and all other radical gioups who have moved in on the Democratic party and taken posses sion.—The Charlotte Observer. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Connty made in the special pro ceeding entitled E ster. Booe (wid pw), administrix of Fassett Booe vs Ester Booe (widow), et a l, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2 7 th day of Aoril, (9 4 6, at 12 o’cloi k, M , at the c o u rt' house door in Mocksvilie, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for Cash, that certain tracts of land lyiog and-being in Clarks ville. Township. Davie County, N. C.. more particularly described as follows, to-wit: . Tract No. T. Boginning at a stone, Calvin Reavis corner and the Cain heirs corner, and runs S. H degs, W. 1 5 .7 0 cbs. to an iron stake in U . A . Martin’s line; thence W. 3 .9 2 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 15 7 2 chs. to 'a n iron stake; thence S. 88J4 degs. E. 7 .2 2 chs. to the beginning, containing 8 .5 1 acres more or less. Tract "No. 2 . Beginning at a pine in .Alvin Wooten’s line; run ning Sonth. to a sour wood 2 6 rods; thence E. 3 6 rods to a hickory tree; thence N. 2 6 rods to a dogwood; thence to the beginning 2 6 rods, containing 2 acres more or less, the same known as t)ie Chinquapin School Lot. Tbis the 2 3 rd day of March, 1 94 6. . 1 B C. BROCK Commissioner. Phone 151. Mocksvilie, N C. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . U Washington, D. C. BUSSIA IS UKE U. S. WASHINGTON. — Reminiscences of a Reporter—It’s been a long time since the sixth Pan-American con ference-in Havana, 1928; . but that conference has certain similarities with what’s brewing In New York today. Calvin Coolidge made a spe cial trip to Cuba, the first time in years a President set foot on for eign soil. Charles Evans Hughes, ex-secretary.of state, dominated the U. S. delegation. Frank B. Kellogg, his successor as secretary of state, also fretted and fumed in the back ground. .Reason for the desire to im press the brethren: Worry . . . Worry over American troops on Nicaragnan soil.. . . Worry over American troops on Haitian soil. Worry abont the right of Amer ican troops to intervene in vari- - ous countries such as Mexico to protect U. S. oil. Memory Flashes: Charles Evans Hughes, sedate, bewhiskered, im pressive, buttonholing Latin dele gates. He made a great picture, did a beautiful job of organizing a bloc of pro-U. S. A. nations. . . . Cuba, Panama were to us as Poland and Yugoslavia are to Russia today. . . . Hughes’ objective: To prevent any discussion of intervention. In other words, the U. S. A. reserved the right to land troops on foreign soil without being hauled before the public court of. Pan-Americanism. . . . Hughes won out. Our inter ventions in Haiti, Nicaragua, were successfully, barred from the agen da. We didn’t have to stage a walk out as the Russians did at New York. Biggest Test: Whether: the U. S. A. would consent to arbi trate disputes with its Latin neighbors. . . . Hughes had in structions to dnck even this. The state department didn’t even want to discuss the matter. It was a tough fight to bar all de bate of arbitration, bnt Hughes won out even on this. TROOPS IN NICARAGUA PAN-AMERICAN ARBITRATION CONFERENCE, Washington, 1929— U. S. public opinion, usually ahead of the government, by this time had begun to change. . . . There had always been resentment against landing troops In Nicaragua. The Pulitzers plus other liberal news papers poured a torrent of abuse on the state department. Even con servative papers were skeptical.. . . Qiarles Evans Hughes was raked over the coals for opposing even the discussion of arbitration at Ha vana. . , . lake Russia, we still de manded the veto, but uiilike Russia, the American people didn’t support their government. They were 'way ahead of it. RUSSIA AND IRAN NEW YORK, 1946—Today, Rus- Bia, fuming against the United Na tions, is in the same boat as the U. S. A. before the Pan-American union. Instead-of Nicaragua, it’s Iran. . . . But there is one essential difference. . . . In 20 years, the U. S. A. moved far ahead in inter national morality—due to the power of public opinion. The American people, its press and pulpit, were continually pushing their govern m ent . . . The opposite is true of Russia. The Russian people know little about Iran,- little about the UNO conference, have to take what their government gives them. A Stars and Stripes quiz of Red army soldiers showed that most of them thought Churchill was an American. . . . We have to.make allowances for Russia because in a sense she is a new nation—sensitive and sus picious.* * • COLUMNIST ICKES Probably it was pure accident but Harold Ickes begins his new career, as newspaper columnist on the same day he is needed^ most in his old job as coal administrator. And, good columnist that he is bound to be, probably most people would prefer Ickes at the helm in this coal dispute rather than wielding a pen three times a week. As a columnist, Ickes should tell the inside story of how he outsmart- ted John L. Lewis during the last coal strike and made him call it off. " During Lewis’ illegal walkout over organizing foremen last fall, Ickes pulled his trump card. The government-owned big inch and lit tle inch pipelines no longer were needed to carry oil . to the East coast; so Ickes- threatened to con vert them to natural gas. With this trump card, plus the fact that the miners themselves didn’t want to strike, Ickes bulldozed Lew is into calling the strike off.• • ^ UNRRA MERRY-GO-ROUND After Mayor LaGuardia was ap pointed to take Governor Lehman’s place, delegates of hungry nations at the Atlantic City UNRRA con ference wisecracked: ,“We asked for 500,000 tons of wheat and you gave us a ‘little flower’.’’ . . . With out disparaging the many fine quali ties of FioreHo, some felt that food problems would not be solved by an atomic bombshell. . . . The La- Guardia appointment was right out of the Missouri mule. The Little Flower is now at work- 1 A L A SK A DUTCH HARBOR C A N A D A ” S ' ’ U e Se A e S ALEUTIANS* M EXICO !PA C IFIC O C E A N PA N A M A C A N A ia r B HEAVY TOLL FROM TIDAL WAVE IN PACIFIC . - - CiaInifhg at least three hundred lives and untold millions of dollars worth of damage, map shows how the. tidal wave started in sea somewhere off Dutch Harbor, Alaska, to race over Pacific at 3M miles an hour and hit Hawaiian Islands and west coast Vt Nmrth America. Sodden drop of oeean Boor is believed to have started mammoth hills of water rolling. HIGH COST OF LIVING IN A CHICKEN HOUSE . . . A few weeks ago this was a chicken coop on the farm of Herbert. Stndebaker, Waterloo, Iowa. Today it is converted into eight one-room kitchenette apartments, with a utility room for use of all tenants. There were more takers at 852 AO a room per month than the Stndebakers could handle on Hitir poultry farm. More revenue from renting than raising chickens! AND STRIKES STILL CONTINUE. . ,MakIin CVorky") Han1Iermer child star, is beaten and mauled as he.hresks through picket line during the earlier Warner Brothers' strike in Hollywood. Los AngeIes Daily News photographer, Glb Brash, who took the shot, was awarded first prise in the Eneyelopaedia Britanniea annual news photograph contest for 1945 in the class of nonwar spot news. UNEARTH FOSSILS ON FARM... On the Arthur Antholt farm, near Cedarburg, Wis., three perfectly 'preserved teeth: and a jawbone fragment of huge mastodon was recently, found. At least 10,900 years before humans appeared upon-the earth these huge mastodons roamed over Wisconsin land. Photo shows Mr. ««4 Mrs. Antholt and Elmer - B . Nelson, right, Milwaukee, museum, examining fossil items: VICTORY MEDAL . . . The WerM War H Victory medal, to be award ed to all members of toe armed forces of Hie United States who saved honorably on active duty at any time since Dee. 7^1941. BELGIUM PREMIER. . . Aehille Van Acker, Socialist; who . re cently took oath at office as pre mier of Belgium. He w ill head moderate government of left to bring an expected end to crisis. ■ Ior G M m m M C E . Joe' Gordon A S VOU probably know, it Isn’t t \ an easy job to get baseball managers to give out personal inter views concerning the comparative strength‘.of certain Stars or certain po sitions. It so hap pens that one of the m o st important sectors in baseball, especially winning b aseb all, is th at spot of the-diamond guarded by the shortstop and the second-baseman. W hile no. d irec t quotes w ere-avail able we have run across seven managers and scouts quite willing to give out their p ri vate opinions. Here is the way the concensus came out— . ~ No. I. Rizzuto and Gordon, Yankees.No. 2. Pesky and Doerr, Red Sim. No; 3. Reese and Rojek; Dodgers. Nb. d. Boudreau and Mack, Indians. No. 5. Marion and Verban, Cardinals. This ranking or rating included all-around quality, hitting, fielding and double-play results. There was a close finish between the Rizzuto- Gordon and the Pebky-Doerr com binations. It was generally agreed that the Red Sox pair carried the higher-hitting average, but the de fensive, play of Rizzuto and Gordon gave the Yankees a slight lead. In the work they have shown be: fore and what they'have turned out this spring, .it would be difficult to find a more brilliant pair of infield workmen than Rizzuto and Gordon. Both are all over the lot And both can get the ball away quicker, than you can discard a burning package of paper matches. They keep you dizzy attempting to fellow their dou ble-play actions or their work on some slow grounder that has to be handled in split-second time. . ! " Pesky and Doerr are good and they are likely , to rate Ugher on the hitting side. But certainly on defense the Yankees have the edge over'any other combination in ei ther league. TAc Dodger Ranking I was surprised to see Pewee Reese and Stan Rojek rated over some of the others. But these votes came from scouts who had talked with . National League managers. They figured that ReOse would be good enough to give either Marian or Miller a stretch run at shortstop and that Rojek would be a big sur prise. O ddlyenoughtheyflgured that while Marion and Boudreau were two of baseball’s best short stops, their' second-base support couldn’t match Gordon or Doerr. And Rojek, with all his bright pos- sibilties, is still something of a guess when planted in this able company. ' This shortstop-second base com- bination^neans a lot to ,any winning dub.. Suppose we look back a few. years—there were the old Cubs,, winner ot four championships in-five years—and their entry was ,TTnker and Evers. How about the Athletics from 1910 through 1914 when they also won four pennants? Their, an swer is Jack Barry and Eddie Col lins. Cleveland once had Tuck Tur ner and Larry Lajoie. One’of M<S GrawtS greatest tram s had Dave Bancroft and Frank Frisch: They were factors in winning four pen nants in a.row. It might be noted that the dubs more favorably mentioned in the two pennant races are strong at this essential fortress. . They are the Yankees, the Red Sox and the Car. dinals. , • -• • : Two-Sport Stars A while ago we attempted a rat- mg of the best baseball-football combinations such as Frank Frisch, Snuffy Stimweiss, Lou Gehrig, Ma- thewson, QveraUi etc. Ray Fartaham from Philadelphia writes that we have left out.the star bet of the lot “His name is Mickey Cochrane," says Ray. “Cochrane is still re membered as one of the great catch ers of all time—one of the b rat hit ters—a winning manager^ But few remember that at Boston university in the early twenties, Mickey was also one of the best backs of many seasons. ; He was a star triple threater—one who -could pass,! run and kick with any AH-America named that season. He was »1«« a magnificent tackier and blocker. Cochrane was also th e' strangest part of the offense used by the Providence Steam RoHers.” In addition to this baseball-foot- ball argument we have already lo cated the: best, combined tennis Mid [olf player known to sport. His name s Ellsworth Vines. In his day tennis never knew a harder hitter. He was one of the best. Vines is now to/be Usted among the better pros, good enough to break 70 here and there, and-usually in the low 70s.. The' taU and willowy EHsworih can belt the baU a long way, is a first class iron player and a pretty good putter. His long game is good aU-the way. IHnes has always been a fine competitor. M iH ip r VNllmv Sweet Round-House .TTiose designs for living in the world of’ tomorrow keep coming. Every .day some fellow who must have -studied architecture while riding in Mardi Gras parades springs something newer and screw: ier in housing. •_ The brass ring in this month’s Caroussel Ride with Blueprints goes to a Kansas man who has produced a'xound bungalow. ft looks like a butter dish with ventilation • arrangements, • a super mousetrap with roof, a derby hat vrith windows. -■ - » It is made of aluminum and is suspended on cables from a steel shaft.-The rooms, six of ’em, are cnt in like sUees In a pie. It is the ideal, home for, a. six day bicycle racer who has married the winner of 'a . marathon waltz and who is raising a family of hysterical roller skaters,• __ It takes a heap of living to make a place seem-home, as Edgar Guest said. And Edgar never lived in a home where the-tenants had to steal three laps on themselves to deter mine where the front door was. •_ A window runs all around the house. No matter where yon sit you get a choice of views. Life in a house like this must make you feel Iikd a cross between a roulette bail, the needle In a compass and breast of chioken under glass. D, In such a home you are really a chocolate eclair with ears and a cream puff with plumbing troubles. • Viewed from a distance the place looks like half a watermelon with curtains over the wormholes.' •_ In it there is the spirit of a SaI- vadore Dali dream sequence, a night-club designer's nightmare and a pinwheel maker’s lost week, end. *_ We are ordering one for summer occupancy. But we will shoot the first neighbor who sticks his head into our living room and yells “Fifty dollars for a sprint!” V • * Spring Signs Gentle sprfaig is here I know— The thrush sings In the tree, The turtle dove is singing low, (We’ll soon bomb BiMni) . . . The frpgs are. .eroaUng on the pond, The kids play mumble-peg, Lambs gambol in-the fields beyond (Wm peace now lay an egg!). -The yerual season, yes, is here, And I have ample proof: Mneh g ay a is .the chanticleer, The sojulrrels romp my roof; I saw an oriole today, The buds burst near my door— And everywhere the people say, “Looks like another war!” The bluebird soon wfll be along. The dew is cm !-the grass, The woodland now is fnU of song And congress (nil of gas; The hurdy-gurdies grind it out . . . (The Iittle states get knocked about As ultimatums fly!). The waterfall is foaming white, The trout are seen to break, I heard a nightingale last night. . . (Ioe.Stalin’s on the make); Alqug the WaU, the chipmunks run. We.soon will have bock beer, (Onr. army has a rocket gun To pierce the stratosphere!). - • • . Have you heard abont the UNG delegate who was disturbed in a New York hotel and phoned down, “ ! demand a little peace here!”? • ■ • . • Tkern they be tome good reason why no Hadon ever lends any money to Vncle Sam, but there can’t be any why none ever offers him a cigar•o n e U se for Old Street C drs The papers are devoting much space to Qie "discovery- that old Strpet rCars can “be converted into pretty comfortable dwellings.” Dis covery iny eye! Years ago we were a. surface-car tenant, a two-surface- car dweUer to be exact. Two were hauled down to the beach of a Con necticut shore resort and a small living .room built between them; with a porch added- front and rear. Each car was used as a bedroom. We occupied a set-up. with a bunch of boys back homq. There was only one. drawback. Jim Finnegan used to. get in after midnight and enjoy ringing up fares. . SHORT STORY I matched my ready wit with men And now I’m all alone again;» » • Wilh the Want Ads . “1937 Plymouth, 4-room sedan, ceiling price (350. John Musil, 543 W. « ”-N . Y. Times.'• » ~ TTrth guest room between the can buretor and the battery?M M * We trust that if there it a-free lunch at lfce VNO bm there- toill be absolutely net batoney. ' * »F.- . ” r. »4 F o r Ed ► ti1, - I- £ _Ifer Dish Up Ce SpringlikJ In Ej This year EasteJ Want it to be. have returned in | If you like han pretty as a pictij er hands and it on a table pastel cloth wifi rangement of fre Lilies, of course,! are other floral f will do wonders. | and cheerful, dragons make ' piece. Modem food I your ham tendej not be any pre-< ter brands. Thl only a thoroua which does not | 2 % hours even 1 of meat. The appetizii prepare, and thl gives the m eatf vote you their { glazes are ma take your ch<j easy one is to citrus marmal^ ing the last ha Li selecting I the number of| s€rve. For need a ham wd Naturally, if yd for slicing and| the larger su good eating Your choicer! will usually ca potatoes, and I toes, too. Swei to eat when I (maple flavor! heavy skillet, f prepare them | Whipped (I Peel 6 swq til tender for I Mash with po masher or ra with 4 tablespl of butter. Sel with a daslf salt and nub Pile into or! cups; spriif with brown Coatings I can enhantj baked har delectable Spread I pared mu| with brow Mix I cu teaspoon to 4 tabled spread ovd Heat I c| -cup strair ham frequd Baste thl fruit juice| twofold, cider, pind juices are! Another r pare ham I of unpeelel and cover! syrup. Ttf bine I cud cup water and cook I Baste hi which h j chopped T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . I, Y P 'T -House living in the I keep coming. Uow who must itecture while Gras parades wer and screvw this month's !Blueprints goes P0 has produced utter dish with nents, a super If, a derby haf Jiminum and Is Js from a steel Isix of 'em, are I a pie. It is the J ix day bicycle J ie d the winner Dtz and who is Diysterical roller I living to make as Edgar Guest ever lived in a lnts had to steal selves to deter* it door was. all around the here yon sit you ews. Life in a t make you feel a roulette ball, Iipass and breast jlass. you are really a ith ears and a imbing troubles. stance the place vatermelon with vormholes. spirit of a Sal im sequence, a ler’s nightmare laker’s lost week- J one for summer |e will shoot the sticks his head ■oom and yells a sprint!” • Signs ere I know— a the tree, I singing low, J Bikini) . . . king on the pond, imble-peg, the fields y an egg!). , yes, is here, proof: I chanticleer, p my roof; day, sar my door— ie people say, er war!” - will be along, s grass, i is full of song of gas; I grind it out ; . - get knocked about '!). oaming white;, n to break, kale last night . . . Hie make); pe chipmunks run; ! bock beer, Ia rocket gun- tosphere!). d about the UNO disturbed in a and phoned down; Ie peace here!” ?’ * * ie good reason why no my money to Uncle be any why none ever I Street C are |re devoting much discovery that old I be converted into lie dwellings." Disi I Years ago we were pant, a-two-surface- Ie exact. Two were Ithe beach of a Con- Iesort and a small' lilt between them; |ded front and rear; sed as a bedroom* ^et-up with a bunch ne. There was only |jim Finnegan used ■midnight and enjoy Is.I * * It st o b t peady wit with men T alone again;*- * |e Want Ads uth, 4-room sedan; [550. John Musil, 54$ I Times.I *_ fom between the car battery? ■• . I there is a free lunch at ye will be absolutely ne For Easter Dinner . . . Luscious Baked Ham (Se* Recipes Below) Dish Up Color* Springlike Flavor In Easter Foods This year Easter should be all you Want it to be. The spirit of peace and well being is with .us. Loved ones have re- turned, and spring has begun. For the hom e m aker, E a ste r dinner will be fairly easy to pre p a re as lo n g aw aited foods have returned in quantity. If you like ham, then make it as pretty as a picture with your clev er hands and nimble fingers. Set it an a -table with a cool white or pastel doth with your nicest ar rangement of fresh garden flowers. Lilies, of course, are nice, but there are other floral arrangements that will do wonders. Daffodils are fresh and cheerful; Tulips with snap dragons make an elegant center- ' piece. Modem food processing makes your ham tender so that there need not be any pre-cooking with the bet ter brands. The ham will require only a thorough heating through which does not take more than 2 to V h hours even for the larger pieces of meat. The appetizing glaze is easy to prepare, and the. crusty goodness it gives the meat will make everyone vote you their favorite cook. ' The glazes are many and you* can just take your choice. An espectetiy easy one is to spread your favorite citrus marmalade on the ham dur ing the Iast haU hour of baking. In selecting the ham,’ consider the number of people you want to serve. For six people you will need a ham weighing 9 to 8 pounds. Naturally, it you want to have ha Al for slicing and leftovers, get one of the larger sizes. There’s always good eating in it. Your choicer of potatoes with ham will usually come around to sweet potatoes, and perhaps white pota toes, too. Sweet potatoes are Iovbly to eat when candied with syrup (maple flavored) and butter in a heavy skillet Another nice way to prepare them is tike this: Whipped Sweet Potatoes. (Serves 6) Peel 6 sweet potatoes, boil un til tender for about 15 to 20 minutes. Mash with potato masher or. ricer, with 4 tablespoons of butter. Season with a dash of salt and nutmeg. Pile into orange cups; sprinkle .with brown sugar and place under .Lynn Says Coatings for Baked flanu You can enhance the flavor of your baked ham with one of these delectable coatings: Spread the ham thinly with pre pared mustard, then sprinlde with brown sugar. M ix lcu p b ro w n su g arw ith l teaspoon a t dry mustard and 2 to 4 tablespoons of vinegar and spread over the ham. Heat I cup cherry juice, with I .cup strained honey and baste ham frequently with this mixture. „ Bastetheham withanycanned fruit juice to improve' its -flavor twofold. Canned fruit nectars, cider, pineapple, prune or apple juices are delightful. Another attractive way- to pre pare ham is to place thin slices of unpeeled orange over the ham and cover with this brown-sugar syrup. To make the syrup, com bine I cup brown sugar with % cup water. Bring this to a boil and cook for 5 minutes. Baste ham with strained honey: which has been mixed with, chopped maraschino cherries. Lynn Chaubeis* Menus Easter Dinner Fresh Fruit Cup —witit-CSterry Juice Baked Ham Green Beans with Mushrooms ParsleyedNewPotatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Bran Refrigerator Rolls \. Reliriies •Frozen Ginger Ale Salad Lemon Meringue Tarts Beverage •Recipe given the broiler until lightly browned. Use as a garnish on ham platter and top each’ with a maraschino cherry. A perky, spicy salad, molded so as to save you work, is a good choice for this busy day. This one uses ginger ale: •Ginger Ale Salad. (Serves 4) I tablespoon onflavored gelatine 1Ii-Cup cold water H cap pineapple juice 44 cup sugar H teaspoon salt 1 cup ginger, ale . 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 slices canned pineapple, diced - % cnp grapes H- lcupskinnedgrapefnilt 8 maraschino cherries Z tablespoons chopped preserved ginger Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat pmeapple juice. Add gelatine, stir untO dissolved. Add sugar, salt, ginger ale and lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Add remaining -ingredients. Pour into a mold which has been brushed with salad oil. Chill until firm. Vnmolid on : lettuce. Gtofosh with., salad dressing. r. ---' What to do with Leftovers. There toe so many things you can do with leftovers from a dinner lfiie th is, that your family would nev er realize they are being treated to the scraps. -.Here are7 sugges tions which. you will enjoy .using again and again: v Upride-Down Him Loaf - Melt 1(4' tablespdona~of- fat In a heavy skillet and cover the bottom with leftover pineapple pieces or thick 'slices of apples which have' been pared and cored;: Cover this with toe following mixture: 3% cups ground cooked ham, I cup bread crumbs, I egg, I cup milk and I tablespoon mustard. Mix well and place over- the-7 fruit in the' skillet, Bake for 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Pour off-any excess fat and turn upside-down on , a serving plat, ter. This serves from 4 to 6; Bleb and Ham Bing. Z caps cooked rice I cnp ham, diced i egg ' ... 44 cap condensed mushroom soup K cup milk : 14 teaspoon salt . . . 14 teaspoon dried: basil ,, I cup crushed potato chips' or : bread crumbs ..Combine the ham and rice and mix. thoroughly. Combine and heat toe remaining ingredients with the exception of>-the-potato chips or bread crumbs. Grease -a -nine-inch ring mold and place layers of the rice-ham and egg-mushroom mix ture in it. Sprtokle the top with potato, chips which have been crushed, or the bread crumbs. Place the Hng mold in a pan of hot water and bake itr-n moderate oven for 30 to 35 minutes. - Invert onto a hot platter and fill the center with a buttered green vegetable and sur round the mold-with Julienne car rots. Serve immediately. - ■ If the ginger ale-aalad has melt ed slightly, it can be chilled again in a flat pan. If there’s not enough to go around, serve it to small cubes with extra fruits, mounded on let tuce. Garnish with salad dressing and maraschino cherries. SH Q fIC K B U R IA U EDITOR’S NOTE: Thit newspaper, Arough special arrangem ent with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper UnUm at 1616 Bye Street, N. W, WahUjp tori, D. C, is able to bring readers this wedMy column on problems of Ae veteran and servicemen and his family. Questions may be addressed to.the,above .Bureau and AeyteiU be answered inasubsequent col umn. No replies can be made direct . by mail, but only U A e column which will appear in A is newspaper regularly. Decentralization of . U oepitaU P rom U ed The veterans’ administration In seeking to further decentralize hos pital facilities for veterans is con tracting with hospitals throughout the nation for “home town care” for veterans with service-connected disabilities, principally for those needing only “out-patient care.” [n this connection Dr. Paul R. H iwley, chief medical ’director, an nounced that such service may be obtained in hospitals to Kansas, Michigan, California, New Jersey, Washington, Oregon and North Carolina and the service is being extended as> rapidly as contracts may be signed. A schedule of fees has been ap proved by TA. When toe program is in complete operation, veterans with service-connected disabilities will contact toe regular VA chan nels, as formerly, mid then will se lect a doctor from a list of co-operat ing physicians if they cannot, be cared for to a VA out-patient clinic. The service is free to the veteran and VA pays toe doctor through toe state medical service agency; The plan, will eliminate long trips by veterans to obtain medical care. Tlie same regulations apply to those receiving similar treatment from their home town physician. Questions and Atttwerg Q. Am I, as an officer, entitled to travel pay for my wife from point of my discharge to home while she Is on terminal leave? She HvOd with me two months immediately prior to my discharge.—D. L. P ., Pipe stone, Minn. ' A. Your letter indicates your wife was also an officer. I suggest you write to Dependent Travel Branch, General Accounting Office, Wash ington, D. C. Q. When will World War I vet erans receive a pension, and at what age? I have been rick ever since I got out of toe army, but couldn’t get a pension.—J. D. K., East Dubuque, UL A. World War I veterans do not automatically get a pension at any age. They were awarded a bonus. If your illness was service-connect ed or aggravated by your service, your only hope is to apply for-'dls- ability at your nearest veterans’ ad ministration office. Q. My husband was a veteran- of World War I, serving six weeks at U ttle Bock, Ark. He was given a medical discharge on account of his heart. Hedied last yearof lieait trouble. Would I be entitled to a widow's pension?—Mrs. 0 . E. P., PocOkentas, Iowa. A. I am^tocltoed to believe you might be, but you should make your application to toe nearest veterans’ administration office for their deci sion. - — ■ Q. My husband went to the army on Jnly 2, 1942, and got an honor able discharge on October 7, 1942, I did not receive an allotment for myself and baby while, he was gone. Is there any way I can get It now and is my husband eligible for the $29 a week for 52.weeks?—Mrs. L. D. C., Tnllahoma, Tenn. A; Although your husband was in .toe army less than .90 days, you might try getting .back allotment by writing to the ArmJr. Central Ad justing office, 4300 Goodfellow Blvd., St. Louis 20, Md. If yqur husband received a medical discharge prior to 90 days of service and is unem ployed, he is entitled to make ap plication for a job at your .nearest U.. S. Unemployment Service and receive up to $20 per week until he obtains employment, but not more than 52 weeks. Q. My . son was employed by a firm in SL Paul as personnel man ager before he entered service three years ago'. Ho. served in toe Euro pean and Pacific .theaters. H e-re turned in January and went to see about his job agitin. His -employ er Offered him another job at a' much, lower rate of pay. What can he do'and can his company be made to give him his former job back?— Mother, "Gloquet, Minn. ■ * > A.- Under toe. Selective. Service law your son is entitled fo his old job or one of similar pay and senior ity if he is physically able to fill the job. Suggest he contact his selective service board and they will see that he has-legal representation. Q. - My son enlisted In the service toe summer of 1942. I did not re ceive a family allowance until De cember 1, 1944. I was and still am his dependent mother. I would like to-know if I am entitled to and can get famffy Allowance beginning No vember 1,1943, or7 for the year 1944; —A mother, Mathews Co., Va. ^ A; Family allowances to parents is not compulsory. The question is, was the allowance deducted 7Irom your son’s pay during that year. If -sd, you are entitled to it. Write to Aimy Central Adjustment office, 4300 Goodfellow Kyd., St 1 Louis 20, Mo. W omaas World Pretty Bedroom Accessories Can Be Made of Old Curtains W i HETHER you share your bed room with another member of toe JaiWIy or enjoy its privacy/, you want to make it the most attractive and cozy room to the house. Bed rooms and dressing rooms can truly reflect Oieir- Owner1S personality, and in fact, they offer more oppor tunity to show your skill with the needle than the other rooms. Ptok and blue are the old stand bys In color -schemes for the bed room, but the trend now is to intro duce just a IitQe bit of sophistica tion even ; when these colors are used. Instead of pink, you may want to use a melon shade and add touches of chartreuse or'lime as a color complement. If your: choice is blue, toen perhaps a deep blue, with ■ touches of deep, bright red would make the most of the room; -’After your color scheme is decid ed,: then is the time to look into available materials to see what can be made or remodeled to make the room as pretty or smart as your heart desires. If no new. materials are available, toen take a trip to the attic to see what you can dis cover. The chances are ten to one there will be a discarded sqt of frothy curtains or a faded pair of drapes or an old tablecloth that can readily be converted into something extremely practical.If you are fortunate enough to have a dressing table in your room, then hear in mind that it is the focal point of toe room. In mak ing the skirt for it, remember that good draping, and a full skirt are the keys to its being truly success ful. ’ The. style of the dressing table skirt depends upon your own in dividual taste. If you go in for tailored things, toen you will dispense If you have a pair of “weary* curtains ... with th at. fluffy, frosted look and concentrate on draping and detail, smart color and accessories. If you like toe room to be as feminine-as possible, plan a skirt that is made fluffy with a sheer or starchy ma terial and use wide ribbon for bows and draping at toe top. ' But'what can -be-converted into a dressing table skirt, you ask?, If toe skirt is a two-piece, affair—a, sheer fabric on top, and an opaque, material for toe under skirt...your choice would naturally be discard ed curtajna of some sheer material. The under skirt can he almost 'any thing you happen to have—an old7 damask tablecloth, cotton sheeting, bedspread or drapery. Even the full skirt of' an old sheer evening gown can successfully be .reconvert ed into a frilly overskirt. : Your best choice - for a tailored dressing table skirt is any old Fmhion them into a dressini’table skirt. drapery material- which yOu Will probably--dye to suit the', color scheme7 Of' toe room. .:Some of .the old tablecloths or old forinals have a lovely heavy material which alto: might be utilized. "For this type^of skirt you . will not need as much ma terial as for toe very "feminine, but you do have enough fOr' deep plaits or tucks so the finished skirt does not look skimpy. :-u Fit Material to Table. ri Before Cutting - . Before you begin working on the material, see that it is carefully laundered and pressed or dry cleaned. Patterns are not a great deal of help since toe sizes of the tables vary a great. deal. It will be best for you to actually fit .toe material to 7 toe table itself. The N i c e b l i t N e a t The ever popular bolero suit ap pears In a, Nettie Breenstrin ver sion with a double-breasted, box bolero over a brown crepe top dress of Iigbt blue wool. The straw bat with the perky veil Is to keep ing with the neatness of the suit. materiOl should go all. the way around and open to front, with enough overlapping, to front, of course, to prevent the skirt from gaping. As you pin -the material to the table, allow for tucks and pin .them in, using a rule or measuring tape to see that they are evenly spaced. For the feminine dressing table skirt,- allow generously, for toe flounce at toe bottom. This, of course, may be'done after toe skirt is cut, but do see to it that .you have enough material to go all the way around. For, ease in making toe skirt, and, also as a help In laundering or clean ing, toe two-piece skirt is made.in four parts. - Both skirts will fit around half toe table coming to gether in the middle at the fronL If the table is placed solidly against a wall, the skirt need not go all the way around toe back. Probably your only purchase for toe skirt will be ribbon for. the trim. Don’t dash out to toe store as soon as you get toe idea for making i t Take your measurements first, and use strips of paper for fitting and tiring in bows if .you want to be per- IecQy accurate. In the tailored type .p^ skirt, you may. want to dosome’dretog. Shndy cotton or cotton and rayon draperies trill dye fairly easily. This should be done before cutting. Sheer cur tains are best7 ISft 7Ikefr .,original, white, but toe under skirt.which is of opaque" material will be pretty in a light pastel tint, if you, want to introduce just a tittle cotor. Patching Pointers Every woman has her share of mending to do whether she likes it Or hates to. approfich. the task. Doing it on a regular routine win take some .of toe'drudgery out of and assure the famffy of their clothes always befog? ready to fVeai!. . &■ K f. ' A ; damfog basket or : kit is a necessity and shptdd be kept separate from seeing materials. AU. different typgs of thread are essential. and also a quantity- of buttons; Make a habit cif putting loose buttons ' directly fo toe mending-kit so as to have the right ones on hand.' Snaps and hooksand eyes are also essential; Other “musts” are a pair Cf- -small, sharp-pointed scissors, a darning egg,' darning- and -sewfog~ needles;: darning thread, tape and a Snrnti razor. A darning Sfftch. which is most often used, for mending is like a weaving stitch. rTt substitutes for the material add therefore the thread should be as much like toe material as possible. -.In mending dainty,'fragile gar m ents,-use fine thread and small stifohes: Lace shouM always be mended by : dainty overhand stifobes. -■-• Spring Fashion N otes Shoulders in both suits-and coats are very wide and full but soft. Sleeves, too, cany out the fullness. In many of the coats you Wfil find wrist length sleeves with buttons Just as on dresses or blouses. . Your'' favorite choice of mate; rials for this season are first, thin rayon crepes;, second, soft satins; third, sheer and not so Aheer cot- Greatcoats are, more feminine and graceful thtoi in years before. .They boast a soft quality, but frou frou is absents • Radsanf colors in stripes, polka dots ancT solids are all first choice for the younger fashions - now. Graceful gkirts play up the youth ful figure,1- giving -it a sense of free movement told grace and mfoi- ^m izing the VgisL 7 A ^TabIe Without Nails or Screws HERE is a little coffee table that you can make from three scraps-of plywood with straight cuts of the saw. Detailed direc tions are. in Boric 10 of the series off toed with these articles. DE-TABlE Of W PLYWOOD MAY BE SET UP QUICKLYTAKE APART *XI$‘CU7 19 &SL0T The so t u shown is m ads by combining an iron cot with ^ slipcovered fram e built around'It, Book 9 gives directions for m ak ing the fram e and doing the upholstery* R eaders m ay get copies of Books 9 and 10 by sending nam e and address w ith 15c for each book to log* direct to:i Cover cost and m ail- MSS. R U IH S t e m SPBARS B nttord Hins, N . V. D n w e t U Enclose IS cents for each book. Wa— Address— Remarkable Engineering Feat linked France, Italy .The eight-mile, $15,000,000 Mont Cenis railroad tunnel in the Alps connects Francq and Italy. It was foe greatest engineering feat of its kind at the time of its construction between 1857-1871 says Collier’s. As the work started from both ends, at 3,801 feet above sea level on the FTench side and 4,238 feet on the Italian side, and a .-hump was required in the middle for drainage, drilling not only had to be done in a straight line but at a certain gradient which was ten times steeper on one side than the other. Neverthriess, the passage ways met with-a difference of only one inch in direction and 10 inches in elevation. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPFOR. JBm idm m P ro lls, sales sky-rocketing, Histocy World W ar II. Bibles. J . H eary gehlake* E lg I E . 3rd St.* CtacinnaU Z , O* MISCELLANEOUS Bay yo«r y o a n n te rs a Gyro Top* th at spins in any pouttaa, and teach them the principles of gyroscopic action used on steam ships and airplane navigation instrum ents whfle they play. $1.50 post paid. Check o r money order.FIO N EEB AVIATION S U P P L I OOew B ez IU b Tttlsa 9» Oklabeasa. TB IA le'O FFEB FB EB 5x7 enlargem ent with each 9 exposure roll developed and printed 29c. F ree dividend coupon. F enna- ione reprints 3c each. W rite for free m ail- tm rbag o r m ail film to SNAPSHOT SEBV- ICE, Sept. 8» Bex «8* Alliance. Okie. You Can Be a Partner Buy U. S. Saving* Bond*! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ N H D P tS iN N t TO GET MORE STB C N ftTH Ify m r H o d UCKS IRON! TmigUi Slavic i kemia th a t yoa’ra pale. weak. _ _ _ _ _ Otrts-^tW * m ay be due to Iaek of blood-iron. 8o try IydSa BT Flnkbam ’s TABLETS—one of th e best hom e Bays to buUd u p red blood—In such cases. Plnkham V Thblets are one of th e great- ................................... buy! At 6 6 C O L O F ftK fA R A T IO N S .Uqnld-TaUeW-Sab*-Ne** Dnc* -•-sMU DCdfrfled frdflfrcm*J ps ysc Gwenc U eeirct dMMid WNU-7 16—48 And. You* Streagth and Enetgy I* Belarw Par - B n w be c n n d by C bM te W tU - M tu o tfea that pnnU a p o b n m s VMtto to OMnmulate. For tniiy oaay people le l t M , weak aad mlawiWa ' S n the U fo e n (aU to t e n o n e a r n s pi—a.. Yoa t e a r eager n a m b f baeharha. Ottdaq op Hffhu, let peine, e WeOta*.. Bomaqnee frequent and aeanty wfaa- Uoa with aau rtb q aod boraloq Ia ta -Otheretan that aomtthint la wron* with “ a Udunrr or bladder. ThueaaonIdbeBOdeabttbat prompt eatmaat Ie w b u than neglect. CaaD o a n 's P a t s . It In better to raly CO a . OM dldfotbatbaawoaoom itiytM aaa* prove! than on aoamthlnq Itae Jem aM r- Imown-Coaa’e-ha** beat Uled aadtm t- ed maay.yearo. Am a t ell drogataaem . Uet Booa'e today. DOANS Pl LLS T H U D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E N . C A P R I L 2 4 . 1 9 4 6 . THE DAViE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poetoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • SfM SDC MONTHS IN ADVANCE - * SO We haven’t been out to investi gate, but we understand die black berry briars are looking green and in healthy condition. It won’t be long now. Editor Bill Homer, of Sanford, who is running for Congress in this district, made a speech a few nights ago at Yadkinville. Bill told die Democrats that if they worked hard this fell thev could carry Yadkin counry. Poor BilL We may have to raise the sub scription price of The Kecord to raise enough cash to paint our house. Seems like everything has advanced in price except our sub scription rates, which remain at the same price we charged when paper was 2 cents a pound, rent $3 per month, eggs 10 cents a dozen and hams 15 cent per pound. Starvation Days Here Washington, April 19.—The United States assumed almost half the world’s famine-relief load last night with a series of sweeping pronouucements b y President Truman and his. aides calling for two “starvation days” a week in the American home and a vast export of grains to Europe and die Orient between now and mid summer. In a broadcast relayed around die world, the Administration ser- Reserve Corps Opened To Veterans Menwho have served in the Army, Navy, Mbrine Corps or CoastGuard fora period of at least six months, and who were honorably discharged, are now eli gible to enlist in the T, S. Army Enlisted Reserve Corps, provided they meet requirements set forth for enlistment. In making public this new re- Walter Cali Appointed Rabies Jlnspectpr Waltw L. Call, of Mocksville -has been appointed RaMes Inspector tor ' Davie County. Thia appointment was made, duly approved.and confirmed by tbe State. Coauniasioner of ‘Adricul'ure In : accord ance with .existing laws sad regulations. Mr. Call will commence bis duties wiibout delav. Dr. Alfred Mordecai. Health Officer, sug gests that all dog owners In Dhvie Couoty and all law enforcement officers In this couotyl familiarize themselves at once , __T T i_ t; with the provisions of the North Carolinagulaoon, Lt. John F- Cramp, Sub- RabiesUw enMted ln 1935aBd amelld. Station Conunander of the Wins- ed 1941 and 1945. ton-Salem Recruiting Station, sta- In brief, nil dogs 6 months old or over, ted that enlisted men of the Anny must be Inuhunized against rabies within may, at die time of discharge or ‘he months. It is the respou-.a . « , . . ® slbillty of the owner to have his dog atwithin six months thereafter, en-. tj,e proper place ineach township at the listln Ine grade held at the. time*appoi ted time as scheduled and duly ad of discharge, provided their -^en- 'vcrtiscd. published or posted by the Rab- listrnentis in the same branch in ies Inspector. Further, the law states that Whichthey were serving at the iiebal\ bethedutyofeach dog owner.o y j- t. properly restrain his dog and assist thetune of discharge. Rabies Inspector In administering the vac Former enlisted men of the Cine Tbe Robies Inspector is authorized Armynowmembersof the ERC to issue tags ond certificates in the case who served since September 16th, of e8ch vaccinatfd and fot hi» 1940, and who were seperated af- eervjC€S.t0 theJ1""*of /S cen,s iot , , * a * each animal vaccinated.ter May 12, 1945, may enlist Inthe- Dr Kford^c *i points out that tbe pur grade held at the time ofdisd&aige pose of tbe law and fcs enforcement is to provided they enlist in the same control rabies, which 18 a common disease branch in which they served* Such WiiRttbIa toother animals enlistment, the Lt. added, mustbe beings by bIteg of en‘fc j 7 1_. . , .• mala... It isa serious disease, Ieodiog toeffected within six months after death once it bas actually developed The Feb* 13, 1946* disease can be lnrgety prevented in hum* Lta John Fa Qrampl in pointing an beings who have been bitten by rabid out the advantages of this pro- do^s the e0 caI,ed ‘Pa*teur Treatment,*' .L.~lL. sdhoj dL. _ v ThU procedure. should be instituted asgram, cited die fact that'rates such eart/ a7 ^ s8ible af.er ihe biie. For this as parachutist, combat infantry*’ the law makes it maodatf ry that man, and similar technical desig- any dog bite sustained by a citizen be re nations may be retained* AU en- ported to the Health Department without listments or re-enlistments in the io oi*fer that ProPer investigation THE DAVIE can be made. The average citizen is un der tbe impression that rabies only occur dming he hot days of late summer. Dr. Mordecaipolnts out however, that this disease, while more prevalent in hot wea- Reserve tber wIlen many dogs are running, about and actually occur in can people. Cancer DriveOn Enlisted Reserve Corps will be for a period of three years. Lt. John F. Cramp called atten tion to the fact that all men en listed in the Enlisted ______ Corps must be qualified physically 8nd mllillS "8y, T- . , . dny month of the year. Several rabid and otfiesw iseform ihtary service, dogs had to be killed in Forsyth County A ,. AA _ in accordance w ith eurrent stand- during December and January. A num-vccl blunt notice thdt 44 per cent i « , , , . , , , , _, . , , , , aids. Form er m em bers . o f the her of people bitten by these dogs had to of the job of sawing countless m il- N ationaJ Cuarti wtio ^ in pfotiuce be subjected to the Pasteur treatment, lions in the fam m e-threatened;evidence o f aratioii. from ^ Dr Mordecai states time thte nou.tr has areas rests squarely on die Ameri- . . , not been canvassed recently with a viewumt may be enlisted. t , Jatetmlalng bo. 04ny dogs theta are> Qualified personnel are avail- but casual observation causes one to be- able at die U. S. Army Recruiting. Iieve that there are not only manv nice Station, 242 post Office Bldg., ev- !egitimale d„gS. but also many IIIeciti The Davie County Cancer Drive’ ery day from 8:00 until 5:00. to owne",'si' uncU‘,ncd un,ed 8^ xs now under way* Cancer post- • . . « , , unwan e i dogs. [Dtvling the towns arders and cancer banks have been as8lsJ “lose men who are mteres- r ,anijng Ibe country These nniiraL --n distributed among local stores and *e“ hi further details concerning teal menaces to the public healt . and no professional buildings. Solicitors the advantages of this program. matter how much we admire dogs and are doing their best to reach each. — Iavetbem1Ihrecomesu ime when we and every resident of this county ': Mr. and Mrs. W -R. Jordan and mii*t .snUiMpqir* onr feelings nnd Rteel uiir in order to collect your contribu- family, who have been living in 8H,WS to l,ie np^syry <>i tx<* rir.tnaung , North Mocksville, have moved to the e f,.r. h.m-i».s hrmes the MissesAnn Grant, Hilda and near Sheffield* Mr* Jordan re- Sherff and the other hw enforcement « Neva Markham, Luedette Froad- centlv sold his house in Nnrtk fl.prs nu:t not b - W nfI to their <iu es way, Sue Brown, Mesdames Le- Modbville tojam esW oocLnora Freeman, Joe Spry, Ruby Lit- ________________ • ■ tie, Lds Lyerly and members of . the Home Demonstration Club NntiVp T a frn riiln rcare serving as solicitors for the ” olICC 10 VTeailOT# county. Mr. M. A. Carpenter and Having qualified as Administralor of M t. Jake McDaniel are serving OSl IbeJstate0! Millie Kcxann W. Til-local co-chairmen for the PooW "ler- OeeeaSed. late ot Davie County, North co-cnairmen tor tne Coolee- C(iroMn8 this ig to notify a„ peraona s r debtpd to said estate to make itnmiThe quota for Davie County is pmment 10 the undersigned, and all per- $700.00 to be raised by May 15th. s0"“ wl,° naYe clotms against aaitl estater« I y • In nrocutif aAmarliilsi ttAsilssil m i k . ....So when you are asked to contri- and respnnibli |«»s Ia th!* resprct, Pr. Mordccni call* atteiuion to thu Inc that at Ihe present Um .Mr. Cail is * I. only duly appointed Rab:e« Inspector io Ihis county. He is a man nnd a flr-u lover He ha« previously servpd the I’fiin* ty in Ms present capncky }?nd is con«2ri ered well q iai-fied for this position Th- : debted to said estate to make immediate Co operation uf all d ig o vnerd and u !. 8 concerned, is requested in this impnua..t Leaksvilleg Nortb C rolina. to present same duly verified, to the un- • . ^ j . . dersitfned on or before- the 28th day ofbute to cancer education, preven- M^rch. 1947. or this notice will be plead tion, treatment, and research, don’t in bar of their recovery. This 27th day be indifferent. Your dollars may of Marcb; l84®;„ somedaysave your own life or - :fc‘ c Ssvm;.'ttc E S S a : ■ the Ilte Ot someone you love. And Price & Osborn-. Aliorney8.if you hanr’been reached, y o u ;................. may mail your contribution to" Anne Clement, Chairman, Davie County Cancer Drive, Box 55, Mocksville, N. C. MrsvIda G. Nail j Mrs. Iihi G. Nail, 95, one of Davie County’s oldest and best known women, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Wat ers, on North Mmn street Sunday morning at 6 o’clock. Mrs. Nail had been blind for several years. She was bom in Mocksville and spent her entire life here. Funeral services were held at die home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Dr. J. E. Pritch ard in charge, assisted by Revs. Wm. Howard and Marvin Well man, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marvin. Waters, Mrs. Wil liam Howard, Mrs. Margaret Call and Mrs. Ivy Nail, all of this city, and one son, A. M. Nail, of Hick ory; 17 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. : Mrs. Nail has been a member- of the Methodist church since early in' Iifet and was a1 mefober of the local Chapter of the Eastern Star, which had charge of the graveside'service. Mrs. Nailwill.be sadly missed by her many fnends here, where she spent a long, useful life. Mr,; and Mrs. Dewey. Holton and children, of Charlotte, spent Easter in town with Mr. and Mrs. JF. L. Holton. w*»rk of gii^riiiiiK our citizens our pets and other domestic animals against this dreaded dtaeaae—rabiea. See advmirernent in this paper today. ALFRED MORDEO aI, Va n. . Health Officer Do You.Read The Record? N O T I C E ! All Dog Owners Oayie County. Having been duly appointed Rabies Inspector for Davie County in accordance with existing laws and regulations. No tice is hereby given (hat I shall commence my duties of vacci nating dogs against Rabies without delay. I propose to devote an allotted amount of time in each township in Davie County in order to accomplish my. duties throughout the county by July I, as required by law. Due notice will be given as to the dates and places in each township where the work will be per formed and dog owners are requested to watch for such notiee in the county newspapers, posters in the Court House, and at one or more public places in each township of this county. Vaccinations Will Commence In Clarksville Township, April 24, 1946. Most of the dog owtietain this county know me; in fact, I count them not only as fellow citizens, but friends,.. They ap- ' preciate, I think that I am sworn to the faithful per formance of my duty, therefore I earnestly solicit their assist ance and co-operation in this matter. »• , Yours Sincerely, W aller L Call Rabies Inspector IN O R D ER We Have Recently Installed A A F ront E nd A lignm ent M achine Only One Of Its Kind in Mocksville. The machine enables you t~» gel the front, end of your car aligned quickly -eliminating road weaving, preventing wear of tires. Which We Also Have A BO RIN G BA R i Used In Overhauling Your Motor* Making It Run Like New C h e v r o le t P a r ts N o w A v a ila b let . I As everybody knows, there has been a shortage of parts due to the Gener al Motors strike But the Situation has new cleared up and we are glad to report that on last Saturday we received OUf first sh ip m e n t o f G e n u in e Chevrolet Parts since November1 1945. We Also Do Washing And Greasing Of Cars In Our Shop. W ashing - - G reasing Come In And List Our F actory-T rainedM echanics SERVE YOU Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 156 vvV*'** ■"’SE X . - n V " /.! N IG H T a n d D A T / 5 yews Greyhound has served Mocksville Greyhound buses and Greyhound people have served our city and our state continuously for more than 15 years... through depression and boom, through war and victory to Peace! Fifteen years is a long time in anybody’s Hfe__ and especially jg this true of the bus industry, which has an entire life span of little more,than a quarter of a century. •15 years ot vital, uninterrupted service—15 yeaA of steady wages for Greyhound employees who have helped build this prosperous commu nity-—15 years of intimate, friendly association . . . . is a history in which wd take pride, It shorn that Greyhound truly shares in the life-and interests of the people it serves. More Buses, MereService Needed and on the way Tpday people are on the move as ■ neyw before! With every bus working regularly, with everyone at Greyhound do mg his utmost, travelers .s till a re sometimes inconvenienced. Hundreds of new buses are on order. When they are delivered, you can expect finer, and more treqnent service, additional com- 1Prt • r better travel in all re&pects than America has ever known. Phone 21. Wilkins Drug. Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G R E Y H OUND Oldest Paper In No Liquor, Wine NEWS AROUI Dick Brenegar sp holidays with ftien Mrs. T. F. Bailey, was in town Wedn ness. Mrs. Frank Pote est, was in town s’ day. George R. Hend ley Crews, spent se week at Myrtle B Work on the house on Salisbu gressing rapidly. - Peter W. Hen College, R. I, was with friends here I Mr. and Mrs. are having a two added to their b pie avenue. Junior Stroud, Brevard College, s in town with his Mrs. D. R. Strou Mrs. Paul Hen ter Miss Cornelia lard Harrison spe week in Charlott The front of been treated to paint with brown adds much to its Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte, and G. Allison, of W several days las guests of Mr. an son and Miss Os Ray Ellis, who turned to Davie Neb., where he six years, has p J farm near Lev and family mov home last week Fassett CoZ erection of a s! the highway, town. A numb have been built highway, and a in course of co Mr. and Mrs. R."2, are the pr fine daughter, J ing 7f pound their home morning. M daughter all are Sgt. James F in service for 2 Europe for I home Wednes honorable, dis he is glad to b is a son of Mr Frye. Samual A. S. C., and s Turentine wh Army for two Asiatic Pacific home last we able discharge, visited relativ and near Mo T-Sgt Warr Mr. and Mrs. is home on a Ferebee has b Murines for He has be Guam since I of his leave h at Cherry Po’ James Bill’ studenr at received head noon Thurs was driving highway one on the Win He ran the keep from be car, and wh the highway. The young battered car for Morgant the Davie record , mogesviixe . n. c..apri L^4,iM THE DAVIE RECORD Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Dick Brenegar spent the Easter holidays with friends in Raleigh. Mrs. T. F. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Wednesday on busi< ness. Mrs. Frank Poteat, of Oak For est, was in town shopping Thurs day. George R. Hendricks and Har ley Crews, spent several days I: week at Myrtle Beach. Work on the Elgin Hendricks house on Salisbury Street is pm gressing rapidly. Peter W. Hendrix, of Guilford College, R. I, was shaking hands with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy • Holthouser are having a two-room addition added to their bungalow on Ma ple avenue. Junior Stroud, a student at Brevard College, spent last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroui Mrs. PaulHendricks and daugh ter Miss Cornelia, and Mrs. Mil lard Harrison spent one day last week in Charlotte shopping. The front of Davie Cafe has been treated to a coat of white paint with brown trimming, which adds much to its appearance. Ranier Breuegar, of Winston- Salem, was'a Modtsville visitor Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin left Mooday for Takmna Park, Md., where she will spend a monrh with relatives. ■ -Mr. and Mrs. John Sirodcman and family of Morgantown, 'W. Va., are visiting relatives in Davie County. . .MissMartha Bowden, a stud ent at Mitdiell College, Statesville, spent the Easterholidays in town with her parents. - Mt. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker, Misses Frankie, Lillie Faye and Gladys Whitaker spent die week end with relatives at Hidcory. Miss Rudi Lakey, a student at High Point College,! spent Easter with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lakey, on R. I. Miss Bobbie Jean Smith, a stud ent at Peace College, Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Miss Ghristine Hendricks, a stu dent at W. C , U. N. C., Greens boro, spent Easter in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison, of Wilmington, s p e n t ) ^ ^ ^ several days last week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, J. John son and Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Freeman D. Slye and chil dren, of Takoma Park, Md., are spending this week in town, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. CpL Alton M.. Smith, who is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky., and Miss Sarah Katherine Smith, a student at High Point College, spent the Easter holidays in town Mr. and Mrs. Koontz?Barnes ■ Roy W. Taylor F. 1-cof the TL S. Navy who has been in service for 17 months and 7 months : in foreign service, received his honor able discharge Iiut week. Rdy and Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY 'fDangerous Partners,” with Jaines Craig and Signe Taylor F. Koontz, son of Mt. and Mn. T. F. Koontz, Sr„ of. Mocksvillei R. 3, and Miss Edith _____ __ ___ Eame*, daughter of Mr. and Mts. 'wears the'American Theatre O. L. Barnes, of Lexington, R. 4, the Asiatic PadSc Ribbons, were in united in mairiage on; — --. ■ - ——- April 13th at.the home of the of ficiating minister, Rev. N. C. Tea gue, at Reeds. Mr. IQiontz reeendy given an honorable dis charge from die army. Mr. and Mrs. Koontz are making their home with his parents, Mocks ville, R. 3, Conklin-Brown John F. Conklin, of Gibsonville, and Miss Lois Brown, daughter, of Mrs. J. D. Brown and the late Mr. Brown, of R. 2, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Rev. James ‘ H. Groce, the officiating minister, near Farmington. Mr. and Mts. Conklin will make their home in Kansas.’ Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey and daughter, of .Clarksville, were in town shopping Thursday. THURSDAY and FRIDAY .- “Pride of the Marines,” with JohnGarfieldandElemior Parker. SATURDAY “Outlaws of The. Rockies," with Charles Starrett. MONDAY and TUESDAY “Week-End at The Walddrf,” with Walter Pidgeon and Lana Turner. u e r s I have been appointed RABIES INSPECTOR forDavie Coun- Ray Ellis, who recently return- turned to Davie from Benkelman, !Mrs. Herbert Haire arrived in this city last Tuesday to join her ] husband at the home of his par- ’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire,' where they will spend some time ty. I appreciate your cooperation m the past and I am .suie will do your part this time. It is law and must be done. Meet Me At The Following Timm And Places: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 Four Comets . . 10 a. m. to I p. m. Laymons Service Station . 1:15 to 2:15 p. m. Baity Store . . . . 3 to 5 p. m. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Roberts Store . . 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. KinrBall’s Store . . 4 to 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Cana . 10 a. m. to 3-p. m. HowardDavisStore . . . 4to6pim . WALTER L. CALL Rabies Inspector you Neb., where he Uved for the past BeforeIeavingforCalifomia. Mr. six years, has purchased a 27-acre Jjake were manied ^ farm near Lewisville. Mr. Elhs year in Europ€) while Mr. Haire and family moved to their new home last week.was serving with die U. S. Army. Mrf. AIleo R. StroodFassett CoZart has begun the( erection of a six-room house on Funeralfor Mrs. Allen Reavis the highway, two miles west of Stroud, 82,. who died Wednesday town. A number of new houses night at the home of a - daughter have been built recently on this near Advance, was held at 3 p. m., highway, and a number are now Saturday at Saliday Springs Bap- in course of construction. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ijames, of R. 2, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Judy Lynn, weigh ing 7| pounds, who arrived at their home early Wednesday morning. Mother, Either and daughter all are doing fine. tist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Stroud was the daughter of John and Eliza Parker Reavis of Iredell County. Surviving are a sister; two daughters and two sons. WANT-ADS PAY.Sgt. James Frye, who has been in service for 29 months, and in ~ ^ ~ ~ ~ T " ~ ~ ~ TTsr home Wednesday night with an ^ ned. Calj at RecOrd Office, honorable, discharge. James says ... ~ T' H - «F*,LAdLS “l5uTkS is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. H. C. WEAVER, ; Frye. j Mocksville, N. C. ■* Samual A. Turrentine, of Greer, S. C., and son Sgt. Donald A Turentinewho has been in the Army for two years, and in the Asiatic Parific 18 months returned home last week with an honor able discharge. He and his father visited relatives and friends in and near Modtsville last week. T-Sgt. Warren Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee, of Cana, is home on a 30-day leave. Sgt. Ferebee has been with the U. S. Murines for the past three years He has been in Australia and Guam since last June. At the end of his leave he will report for duty at Cherry Point, N. C. ' FOR SALE—-Two fresh milch cows. J. FRANK HENDRIX, Mocksville, R. 3. WANTED—Colored man for kitdien work, must be honest, dean and pleasant to work around. Apply at Hotd Mocksville. ; . FOR SALE—Good house- with breakfast room, bath room and toilet, electric lights, double gar-, age, together with IC acres of land, 2 miles southeast of Fork. For par-1 ticulais call or write. IH. C. WEAVER, j Mocksville, N. C. [ WANTED — Cedar lumber, green or dry. Also cedar logs. REAVIS NOVELTY CO. WiIkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. James Billings, of Morganton, a studenr at Wake, Forest College, received head injuries shortly after noon Thursday, when the car he was driving was forced off the highway one mile north of town on the Winston-Salem highway. He ran the car off the concrete to keep from being hit by a passing car, and when he pulled back on the highway, his car turned over. The young man left his. badly battered car here and caught abus for Morganton. DAY OLD CHICKS—U. S. ap proved .Pullorum controlled New Hampshire Reds, Barred -Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses a n d White Rode. Excellent for Broilers and replacement Flocks. $12.00 per hundred, Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays. __FRANKLINVILLE HATCHERY Franklinville. N. C. We. can furnish you with Bal lard & Ballard and Purina Feeds, bran, shorts, Laying mash - in print bags. Horse and dairy Seedi wheat bran, mixed feed and grow ing mash. Baby Chicks for sale. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO.CheckerboardStore M r . If Your Farm Machinery Needs Repairing, Bring Your Work To Me. I Do AU Kinds Of Weeding, Brazing, Soldering, Lead Burning And All KindsOf Repair Work On Farm Machinery C. W . O ’NEILL On Yadkinville Highway Three Miles West Of Modcsville SEE U S FO R We Fit TKe Feet Of Hie Entire Family BoysOverkils Blue and Brown $I .48 3 Pound Roll Stitched Qnilt Cotton 79' Men’s Cotton Work Socks Per . Dozen Pair •I .69 B eautiful Line T ies $1.00 M R, FA R M ER Buy Your Tobacco Twine Now ..The Supply Is Limited All Kinds Garden Seeds “The Friendly Store” M o c k sv ille C a s h S to re George R Hendricks, Manager F O R S A L E 190-Acre Farm In Farmington Township, Located Two Miles From Cana. Known As The Cad Etchison Land. Fine Grass and Stodt Farm. For Terms and Prices '. - S E E A . T. G R A N T Mocksville, N. C. Custom Work Dream Booms Gome T nie iiifli DIM -TONE W all F in ish Soft, lovely color on walls and ceilings . . . that’s the secret of , beautiful rooms! Yoors to have^ to enjoy . .. with Kurfees Dim- Tone Semi-Glogs Wall Finish. Broshes easily .. . no Iapa or sags. .Dries quickly to a satin* like finish. Insts for years— 100% washable. Use on any wall surface! Chooseftom ISberatifiil pastel shades. Let Dim-Tone help make your dream rooms come true! Come in ... ask for full details and KREE color card. Davie Tractor And . Imidement Co. - We Are In A Position To Dq Y our Custom Wttfk Iil G erm an Sidirig9 Fram ing9 Flooririg, Etc. G r a h a m F u r n ttu r e C o . Mocksville,. .N. C. F o r S a le Im m e d ia te ly 2 0 0 A c re F a rm Two Miles South Of Mocksville On Hard SurfacedSaIisbury Road Complete With Bmldihgs Known As Early Fann D R. L E S T E R R M ARTIN T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S Y I L L E , N - C . TURNING POINT B y M a ry Im la y T a y lo r W .N .U . RUCASC TH E STOBT THUS FA B: M u !M b Sherwtn that Sana Is seine to m arry S tenluut “ I IhUik she win n o t" he re. d ied . 'Solemnly' M u stated that the Sherllt had a picture of “ someone Ihafa w anted." Sherllt CuUer had shown the picture to Jlm too. M urder, first detree, escaped Irom Bhode Island. “ I don’t think he's around these p a rti," Jlm re* pUed. Jane too saw the picture, and 8tenbart panted: “ Don’t let him IdU' m e!” Sherwln adm itted to Jane that he was the. m an they wanted. JIm ad vised him to "m elt away.” Feellns Uke an outcast, Shorwin to es to Old Mae’s shack where the forem an has a m eal ready for him . "A lnt no use .standa’,” says M a e.' CHAPIEB Vl “Do you know why I’m wanted?” Sherwin asked, still standing. Ihe old fellow nodded. “Seen th' paper you had in your pocket, Sher- win. You’d marked the description; and it dropped t’other day an’ I saw it. Th’ sheriff talked some, too, when we were goin’ to look for th’ place where Jordan jumped the creek. I ain’t askin’ questions. You sit down an’ eat.” Sherwin sat down. "You’re a good m an/' he said chokingly. 'TmoH" mil rically. “I ain’t dead set on pun ishing other folks.” “Except Jordan,” said Sherwin. Mac laughed. “Well, maybet Eat, son, you may have a long hike. You can’t take th’ trains; Cutler’ll have your picture up in ’em.” “You said a while ago—when you were tending my arm—that—Miss, Keller was to marry Stenhart. Is that true?” MacDowell considered, pulling on his pipe. “I’ve heard' Jim say so. You don’t like Stenhart?” “He’s my cousin," Sherwin said in a flat, emotionless voice. The old man started and took his pipe out of his mouth. “Gosh!” he ejaculated, and stared at the young man dumbly. “He’s my cousin and his testimony Sfnt me to jail for Ilfe,"' said Sher- win, and his voice shook. “He lied. He lied me out of the way for fear I’d break our uncle’s will. He got everything.” “An’ you’re accused of killin' tit’ uncle because he’d cut you off, ain’t that it?” Mac leaned his elbows on the table, looking across it at . the shadowed face of Sherwin. The latter nodded. “The old sto ry,”.- he-said shortly. “Uncle was Mlled in the garden. He was-stabbed while he slept on the old bfnch by the cedars. I’d just found him when Max came in the gate; he’d been up the street at the newsstand. He swore I had the knife in my hand. It was perjury but he got away with it. Uncle and I had had a differ ence the day before, and people knew of it. That went against me, and Max swore me into jail for life. That’s all.” Mac was silent for a while, then he grunted. “Did you tell Jim about it?” Sherwin laughed bitterly. “He wouldn’t believe me -if I. did! The •jury didn’t. .I’ve served eight years. I was twenty-two when I was sen tenced. Hlver been -in jail?” he asked ironically. “Come mighty near it once, son. Ptmchin’ a rogue’s head got me ar rested, but somehow th’ judge kind er agreed with me that it needed punchin’.” “It’s like being in hell—to shut a healthy man up behind stone walls for life,” Sherwin said bitter ly. “I won’t be taken if I can help it; I'd rather die—only Pve got something to do first.” The old man looked across under the lamplight again; something in the white-face opposite moved him ’deeply;-' Sherwin'was a stranger, he was an escaped convict, yet— “Don’t do it,' son,” old Mac said gently. Sherwin, startled, raised his bloodshot eyes to his. “You know?”' “I- reckon I do!” Sherwin rose and began to walk about the room. “I came out here to find him. He wasn’t in his usual haunts in the city—so they told me —and I’d tracked him patiently, tracked him to Keller’s' ranch, .when I .stumbled into- your accident and Motored you here. It was pure-luck, I thought, to get here so easily—with out credentials, too!” MacDowell nodded. "He’s -gettin’ well an' he’s sure to hang around Jane." Sherwin said nothing, but ' his hands clenched until the nails bit into the palms. In the silence the little room seemed full of Jane’s pres ence. Again he saw her eyes change,., saw feer recoil! A shudder ran' through him, fury leaped up in him, he remembered Stenhart’s white face, his cowardly cry: “Don’t let him kill me!” Again he paced up and down. Old : MacDowell rose slowly, stretching his uninjured arm. “Th’ sheriff’ll be arpund here for a spell, maybe thirty-six hours. ,You can’t hardly miss him if you try to get out now; some of ’em will meet up with you. I tell you what I’ll do—you come along, with ihe now, before moonnse, an’ I’ll fix you up. I’ve just been flgurin’ it out.” Sherwin stopped in his pacing and looked at him, strangely touched. “How about Keller? He wanted me to-get out at once.” - “You -ain’t goin’ to- stay on th’ ranch; you follow me.” Mac picked up the food-pack and opened (he door. A sudden gust of wind blew out the lamp. In the dark - Sherwinv pressed his hands over his eyes; he was trying to shut' out Jane’s facet “We’re goin’ to th’ stables; ain’t no one there; an’ we can saddle up.”: “I can’t take a horse from here!” Sherwin exclaimed sharply. “Easy, son, Tl] lend you mine to night,’’, said' Mac. “I-can ride one- of the ranch horses;, we ain’t goin’, SOterriblefar.'* They'went to the stables'and' old MacDoweIl brought out the horses: Sherwin hated, to -lay a hand on one of them but he mounted when the; old man told him the roan was his own property.. Silently, -after'that, they rode past the ranch-house and' out on to the twisting mountain road. Five miles up in the redwoods/they passed the limits of Las. Palomas. Thewind from the hifis grew'cold, but the. sky was brightening; the' highest peaks were already touched with moonlight. Sherwin turned in, his saddle and looked down. Helow In tbe dark Showin pressed bis hands over his eyes; he was trying to shot out Jane’s face! him lay the ranch; he could just see the lights in the house, mere pin points of brightness. Darkness, like a velvet cloak, had fallen on the valley! He drew, a deep breath. Jane was there, Jane,, who had repudiat- ed him with her chiil look, and Sten hart! His band clenched. Sten hart’s lie had sent him to prison, it pursued him still. Resolve was hardening in him, he could not, go until he had killed him. He rode on again'but, all the while, he was aware of those lights'down Uiere-Ga the darkness. -He had lived eight years in .prison but' he-’-Was still young. The girl’s eyes, -her voice, her soft hands on his wounded arm, had kindled a.flame; now the flame was made’fiercer, more terrible, by jealousy. Stenhart was with her! Tbensuddenly he was roused from his fierce revery. Old Mac drew rein. , “Get doym," he said briefly. “We can hobble th’ horses, we’ve got to hoof it the rest of .the’ way.” -- - The moon was rising over the top of the mountains as Hherwin swung himself out of the saddle. They had left the road and were on a moun tain. trail; great trees surrounded them, their spreading boughs mak ing a dense shade through which the rising moon shot, here and there, an arrowhead, of light.. - Mac- Dowcdl led, and,, as'they advanced, the almost imperceptible trail grew narrower, tree-trunks of gigantic size locked them in; far off was the sound of rushing water, a mere mur mur at their ears. .‘.‘Walk slow,” Mac cautioned hint, “th’ path’s mighty narrow in front now. an’ a mite, treacherous. W4’re coming to the edge of a precipice, ain’t nothing to' save you if you fall.” ' ~ “I hear water somewhere,” -'said Sherwin. “Mighty pretty little- cascade be low us, ’bout two hundred, feet. It’s too far- down'for th’ moonlight to strike it yet—mind th’ turn now— there, you can see th’ drop, it’s mighty steep,” They stcibdVon a narrow ledge. Some .convulsion’of nature had long ago ripped out the side of the slope. Behuid them was a bit of sheer rock; on either side the great trees stopped and there was ohly a nar row path- at the edge of.a deep ra vine. Far down a turbulent little river roared over the broken rocks and tumbled from a high cliff into the depth below. The moonlight re vealed a sheer precipice with noth ing reaching out from it but one old, gnarled tree.- . “A-mighty bad place to sbp, Sherwm said musingly; “easy to thrust a man over there— to his death!” Old Mac grunted. “Mighty easy— but you ain't goin’ to get th’ chance, he’s too lame a duck to get this far!" . Sherwin felt the hot blood- burn In Jds' face; how.;.easily the old man had read his mind! -Hfec stopped now and pointed, ig noring what he had just' said. “Th’ cabin’s hid in there-^among them trees. ' I built it most forty years agor I hadn’t no health those days; doc said l’d got to]jyeout,.up here'in:the redw6dds,'-®o' I knocked' up-th’- -shack. - There- ’used - to -be mighty good shootin’ an’ fislun’. It’s stood’ weather- better’n I expected. There' ain’t "anybody knows" about it --except Jane; 'she ,saw it once, I fetched her up here, Htoli cmi camp :here safe ehough tUlIbring you’word ' where Cutler’s gone.” . . , Sherwin, -looking ahead''into, the dense shadows of. the mountainside, ■saw a light. Bodi men stood still, electrified. “By gosh!”. ■ Mac' caught at his. companion’s arm and gripped it, lis tening. “I’m darned if Jordan ain’t up here—sure as. shootin’! be whis-" pered. _ ' , “In your cabin?” Sherwin smiled grimly, loosening bis pistol in the shoulder holster. ; MacDowell cautioned him to si- Jence with a gesture and they both. crept forward. As they did so, Sher- win discerned the outline of a little cabin set In under asjcaitiOfe. A rectangle of light appeared, the door was opcinl SoJtlyl step by step, the two men apprdached, keeping in the shadow. Shetwin slipped behind the house and looked in the win dow. Am an was sitting on the floor, smoking and reading a newspaper by the light of a candle.. It was the outlaw! Sherwin signaled to Mac- Dowell and the old man came softly over and looked in. Thevman was an easy mark,., but ,they did not shoot, both loved fair play too well. Making a sign to Mac, Sherwin went quickly toward the thicker Shadows of the trees in front of. the cabin, then, deliberately and slowly, he. be gan to tramp "down dry twigs and make the noise'a man might make in carelessly approaching, from-the woods back..of.the rayine, .The sounds reached !the rustler’s ears. He extinguished the candle and stepped outside the door. ! “That you, Kenny?” For answer Sherwin sprang for ward, pistol in hand, and old Mac emerged from behind the cabin with a roar. “We’ve got you now, you skunk!” he shouted. y ,, -The outlaw dodged, dropped. to his knees, rolled-over like, a ball and went spinning down the slope, Sher- win’s bullet speeding after him. A sailing cloud, suddenly obscured tht moon and, in the darkness, a gun flashed below them abd a bullet whistled past. -They heard a scram bling fall.'Sherwin fired again into the dark, a man cursed and si lence followed. " “Dam that cloud, I can’t See a thing!” old Mac whispered. “You think Jordan’3 down there, Sherwin?” : Sherwin, who had gone to the edge of the ravine and came bade after the last shot, answered as softly. “ Yes! I can hear him scramble —I’m banged if I . know how he. got -away without falling over the preeir pice! There comes the’modnV-back' out of range or he’ll pick you off, MacDowell!” -- - ; '-• They both stepped. back into the shadow of the Cebin and waited, ex pecting a rush by Jordan and his confederates, but nothing happened. Far-below them they heard-W twig snap and some-gravel slide. “Cornin’, I reckoh!” 'MaclvWhis, pered. • Sherwin shook his head. “(Still go ing, the same man.; V ery.Iikety he’s gone for help:!’. ~ V ^1-' “That’s true, ain’t any -use!stay in’ here to.be'Shot at!.’” -'As he spoke he .felt his way intd'thecabihV T “Want to risk lighting the'Can- die? ’.Sherwin. asked-Mm from the door, “I’ve got matches.” ” “Nope! We’d be targets 'surii' then. I can see -from- th” moon. Where y«j goin!?” : T , “I’m going to stay here.” - "Yoii1R have to give th' cabin up; son; you’d have a batch of the'm rustlers to fight—if he comes back.!’ “And the sheriff on the Sherwin replied grimly. “That’s true!” Mac thought a mo ment. “I say, Sherwin, you’d better just keep under the trees for th’ night -,ah’ skip at daytaeak. .Th* posse’ll be raost likety tired an’1 rest in’. You’ll get some hours start anyways.” . Sierwin nodded, He had- other plans, .but bp would not Jell them. He grasped’the old. man’s hand. “Come, I’m going to see jroutoff-safo with the horses, then TH-come back here quietly,” • Mac protested, grumbling, but be finally let the younger man acdonrs- pany him.'to th^road. .His lame arm still made.the old ipan more or less awkwarm. ..Sberwin helped Uih get the • two. horses. :-and ■■ saw him mount.-. : ' -•■ - -i “You skip-af daybreak," Bfee said kindly,! and leaned- from- the saddle to hold out hia hand’ aghinL “I d6h^ believe you did It.“ be ended brusqufely. " V’ .1 : Shervnn wrung Ms hand-Wid stood under the trees, watching'him go. The old man’s blunt sympathy and active help had touched him to the -quick. He watched until the old fig ure in the saddle-and thetwo bones became mere specks on the whito toad toward Las Palomas. (t o b e comwtncpt IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL Lresson Bx HAROUI U UJN DQ UIST.JI. D- O l Tbe M oodyBIble Instltttte of C bieatw R eteased h r W eetent N ttn p av er Union. Lesson for April 28 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts rejected and. copyrighted by International CouneU of RtfIgtoua Education: used PT permission. DECISIVE MOMENTS IN PETER’S U FE LESSON T B X T -M n 1:42: U arlt 8:2J-29: Luka 22:5447, SI, 62: Jobn 21:15-17. IM BHORY SELECTION—We Ottgbt to obey God rath er: than men.—Acte 5:29. . Men are of prim ary interest to God. Our Lord Jesus has always been concerned about men, eager that they should be filled with all the fullness of His love and the beauty .of His grace, He it is. who stands by in-the hour of weakness and failure to give renewed strength to His repentant child. The life of Peter runs the gamut of human-feelings from the height of joy and assurance to the depth of despair. He learned’many of his lessohs the hard way—by a stubborn Struggle In the school of experience —but he came out into a glorious and triumphant faith in Christ. I. A New Name and a Greai Cm * fesston (John 1:42; Mark 8:27-29). When a man comes to Jesus in true faith and devotion he becomes a changed man. The. Bible speaks of it as a new birth, a radical change from darkness to light, a going from death to life,' A name is important-in its bear ing on, the individual’s life. How often parents hinder or embarrass a child with an unworthy name, or a ' foolish imitation of the name of some giddy individual, in the pub lic eye, "but lacking real character. Simon, which means “hearing” was -Cwnpleted by 'the name Peter meaning “rock," -a token of. this change of direction of life. The Lord gave it.'to him, and'He. knew all about the man, his past, present, and future, the longings of his heart which were to be fulfilled, In serv ice tor Him. The great. confession of Christ (Mark 8 ), which- became the foun dation of the church (see Matt. 16: 16), was the expression of the heart of this spiritually changed man. “Thou art the Christ!” Such is the- conviction and confession of the man or woman with the reborn life! n . An AwfnI FaUure and a Deep Repentance (LUke 22:54-57, 61, 62). Peter had vaunted himself in de claring his everlasting loyalty to the I^ord. His'old self-satisfaction and boastfulness had overcome him. He had even come to the place, where be felt-capable of telling the Lord, that He was mistaken. He made the grave mistake of fol lowing the Lord “afar off” (v. 54). He'did not intend to deny the Lord, but he had allowed himself to get into a position where it was hard to stand up tor Bflm.'. The lesson for us is evident. If we want our Yaitb to be steady and true in the hour of the enemy’s at tack we. must not ,get far from the Lordr-nos may we find our fellow-' ship with this Christ-denying world. Peter’s strong denial of1 our Lord, his use of language unbecom ing to a believer, his quick false hoods—a l! these mark the tiling he did for'what he knew it to be when he heard the cock crow-ra terrible sin against the Christ. .*-The look of Jesus doubtless car ried conviction,, but- one Somehow feels that it -was even more a took of tenderness and of assurance of the Lord’s promised prayers tor. him.;- The-thing which brought the tears- of repentance was the remem brance of the Lord’s own words (v. 61). It-is the recollection to the Word of God which brings a man to bis senses spiritually. .. Peter's repentance was real. So w? And that Peter-was restored and reinstated in.hiS place of service for the Lord. m . A' Complete Rtotoratton and an Obedient Seirviee (John 21:15-17). . Jesus met Jteter on the first Eas ter morning, so1 he was assured to forgiveness.- But Peter and the others had returned to their old life as fishermen. They seem to have lost their vision, or had become 'd is couraged. . But the Lord had not forgotten them . He appeared and told them where to catch fish, and then we have the -lovely scene anpmd the' Are as they breakfasted together. . There it was that the Lord met Peter, and as he had denied Christ thrice he is asked to thrice declare his devotion to Him. He is standing by Christ's fire now. There is no hesitancy and no uncertainty in his. witness now. * The man who thus declared his readiness to serve Christ to the end had mdny an' opportunity to prove the sincerity to that profession. He mpt persecution and imprisonment, but to evfery effort of man to close bis mouth or to change his witness be had the simple reply to absolute obedience to the Lord. Tradition tells us.that this faithful ness finally led Peter to a martyr’s death, but he was ready even for that:- So we see a life made over, made-powerful, made glorious tor God through the matchless-grace to our Lord Jesus Christ. ! He can do it tor you, too, Will you let Him?. 111 WASHINGTON By W alter Shead WNV Cwiwpoadisl IFNU W u U a t u n B a t t m - sen B y St.. H. W D ept, of AgiriciiItiire M ay Lose F a rm C redit C onbol !TpHE FlSnagan bill, H.R. .4873, a- which’sets up a-new autonomous bi-partisan board to govern all farm credit and divests the department to agriculture " b o m ' ah authority over, farm loans and credit, sailed through, the house'fiy a vote of 239 to 80. i t is now before the senate agricultural committee. ' Destote this scenting 'unanimity In favor to the bill, yonr Home Town Reporter Is prepared to climb ont on the proverbial limb, and prediet that the MR will not beeome..law, at least- in its present form. There . are circumstances sur rounding consideration of the meas- ure which lead to this conclusion. Tlle bill was drawn by e committee representing the three larger farm orgaiuzations-the American Fqrm Grange and the National Council ot Farmer Co-operatives. Despite this feet, 112 members of the house failed to vote on the measure and included in the 80 who opposed it were some of the staunch support ers of the J a rm Bureau and the other agricultural organizations. These included such agricultural stalwarts as Representatives Coolejr of North Carolina, Race to Georgia, Tarver to Georgia, Hobbs of Ala bama, WMte ot Idaho.and others who are usually found on the affirm ative .side to legislation-proposed by the farm organizations. The Na tional'Farmers'Union opposed it. Secondly, Secretary Cfinton An derson to USDA announced himself as unalterably , opposed to the bill wMch takes from his department all authority over agricultural credit and finance. In the hearings he declared that agricultural credit was as much to a service to agri culture as the extension service, soil conservation, marketing, produc tion, or any other to the functions of his department. He concluded that it would be-a mistake to di vorce credit from these operations.. - Centralization Needed In the third place, President Tru man has announced as his policy to government reorganization a further centralization to responsibility in stead of decentralization, and that all departments should, insofar as possible, be brought under the ju risdiction or responsibility to a cab* inet member. The President was recently granted that authority un der the new governmental reorgan ization law, with only a few bureaus specifically set out as exceptions. In view to the President’s known views on reorganization and the op position to his secretary to agricul ture, it is not too far-fetched tp as sume that even should the bill, as now constituted, pass the senate, it may face a presidential veto. Much was made to the fact, dur- nig debate, that President Truman, when senator from Missouri, fes tered a similar bill in congress. At that time, however* he looked at government operation through the eyes to a senator. Now with his ad ministrative responsibility to the na- tion as a whole, he sees things dif ferently. The bill -as it passed the house, abolishes all present jagencies gov erning farm credit. For each one it abolishes, however, it sets up new ones-to-be governed by a seven-man board, each'with a salary to $10,000 per year. : A “special assistant sec retary of agriculture” is provided for, also at $10,000. All hoard mem bers are to ,serve 12 years. Among other positions set up by the bill’are 10 consultants at $9,000 a year.' The secretary of agriculture is an ex-offlcio member to the board. Benedeud Amendmmt One amendment-to the measure which was adopted, and which would be beneficial to the farmers, would bring all fartn .credit agencies! at the county level under one head." Proponents of. the measure . de clare the bM is a culmination ‘ of a five-year effort to reorganise the farm credit system into something similar to the Federal Resbrve sys tem, and to make it an independent agency, free from, political domination. Secretary Anderson in expressing his opposition to the measure said: ; “Moreover, ItjMbins to me that In the interest of orderly and sound government the responsibility for an Agricultural programs should re main, as they are now. In one de partment of the government. / “To divide responsibility by set ting up another independent agri-' cultural agency would lead to con fusion in the minds to- the farmers . . . with the credit functions in an' independent agency, there'would not be that continuous collaboration that is required In "the interest to the farmers. In fact, there would seem to be little need for such a full-time board, because CongressitseIfsbouId determine the basic policies ot-the' lending institutions, Such- R board might not be responsive to the. credit needs to the farmers in the years to come. H ostess A pron Is in H eartsan d F lo w ers “ O EARTS and Flowers" is the n gay- theme to this adorable apron for parties or pantry! Appli que heart border; embroider gay flowersl : ' M nir- p retty hostess apron w ith o r without h eart U b top. F a tte m 7458 has transfer of e o ln w ie ry , needed pattern parts; directions. D ue to an unusually large dem and and most popular pattern numbers. To ahtafa these patterns send 20 Centi (In coins) for each one to: SetoAS Clrela NeedIecraft DepC Si W . B andtfph St. C U case 80, HL E netern 20 cents far PattenL No _______— - Sweet peas should be staked as soon as seeds break through soil so that plants may cling to stakes as small tendrils form. If allowed to sprawl on the ground the growth of vines will be checked. —• —- Popjpy seeds must be sown in the open ground as soon as the ground can be. prepared. If sown late, failure is likely to result unless seeds are carefully watered and shaded.—• — ■ Do not. paint or paper walls im mediately after they have been plastered.' Let them stand from eight to 10 weeks—even ,longer in damp weather—otherwise, the job will not prove successful - .To remove grass stains from canvas shoes add a few drops of ammonia to a teaspoon to peroxide to hydrogen and rub the stains with the mixture. Wash off with water. HlGHEftERGy TONIC iie Ips build RESISTANCE TO COLDS R tfta fka JeeUos Cf energette brov off worckome eoM»— diet IacSa D etail ia BB deaagrboIld- otlel S eottt b e ta ’I r a u f c ttt SCOTTS EMULSION A S M th to H Q A I V F MITiSEPIlC w f l k l E i Doed far thoaaaada w ith M tlifictory T e * aolta l o r 40 y e a r s—six valuable iogrcdl- tots. Get Carbcnl at i n j stores or iWritO SpnrloriB-JIeaI Co4 Kaabvllle^ Tean. OTTAWA Buzz1 MasterLOW PRICE___________I USD FKT. Powerful -wltb Btoetim h aodKwJoiptolasffth, C nbe M M s r e .e s , IH g Bmk A t, DIMM, H IL W t y S w t f * ' , .bwniMpplSSrSouriiSboiOi Uimfclttttlfftl MIftTO « IlttllllllllfettllitlilTBIftMimifIiIlrttt BtHttltll IiahiwIftCIIimm IeWftftlll CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe NANCY ^ w o w / — I R E P O R T I G O T P B A l A R K S MONTH, MUTT •AND IN o l I MEMBER l| (I GjSTTA f SEl LTITLE P l JITTER REGyI NOMiRl v ir g il I SOMET d i s c u sWITH SlLE THE PAYlE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N..C. D r o n I s i n i d F l o w e r s . Flowers" is the ef this adorable I or pantry! Appli- embroider gay 7458 css apron with or with- b. Pattern 7458 has fdery, seeded pattern [ally large demand and J slightly more time Is brders for a few of the Iern numbers, ■patterns send 20 cents mL one to: I Needlecraft Dept. J St. Chicago 80, HL Kents for Pattern. hould be staked as I break through soil nay cling to stakes ils form. If allowed i ground the growth fchecked.- « — |m ust be sown in the ; soon as the ground ted. If sown late, jly to result unless ully watered and ! or paper walls im- £r they have been them stand from leks—even longer in I—otherwise, the job I successful. grass stains from Iadd a few drops of |teaspoon of peroxide and rub the stains Bure. Wash off with w tf w m ic ps build NCE T O C O L D S the feeling of energetio -w off worrisome colds— ‘ Tour diet Udcs natural Vitamins and eoergy-bnild* ataral oils I Soottfc help* energy, stamina, retittanec, t roar druggist's today I i EMULSION I O U N D T O N I C Iquickreuet E E S I S A L V E fcnds WitH satisfactory fe* ■ars—six valuable ingredl- Twl at drug stores or write Nashville, Teniu UHD FAST. PowetfQI6-HP motor with a friction clo teh forsafety. Cots timber.brasb, hedge; tain Usde vertical Baw logs to length. Ciabe ppedtofefllmrgeattreca. Dtch nolle? for work. «SA Bratft An., OTTAWA, KJU& I HIMl IIB it U l M tlt tr IH EU M A T IS M ItEURlTl S-LUM BAGO FMCNEiLS MAGIC a R E M E D Y BLESSED RELIEF JJ mu tun)* 120 . SmaU Site GOc | l ; 1» QIiT IS IU K H t *It SlOtES M BI KMl •• Itntft «1 ffltt t o . Im. JKHftIHilI 4. HtMW < 3 4<Ii*si night I dreamed iitis whole park’ was Uiteved with thousand-dollar bills!’* B O B B Y S O X MarW I M s "I worry so about Natalie. She’S only been engaged once this semester!’' N A N C Y _____________ "W O W f— WHAT REPORT CA RD ' By Ernie Bushmiller HAVE VOO ANY 6 .0 0 0 , LOUO ALARM CLOCKS? HOW'S THAT? r AREN'T YOU GOING t o B u y I T l NO— I JUST WANTED -TO MAKE SURE I WASN'T DREAMINS REPORT CARD SOT PERFECT MARKS MONTH MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher JEFff IM MoKRlEDj I: CAN’T FISttTJ I couldn 't hit the SlDEOF A BARN! •AMD IN ORDER TO BE A MEMBER IN GOOD STANDING ILL WAlTlN HERE i FOR VOO.MUTT.' I COOLONTT BEAR T o eeeiT i WELL, Now YOU RE ^THATfe A MEMBER IN SOODj WriAT STANDING.1 /— I you THINK! ITSALLOUeRJon7rt1s BROTHER? r i tS AWF0 L' THIS IS TERRIBLE! A FKSHT IN THE ELIMINATION BOXING TOURNAMENT ATTHE LION TAMERS O.UB; f? Hlrf-TIPAL, MOTT* MY FOoR TOMORROW NISKT GOTTAFKaHT ASAIN.'tST*'* •awe I W b N / By Margarita D ~ LITTLE REGGIE WHOisir REGGIE FIRST PRIZE IN THE LONE RANOER -CONTEST FIRST PRIZE IN WHAT? REGGIE urn's v. t h a t NOISE?sfl Uvmtim m f f l w f t By Arthur PointerJIT T E R m By Gene ByrnesREG1LAR FELLERS u m see, m ttm atB iK tesrccm op O L FK O Meoput -WWia W lC AT IT! KN WORD! ONW FIVE BANANA* LEFT OUT O F A B r L e n K le KVIRGIL NOW - ABOUT THAT TEH CENTS VOU 0W6 ME Y HOMER-THlS IS ViRedL i've e a r S0METHIN6 VEKV IMPORTANT PlSCUSS WITH \0U . . ^ * KVEET ME AT TH' MUSEUM- ROOM 1213 RfeHTAYAV E h ^ e f f J f e ySILENT SAM W U SSU M O f A R T CS CS CS SB SI «RJU BI MUSEUM or AfcTT m t m c SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS • a W A i r i n g ^ r o c k ^ o r ^ J in y ^ J o i 7Ityi f ^ r a c tic a i ^J4ouA e Tot’s DraIvstrinK Frock V OU’IX want to make up several of these adorable little draw string frocks for your tiny tot. So easy to do—and so fetor pattern pieces. Panties to match. Use a soft all-over flower print or dainty polka-dotted fabrics. ».• • :• P a tte rs Ho, 1481 com es In sizes I, 2, 3, 4; 5 a n d -6 years. Size JL dress, 1% yards of 35 d r 39*inch m aterial; panties. % yard. LD o m o a n , (D ju J juuL J a X s itfL J tfa L Q o u k L i For Some time Donovan and his wife had not been getting along so well. Finally Mrs. Donovan 'sued her husband for separate main tenance. In due time the case came up in court, and, alter hear ing.both sides, .the magistrate deliberated for a time,- then ad- dressedDonovan. . ' “I have-decided,’* be said, ‘‘to giant your, wife’s request. TbiS court shall allow her $10 a week.” Donovan !teamed .bade , at the judge and said, "Why sure,, your honor. And that’s very generous of you. VU see if I can add a dollar or two to that- now and thenl” © f- O l® «857 Qj 1442 Comfortable Hoase Frock- L OOK and feel as crisp as « lettuce leaf in this simple house dress with its slimming princess lines and nice detail. Brief cap sleeves are cool anl comfortable. Bold ric rac makes - a pretty edging for neck, sleeves and scalloped closing. • . * • P attern No. 8857 Is designed for stoat 14.16,18. 20; 40 and’ 42. S ue 16 requires 3>i yards of 35 or SSMnch m aterial; SJfr yards ric ra c to trim . Send your order ,to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.- S3(TSoatti W ells St. Chicago I, DL Enclose 25 cents in coins Ior eacfc pattern desiretL ? P attern No. — ■— Nam e— A ddress- FALSE TEETH WEARERS Tiy itoM rft HiM tog O itco m r MastHoMYoarLoosePlaltt ConfortaWyScciire AU Jtaf OrydiirIlgafyMiriiMiMyAacfcl •tw b lw iM sad-oil yon*re been peeelng - _ O w t M Iene Mttee t» Mke yea Mlurefele Hl Mfe»> “ S 2 - E S 5 eeeweeiriey :____ » M s s S T A Z l THINK FIRST .of SL Jciiqih Annrin when yon Wiai quality, .parity, Btrength and M A Buy St. Jowpn A^iirin, world. Urnk nlbroMOe. 100 tablets for paly Mt. W O U O B L , .VA RffiTY — 6 different cereals, 10 | » cro ap a c k ig c i.in o iM lia ttd y o rto n l H ere1S S w e e t e r , t a s t i e r b r e a d with FLEISCHMANN’S F ttS H YEAST IT’S FULL STRENGTH so itg o e S right to w * * . N o waiting. N o e itra 8 tepa. Fteiflchrnann*B & ah activp Yeast helps m ake bread'th a fr m oredo- lidous and tender, B w eetet-tasting-eoay tim el IFY O U BA K EA TH O M E-G et ITaBiAmannVartfot fresh Yeast w iththe. familiar yellow IabeL Dependable—it’s been America’s favorite for more than TO yeara. iS S S S K sa fiS sjR i^ , T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K S V I I X E N , C .. A P R I L 24. 1 9 4 6 R E D CROSS HOME NURSING. A R E Y O U A S S M A R T A S Y O U R B A B Y ? n rrT T T W T W WHBN YOUR BABY CRIES do you fty IOkQ ft panic, WtUIg VOQ* hands and wonder, nOh dear, what can the matter be?” Try giving him a bottle of water if he cries between feeding times. He might only be thirsty. Ot lootea his clothing io that he can move freely. Your baby's odes are not always a sign of serious trouble. He just wants to tell yon that he needs attention. I WHEN JACK REFUSES rilS CARROTS do JTOU Sflglily foTCC him to eat them or threaten, "I’ll take you to the doctor un less you do ?” A wise mother would substitute another food of equal value or gradually teach him to like canpts Iqr feed ing them to him in small amounts. Young children have taste likes and dislikes just as adults do. And Htvtr iwtil fear of the doctor in a child’s mind with threats. RSD cross hom e n u rsin g teaches you how to care for your self before the baby is bom and how to care for him during the pre-school years. You also Idun what precautions wiU prevent illness in your family and how to be of assistance to your doctor when illness does occur. I f th e r e is n o b o rn e n u r s in g c o u n t o ffe r e d a t p r e s e n t in y o u r C o m m u n ity f a s k y o u r M led C ro ss c h a p te r b o w y o u m a y h e lp o r g a n iz e o n e . L O O K I N G A M I A D GEORGE & BENSON P m U a t - M t a t t t f C t U e f t . S t t t t f ; J b k t u a t t , SK EETS By Dow Wallinc SKEeTS S U R E , 5 K E E T 5 . W E L I* P A I N T T H I S O N A L L T H E F E N C E S IN T O W N I T H E C O P S W O N 'T D A R E S T O P U 5 ! B U Y M O B O N D S W A m u Hear Ye, Hear Yel Oni of the, 9,000 United State* Marines who died on Iwo Jim a was Ben Toland, 24, ot Concord, N. H., a Tale junior and an honor student. When another officer was wounded in battle, Lt. Toland. voluntarily took command of IUs platoon,. stormed the ridge and gained the objective before he himself was killed. Tiv land’s estate, less than $4,000, was divided by bis will as follows: Benevolence ........................5% His church ......... 5% Hia college . ......t ........« ...10% Hia prep school ....;...................20 % The A. F* of I*. Hie C I. O. ■ ..»«««..•«•..«.•• .10%■ TheN. A. M. .................20% The U. S-Congreas ..............20% A'Goodwill Message The wiH was not a document of profound legal verbiage; just a hand-written note from a military man going to battle quite aware that fighters don’t always return from such missions. It was no hastily devised instrument. Every detail shows scholarly thought. The author knew he might be giving his' life for America’s future, and tossed in his possessions as part of the offering. Not even a cynical critic of the liberty Ben Toland understood and appreciated could detect a tone of bitterness in his harmonious be- estS. He met death on February 21 and it is reasonably certain that the will was. written at Christmas, far beyond the horizon ot merriment' but in a spirit of "Good will toward men.” In that holiday gift-list rings a dear note of victory and hope. To Save Amerieanlsm As if it were his life’s last tithe, Sve per cent went to church and five to a Christmas charity, “The 100 Neediest Cases,” sponsored by the Ncto Torle Timet. Toland knew the worth of learning and paid a tribute to two schools .that were peculiarly his own, Yale University and St. Paul’s of Concord. Ilie will’s other four beneficiaries sound a chord of pure patriotism. Not every service .man who paid his life for victory In World War II possessed this young man’s . grasp of public affairs, but they all wanted the same thing. They wanted to see America the land of opportunity once more. The lieutenant’s will expresses all this hope and more, for Toland knew how to save America’s freedom: through peace between la bor and management. / Paying to Be Heard This sober young man. laid 60% of his earthly holdings on the altar cI industrial peace. Hia mother yet : lived. No doubt he hoi personal I Mends who needed funds. Just the j same, his largest single hope be- ! pond his own life-span was to retain i the American system of free faith, free speech, free enterprise, popu lar ballot, unrestricted opportunity and equality under the law. ; With 20% he asked Congress to ' heed the plea of many martyrs, • . plea for Iawa in the interest of all, I not just pressure group*. Another 10% calls aloud to the Nattoaal Association' of Manufacturers, a croup c 4 small employers such as fill more than two-thirds of Amer ica’s pay envelope*. Another' fifth begs a hearing by the two Uggeat Iabw groups, destined to play an important role in America's future. oiu uiere was beefing in the line. Deliveries were slow and service was bad. Finally one day, in a stack of third-class mail, Mom found an advertisement for spring-winding machines. It1 was Verv timely be cause Joe’s work-bench was Uie bottle-neck. Nobody else could make Springs and he was always rushed to keep up with I)ad. So Dad bought Joe a ' spring-winding machine. * IndusMaI Unrest Turning out a better trap than ever, and a lot more per day, busi ness was fine. Prosperity came. Dad was flush, declared Saturday afternoons off, and raised pay all the way around. About the time the general good feeling was at its height, Joe married a cute little communistic viewpoint ~ Then it was that the rodent extermination industry started to undergo com plete reorganization. Hie littte. c.v. convinced Joe that he ought to have a half interest in the business, and there wasn’t much Dad could do about it. Alter -the 60-50 partnership was formed, the C.y. started telling Mom off right regularly, making quips about faked accounts, and gifts from buyers,. to shock the F.T.C. Mom had to keep books with the c.v. looking over her shoulder, eating an apple. Industrial StrUe At length the junior partner made bold to demand a spot on the pay roll for the c.v., at Mom’s pay, with authority to watch Mom and keep her honest. That was the day. the spring - winding machine broke down. Repairing it seemed quite useless to DadlWhat with a shop full ot headaches, padded payrolls, no profits, and all . departments work ing at cross purposes. He’d just quit) Betiring from active duty (but re taining an interest) Dad pulled out and took' Mom on a fishing trip. New people had to be-hired at top scale to operate the finishing de partment and-run the office. Joe missed a few payments on the new spring-winding machine he’d bought- on credit after junking the old one. Now nobody but little c.v. could think up a way out of the dilemma. Such a Brilliance Here was the solution c.y. worked out: Baise wages again,* all along the line, and boost the price of traps. Even Joe favored it, and he was general manager now. It was done. The very next buyer showed an un pleasant reaction. Word drifted back along the line of buyers which melted down to a third of its aver age length. Joe ran after the cus tomers but didn’t catch many. That was Friday. Early Monday morning a man of few words came in a truck , with some unpaid install ment notes. He took the spring- winding machine away, leaving the whole crew wondering where to go to look for a job. Some say Uie ma chine was offered to Dad, cheap, but be was not interested. By this time, old crafty Dad was busy with research on an odorless electronic, destined, in due time, to put mouse traps off the market entirely, U n cle S am S ays L O O K I N G A f f M A D GEORGES. BENSON P t t t U t t t - M t M t f C t U e f t S t t n f , J r i t M t t t I AnAUegory . In the midst of a forest there was shrewd mouse-trap manufactur er who turned out a dependable item. IBs was a home industry. Son Joe worked hard’for long hours making steel springs by hand. Moth er leept the books and wrote the letters, Dad did the assembly work and finishing. There were no saJes problems. Customers already had ieaten a path to . his door—;and formed a waiting line. United States Savings Bonds “which are War Bonds with a peace time name, fight a new kind of battle for yon. They fight insecurity and the teinntation to spend reck lessly. U. S. Savings Bonds pay yen; $1 for every $3 in ten years. Should any real emergency arise, yon can have yonr money back quickly with my blessings and the accumulated interest.Ui S. Tttatttn Dttartmtnt W o m r W m t B m t d ' in v e s tm e n t 1» F o u r In v e s tm e n t MnAmeHea*** MniiiiimnrtiiniiiiitnmiBaiaaanwaawaMW If You Have Poultry For Sale SEEUS Hens 25c. Per Pourd Bring.Your Poultry In Any Day In Tiie Week We Pay Highest Market Prices For Poultry And Eggs Phone 176 Wuckavili-, N C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN G O O D C O A L Day iPhone 194 - Nigrbt Fbione 119 Mocksville, N; 0 . Walker’s Funeral Home4 AMBULANCE - Phone 48 MocksvOIet N. C I VICTORY B U Y U N IT E D S T A T E S ,W A R BONDS AND STAMPS iilSsiSS?! Msa are Ayteg Csr A s Pear Freedoms. 2 he least we SM 4s here at home is Ie boy W ir Botids—10% Iw War Bonds, every pay day.- MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. The Dayie Record Has Been Published 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 Tbe Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same,$1.00 per*year. When You Come To Town MakeOurOfficeYour Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. r Yourson whois in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Justlike a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET U S D O A i * I ! * * : i I W e can save you m oney on y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BlU HEADS, PAtKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V lE RECO RD . **,*I