08-AugustD A V IE C O U N T Y 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D
^ . ..v
“HERE SHALL THE PHlrSSe THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWCp BV INFLUENqC AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”
V O L U M N X L V I I I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y . A U G U S T 7 . tg4«. -/ ' * \N U M B E R 2
NEWS OF LONG AGO
Wbat Wa* Happening Iu Davie
Before The New Deal Used Up
The Alphabet, Drowned The
Hog* and Plowed Up The
Cotton and Cora.
(D a v ie R e c o rd , A u g . 4 , 1926.)
L in t c o tto n is 19.85.
M is s K a th le e n C ru m p , o f R . 4 ,
is a tte n d in g s u m m e r s c h o o l a t L e -
n o ir-R h y n e C o lle g e , H ic k o ry .
M rs . W . K . C le m e n t re tu rn e d
h o m e la s t w e e k fro m B o o n e , a fte t
a v is it w ith h e r s o n K . M . C le m .'
e n t a n d fa m ily . /
IfM is s K a th ry n K v rfe e s w ill
c a ll a t T h e R e c o rd o ffic e th is w e e k
sh e w iU re c e iv e tw o fre e tic k e ts to
th e P rin c e s s T h e a tre .
M rs . W . T . W o o d ru ff re tu rn e d
h o m e T h u rs d a y fro m M o n tre a l
w h e re sh e s p e n t so m e tim e a t d ie
P re s b y te ria n A s s e m b ly G ro u n d e .
M r . a n d M rs . D . H . H e n d ric k s
a n d M r . a n d M rs . G ro v e r H e n d
ric k s a n d c h ild re n s p e n t la s t w e e k
a t L a k e W a cca m a w , n e a r W il
m in g to n .
M is s e s A u d ra B re n e g a r a n d E li'
z a b e th C h ris tia n , w h o h a v e b e e n
s p e n d in g s e v e ra l w e e ks in W e s te rn
C a ro lin a , a rriv e d h o m e la s t w e e k .
D . E . B e c k , w h o liv e s in d ie
c la s s ic sha des o f J e ru s a le m , w as in
to w n S a tu rd a y w ith a fin e lo a d o f
w a te rm e lo n s .
M rs . C . R . H o rn re tu rn e d h o m e
F rid a y fro m S ta te s v ille w h e re sh e
h a s b e e n u n d e r tre a tm e n t a t L o n g
S a n a to riu m . H e r frie n d s a re g la d
to h e v e h e r h o m e a g a in .
M rs . R . G . S e a b e r, w h o u n d e r
w e n t a n o p e ra tio n fo r a p p e n d ic itis
a r L o n g ’s S a n a to n u m S a tu rd a y
m o rn in g , is g e ttin g a lo n g n ic e ly ,
h e r frie n d s w ill b e g la d to le a m .
Fay Caudell, cashier of South
ern Bank & Trust Co., is visiting
home folks in Robeson county.
A, A, Hollemant former cashier,
is filling his position in die bank
during his absence.
U n k n o w n th ie v e s e n te re d th e
J . N . L e d fo rd C o ., s to re a t C o o -
le e m e e S u n d a y n ig h t a n d c a rrie d
a w a y a s u p p ly o f g o o d s , b u t i t is
n o t k n o w n ju s t fio w m u c h w as
s to le n .
T . A . V a n Z a n t, L . M . T u tte ro w ,
H o lt B a m e yca sd e a n d T o m D w ig -
g in s s p e n t a d a y o r tw o a t C a ro
Iin a B e a c h la s t w e e k . T h e y re
tu rn e d h o m e T h u rs d a y .
M r . a n d M rs . J . P . L e G ra n d ,
w h o h a v e b e e n o c c u p y in g th e
Jessup b u d g a lo w o n W ilk e s b o ro
s tre e t, h a v e m o v e d in to th e T a
tu m h o u s e o n N o r d i M a in s tre e t
D r. H . W . H a rris h a s p u rc h a s e d
th e Jessu p h o u s e a n d w ill m o v e
h is fa m ily in to i t as s o o n as som e
re m o d e lin g is d o n e .
J . F . R a tle d g e , o f R . I . w h o w as
k n o c k e d d o w n a n d g o re d b y a
G u e rn s e y b u ll, b e lo n g in g to h is
s o n , o n M o n d a y e v e n in g , is g e t-
tiu g a lo n g fin e . T h e b u ll in flic te d
so m e p a in fu l b ru is e s a n d sm a sh
e d o n e o f h is rib s . ’
T h e fo llo w in g ju ro r s h a v e b e e n
d ra w n fo r th e A u g u s tte rm o f D a
v ie S u p e rio r c o u rt: J . W . S a in ,
C . G . W o o d ru ff, J . W . C h a rle s j M .
L . D w ig g in s , B . B . S m ith , G . F .
W in e c o ff, S . M . C a ll, J r., J . S .
S tro w d , W . G . E a to n , C . H . B a rn
e y . W . S . G re e n , D . E . K o o n tz 1 R .
S . A n d e rs o n , J o h n H . B ro w n , T .
P . D w ig g in s , J u n e S a frie t, M . L .
G o d b e y , G . W . M in o r, J u n ie B a il
e y , P . W . H a irs to n , L . A . B a ile y ,
C h a s. B e c k , J . E . D a v is , C h a s. S .
E a to n , D . J . B ro w n , P iu k B e c k ,
T . D . R ic h ie , C . A . M c B rid e , B e n
F o s te r, W . L . B u tn e r, S . L . B o w
d e n , R . C . H e n d rix , M . M . B ro c k ,
T . F . B a ile y , J . H . C a m a tz e r, T . F .
M a sse y. T h e c o u rt w ill c o n v e n e
o n M o n d a y , A u g u s t 3 0 th , w ith
h is h o n o r, Jn d g e H e n ry L a n e o n
th e b e n c h , a n d S o lic ito r J o h n R .
Jo n e s, o f N o r d i W ilk e s b o ro , p ro
s e c u tin g th e d o c k e t.
WonderfDl Old A?e
Rev. Walter G, Iseohour. Hiddenite. N. C.
It is ereSt to live a lone, useful
life and come to old-age witb God’s
wonderful Messines upon one’s
soul, aJmie with Ibe honor and re
spect of mankind upon one’s life
God honors and blesses those who
fear Him and makes tbeir lives a
MessitiSj to the world. Here is a
wonderful, beautiful promise to the
child of God: -W ithlong life will
I satisfy hsm. and show him my
salvation.” Here is another prem
ise that every vonth should oo
serve, coupled with a solemn com
mand: ‘"Honor thy father and thy
mother: that thy davs mav be long
uDon the land which the Lotd thy
God giveth ttiee.” No doubt mul.
titudes of people shorten their lives
mavbe bx half~or more, because
thev fail to honor and obey their
patents. Others live to be Very
old because they honored tbeir par
ents In childhood and youth, obey
ed them, and have lived for God
through the years. This pays from
everv standpoint.
One of my leaders. L- T High-
flll, of Mavodan, has written me a
letter that hears oot what I am say
ing Here is a quotation; " I am
past ninety years of age. Have
been serving the Lord for about
seventy years In my younger life
I was verv active in church and
Sunday scnool work. I served as
clerk of our church and superin
teodent of the Sundry school and
taught a .class. Bat now I am
quite feoblo. my bearing is bad,
bnt I can see to read the Word of
God. ' The Lord has wonderfully
blessed and cared for me, and per
mitted me to live a long life. I
greatly thank Him for the mani
foM blessings He gives me, and to;
all those who love and obey Him.”
Even at this adv.need age Bro.
Highfill is still interested in God's
cause, and desires to do something
to bless mankind and leave a Ues
sing behind when he is gone,. He
recently ordered a, supply of mv
bonks, “ Lost Gems ot The Ameri
can People,” and "O urRefugeand
Fottress.” to give to his friends
and neighbors. He said of the
books: " I think they give some
of the best advice I have ever read
for both old and yonng. - They up
hold tbe rigbt ami condemn the
wrong. They do my son! good to
read them. ay God bless yon to
write many good books.”
If many of our readers would
order these books to give to others,
as this dear brother has done, they
would never regret it. Good books
will live on to bless mankind after
we are gone: Our sincere desire
ongbt to be to live for leave 'some
thing behind to live after us to
hlsss mankind. Tbe p-iice of these
books is fifty rents each, or ten
copies tor $3 .5 0 . Reader, let ns
send you ten cfopies. I have more
than a . 'housand copies of “Our
Refuge and Fortress” on hand vet.
They ought to be in circulation.
Address, Walter E. Isenhour1 Hid
denite, N C, ,
CIO Holds Balacce
“ The present administration is
obviouslv a captive of the CIO
Communist movement. The spirit
between tbe Roosevelt Reds nnd
the Trrm an politicians has made
the CIO Iae balance of power Jn
the executive branch ” — Senator
E. H. Moore (R-Okls).
No Housing Shortage
Missouri is the only state with*
out a housing shortage. So many
residents have gone to Washington
to take a job under Truman.
M n v e s f y n e M J g
Your investm ent
MnAmeHea * * *
Let’s Have The Facts
Adv'ce to lawmakers:
"So live that when thy summons
come to testify before an investi
gating committee, it won’t be ne.
cessary to hide behind a constitu.
tional immunity which wasn’t in
tended to protect members of Con
gress who by their own acts hr.ve
roused the suspicions of the public. ”
Representative May of Kentuckv
has refused to appear before the
Head committee except on his own
terms. "•
Mt. May is not uuder investiga
tion Thelnquiry concerns itself
witb a Kronp of unconscious war
war profiteers accused of' bleeding
tbe government of millions. - They
got their war contracts because the
Kentucky legislator nsed his influ
ence as chairman of tbe House Mili-
tary Affairs committe, and de
manded that fhe group, which
started busiuess on a borrowed let
ter bead, get special consideration
from tbe War Department and the
Army.
' They got it. Starting with no
thing, they received a total of 78
million dollars in war contracts on a
cost-pius basis; with tbe govern
ment putting up millions of ad*
vances to start them in business.
May says he didn’t profit. ~ tie was
merely trying to aid tbe war effort
and help his constituents. Helping
constituents is no crime. Every
itiemher of Congress hoping for re-
election does that.
But there is something abont this
case which smells—unpleasant too.
It Mr. May’s bands are clean be
needn’t be afraid to testify; on the
contary, he wouldn’t volunteer, to
do so, giadly, freely and without
reservations to clear up the cloud
hanging over him. especially since
he comes up for re election in a.
boot three weeks But Mn May
won't talk unless be can bring his
lawyer, cross exmine witnesses,
etcetera,
Mr. May is serving his eighth
and probablv bis last term Politi
cal soothsayers assert he ^roti't be
re-elected, but whether be is or
isn’t this case must not he dropped
Tbe Senate committee, replying to
Mr. May’s demands and conditions
for special treatment, reminds him
tbat “ we are all public servants, As
such, the citizenry and its repre
sentative bodies, of which we are
members, are entitled to an ac.
counting of our stewardship of the
public truvt we have accepted . . . .
No possession should be more pre
cious than the confidence of the
public in the integrity and devo.
tion to duty of' a representative of
the people.in a democracy- When
wrongfully challenged, we shonld
rush to defend that integrity/’
Mr. May has been challenged,
bnt failed to rush. Under tbe cir
cumstances, a more searching in
quiry is in order, and the pnblic is
entitled to be informed on the find
ings Statesville Daily.(
Wage Increase
Chatham Manufacturing Com
pany, of Elkin, for tbe second time
within the last six months an
nounced a five per cent Increase in
wages as tbe annual midyear bonus
checks were distributed among tbe
hundreds ot employes.' The salary
increase was effective July 1. Bonus
checks were: mailed, as formerly to
the employees still serving in the
armed forces.
AllTimeRecord
The white, potato market closed
for the season at Tabor City witb
an unquestioned all time record for
the market Final tabulations are
not vet available, but it is known
tbat mare than 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 bags ot U.
S. No 1 have been shipped by rail
or truck. Most of the crops was
sold at the government support
puce of $1 .8 6 a hundred.
He Should Know Better
A m anlike Harry Truman: who
is reputedly well versed in practical
politics, would beexdected to know
tbat one of tbe surest ways to elect
a man in any American state .Is to
exert outside influence against him.
s. Aside from the disastrous results
of Franklin D., Roosevelt's attempt
to purge several senators who were
distastefd! to him. Mr. Trnman has
before his eyes no fewer than five
very rccent examples that this re
sentment against o itside pressure
is not confined to the South, but
is a common American trait.
The active opposition of Winch-
ell, Pearson and Thomas Stokes
and. a b ntnber of others had a di
rect bearing on the elecrion of Bil
bo and Sankin in Mississippi and
of Talmadge in Georgia.
The success of. Butler In Nebras
ka, was attributed in no small mea
sure to the interference of Harold
Stassen —not because Stassen him
self was unpopular in tb^at state,
but because be was a n 1 outsider
from Minnesota trying to influence
a Nebraska election.
Similar opposition trom outside
helped to elect Langer in South
Dakota, and the President’s own
kind word for Wheeler in Montana,
was credited with contributing to
tbat isolationist’s defeat.
In the face of all this, th" Presi
dent is said to have decided on 'an
itinerary of speaking on behalf of
his friends in five states. He hopes
to help Mead in New York, Tun.
nell in Delaware, Guffey in Penn,
syivania, and to eliminate Luce of
Connecticut and Slaughter, of Mis
sotiri.
If evan that master of politi cs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, could not
succeed in such tactics, it is hard to
understand how Mr. Truman be
lteves he can do better, especially
in view of his waning influence in
the cs D ito l itself,—Charlotte Ot)
server, 1 ,
To Help Food Produc
tion In Tins State.
Amherst, Mass., (SpeciaI)-North
Carolina’s entries in the 1 9 4 6 Nat
ional Junior Vegetable Growers As
sociation productinn-mnrfceting con
test will help supply the state’s
fsesh vegetable requirements this
summar.
These youthful gardeners are
competing with boysand girls thru-
out the nation for $6 ,0 0 0 in state,
sectional, regional and national a-
wards provided by .A & P. Food
Stores, according to Prof Gratis B.
Snyder,- Massachusetts State Col
lege. adult advisor of the group'.
Scholarship winner will be announ
ced at the association’s twelfth an
nual convention in Boston, Decem-
ber 5 , 6 and 7 .
i North Carolina entrids In the na
tional contest include junior grow,
era from Alamance, Burke, Cabar-;
rus, Carteret. Caldwell, Durham,
Iredell, Jackson, Wake, .''Surry,
Warren and Wayne Counties.
Notice To Creditors
Having qualified as Executor of the last WiU of Helen Alltaon Campbell deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bold
ing claims against the estate of (Bid deceased to present tbe same properly verified to the undersigned on or before
the 22nd dav of June 1947 or this notice will be,plead In bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please caU opon tbe undersigned and settle. Tbis
Jane 22nd .1946.
W A. ALLISON, Executor of Mrs. Helen AUison Campbell, decs’d.1562 Pnvidodce Drive. Charlotte, N. C.
Administrator’s Notice!
Having qualified bs admtnistratorof the estate of.W. 6 . Sprinkle, deceased, late of Davie Cuunty Nottb Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at my home. Mocksvllle, Rnvte 2. or B. C. Brock, attor
ney, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of July, 1947. Or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persona indebted to said estate wUI please
make immediate payment
This the 28 day of Jane. 1946.
6 . T. SPRINKLE. Adm. ofG. W. Sprinkle, Oecs’d. Bv B.C. Brack, Atty.
Congress Extends Com
missioner Loans
C o n g re ss h a s e x te n d e d th e au
th o r ity to m a k e L a n d B a n k C o m
m is s io n e r lo a n s fo r a n o th e r y e a r,
a c c o rd in g to G eov L . C ra te r, S e o
re ta ry -T re a s q re r o f th e W in s to n -
S a le m a n d F ie d m o n t N a tio n a l
L o a a A s s o d a s io n s , w h o h a s ju s t
re c e iv e d o ffic ia ln o d c e firo m J u lia n
H . S c a rb o ro u g h , P re s id e n t o f th e
F e d e ra l L a n d B a o k o f C o lu m b ia .
“ T h e a c tio n o f C o n g re ss in e x
te n d in g th e C o m m is s io n e r lo a n s
fo r a n o th e r v e a r w ill m a k e i t p o s
s ib le fo r th e F e d e ra l L a n d B a n k
,to se rve a la rg s r n u m b e r o f fa rm -
e rs,” M r . S c a rb o ro u g h s a id .
T h e lo a n s a re h a n d le d th to u g h
th e lo c a l n a tio n a l fa rm lo a n asso
c ia tio n s ju s t lik e re g u la r la n d b a n k
lo a n s . T h e y m a y b e se c u re d b y
a fir s t o r s e c o n d m o rtg a g e o n fa rm
la n d a n d its im p ro v e m e n ts .
S e c re ta ry C a rte r says th a t th e
e x te n s io n o f th e C o m m is s io n e r
lo a n s w ill b e g o o d n e w s to m a n y
fa rm e rs in th is s e c tio n w h o a re
p la n n in g to re a rra n g e th e ir in
d e b te d n e ss o n a b a sis th a t w ill
p u t th e m in a s a fe r p o s itio n fo r
th e ye a rs a h e a d .
T h e a s s o c ia tio n 's o ffic e is lo c a t
e d a t 207 W e s t ^ ifith S tre e t (u p
s ta irs ) in W in s to n -S a le m a n d h a n
d le s th e m a k in g a n d s e rv ic in g o f
F e d e ra l L a n d B a n k lo a n s in D a
v ie , D a v id s o n , F o rs y th , G u ilfo rd ,
S to k e s , S u rry , Y a d k in , A la m a n c e ,
C a s w e ll a n d R o c k in g h a m c o u n tie s .
Where’s The Soap?
I f h o u s e w iv e s w o n d e r w h e re th e
soa p is th e y h a v e .a r ig h t to d o it .
S a v in g fa t, tu r n in g in a ll th e grease
a v a ila b le , a n s w e rin g c a ll a fte r call
fo r m a te ria ls th a t g o in to m a k in g
o f soa p d u rin g w a r ye a rs th e y
h a v e a right to a sk n o w ju s t w h y
it is th e y ca n ’ t g e t a d e c e n t ca ke
of soap to wash the family clothes.
Hieurgentneedforfats for war
purposes is gone.
Theutgent need fo r soa p is
h e re , L a u n d rie s a re sw a m p e d ,
w a sh w o m e n a re th in g s o f. th e
p a s t» o r, i f o n e h a s a , w a s h w o m
a n , th e soa p a n d p o w d e rs m u s t
b e p ro v id e d . M o re a n d m o re
h o u s e w iv e s a re d o in g re g u la r la u n
d r y w o rk a n d i t . is in c re a s in g ly
h a td Co g e t a n y th in g to w a sh w ith .
S o m e o f th e s tu ff s o ld is a c tu a lly
u n fit fo r u se ; i t ea ts th e h a n d s u p ,
b re a k s th e n a ils a n d d o e s n o th e lp
th e c lo th e s .
R u m o rs g o a b o u t th a s in so m e
p la ce s grease h a s a c c u m u la te d ,
fa ith fu lly c o lle c te d b y g ro c e rs as
th e y re q u e s te d to d o , b u t n o t c a ll
e d fo r . I f th a t c a n b e p ro v e n
th e re m ig h t b e so m e g ro u n d s fo r
d e m a n d in g so m e k in d o f in v e s ti
g a tio n o f d ie . soa p s itu a tio n . I t ’s
a b a d s itu a tio n , m o s t h o u s e w iv e s
w ill ag re e .— T a y lo rs v ille T im e s .
North Carolina / , Tlin .,,nj,.nrrn„„ Davie County. I In The Superior Court
Hellen Rav Miller Tobta
vs
Angelo Jerone Tobia
Notice* Summons By
Publication
The defendant Angelo Jerone To-
bia will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commen
ced iirthe Superior Conrt of Davie
County, North Carolina, for an ab.
solute divorce; and the said defen
dant will further/take notice tb it
be is required to appear at the of-
fee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county in the court
hou4e in Davie County, Mocksyille.
North Carolina, wichin twenty days
after the 3 0 th day of July, 1946.
and answer or demur to • the com
plaint in said action. or tbe plain
tiff'will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This 16th day of July, 1946.
S. H CHAFFIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
-B C. BROCK, Attorney.
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.
000000
E d S a n fo rd r o llin g w h e e lb a rro w
lo a d e d w ith to m a to e s *—J o h n B a '
k e r h u rry in g in to m e a t m a rk e t—
M is s N e ll H o lth o u s e r g o in g in to
b a n k — M is s J o s e p h in e H a rtm a n
le a v in g d ru g s to re — H a n e s Y a te s
w a lk in g a cro ss s q u a re w e a rin g b ig
w h ite a p ro n — Y o u n g la d ie s lo o k
in g a t fu r n itu r e d is p la y a t S an
fo r d ’s D e p a rtm o tt S to re — H u b e rt
E a te n d is c u s s in g c o in in g e v e n ts —
M a y o r, a ld e rm a n a n d J . K . S h e e k
p a rk e d o n b a n k c o m e t— Jo e F e re -
b e e d is c u s s in g b a s e b a ll gam es.
Glorified Pickers ,
Styles and customs change, even
in cotton picking.
Plans for conducting the Caro
Iina Championship Cottun Picking
contest in the vicinity of Forest City
call for tbe contestants to start at
9 :3 0 a. m.
In plain old cotton picking a good
band wo.ild already have worked
three bonrs by that time, getting
with daylight and going; steadily
down the rows.
The contestants will work for an
honr and half, compared with the .
12 or 14 the old timer toiled.
Then there w ill. be speeches, a
parade, a picnic dinner Instead of a
snatched at the end of the road.
There may be a brass band and
some bill billies singing ’ 'way down
South in the land of cotton.”
The winner wilt be $ 2 5 0 and a
medal instead of tbe one-third of a
cent a pound for which cotton
pickers formerly all but broke their
backs. He wilt get his picture in
the papar
All that is heeded is for tbe Boy
Scouts to go ahead of each cotiou
dicksr to spray DDT and eliminate
the stinging worms. — Charlotte
Observer.
Afraid To Ask Price
1
A truck Ioad of country hams at
tracted considerable, attention in
own Tuesday. Some time siuce
real country bam went around
town placarded “ For Sate.” Some
saw in it forerunner of falling pri
ces, turning them loose while tbe
rate is high,. others howener saw
first fruits of the death of OPA—
open sale of high priced stuff.
Tbe man with the hams aaid he
came down from Mt Mftchell and
he assured that np there they can
raise any kind of bogs “even ground
bogs—but don’t get the idea these
are uround hog bams, thev’re not,
they’re rhe real thing,” he said
One Interested bystander remark
ed tfiat be thought he’d jnst not
eat until prices dropped. The man
said', “ All right but lemme tell you
abont tbe Irishman Tbe Irish
man thought he’d train bis horses
not to eat too— he’d be/ smart and
.have animals that jnst didn’t re
quire any upkeep and begorry, jnst ..
wi.en be gat them critters where
they didn't eat a blade of straw a
day thev up and di«d on him.” —
Statesville Daily.
-Notice To Creditor*
Haviog qnalifled aa Admbistnum of the estate of Florioe S. Shott. deceased, notieetiB hereby given to all person* bolding claims against the sal1 estate, to pre
seot the same, properly verified, to tbe undersigned, on ot Oetere the Itth day of July. 1947. or this notice will be plead In bar of tbeir recovery AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement
This IStb day of July, 1946.W B. GARWOOD. Unwood1N. C, R. I.C. A. SHUTT. Advance, N.C.Adminiatrauin
Im.. And C. Beanty
Shoppe
511J N. Liberty Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
P e m ia n e n ts $ 3 .0 0 A n d U p
• O p e n S is D a y s A W e e k
All Work GuaMnteed Dial 9124
THE DAVIE RECORD; MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
SEIQf
BUREAU
EDITORtS' IVOTEt .. This newspaper,
through special arrangement with the
Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W^ Washington, D. C„ is able to bring read
ers this weekly column-on problems of
the veteran and serviceman and his fam
ily. , Questions may be addressed to the
above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column, No replies cm be made direct by mail, but only in the
column which will appear in Ihb news paper regularly.
Need of Medical Pertonnel
- More than SOO doctors and.300 den. tists with 2,500 nurses have been
added to the staffs of Veterans’ hos
pitals during the past lew months
'under a recruitment program which
takes doctors and nurses' from un
der civil service regulations and ot
ters them more attractive employ
ment opportunities.
This makes a total of 3,112 doc
tors, 545 dentists and 7,623 nurses
now on duty under the Veterans’ ad
ministration medical program - in the department of medicine and sur
gery as set up by Dr. Paul R. Haw
ley, chief medical director.
The immediate need for dentists
In VA hospitals has been met by the
recruitment program but there is
Still need for physicians and nurse3
especially in neuropsychiatric and
tuberculosis hospitals in the south, midwest and far west.
Questions and Answers
Q. I a m a veteran of World War
I. Would it be possible for me to
get a sash surrender on my service
insurance policy? — A. R. D., Pasa
dena, Calif.
A. The Veterans’ administration
says that upon proper execution and
filing of cash surrender value of
U. S. government life insurance and
the return of the policy certificate
to the Veterans’ administration you
will receive whatever cash surren
der value may be payable.
Q. How much can one of those
Veterans’ administration appraisers
charge a veteran for appraising a house the veteran wants to pur
chase with, his G.I. loan?—j. H- A.,
- Seattle.
A. There is no set amount. In some instances the banks do not
make 'this charge, but appraisers
appointed by the Veterans’ admin-
istratibn may charge whatever fee
is customary in your area. The
average fee is something like $15.
Q. While I was in the navy I pur
chased bonds through deductions trom my pay, but to this day I have
never received the bonds. Can I
do anything S boufitr-E . C., Yonk
ers, N. Y.
A. Write to War Bond office, Cen
tral Field Fiscal office, 4300 Good-
fellow blvd., St. Louis; Mo. Be sure
and give your full name, serial num
ber and the pay periods for which
the bonds are due. Also give your
correct home address.
Q. It seems to. me veterans’ dis
ability pensions are too low. How
do they compare in tw« country
with other countries?—Mrs. S. R.,
Denver, Colo.
" A. The United States pays higher
pensions to disabled veterans than
any other country. In England,
Australia, Canada and Hew Zealand
pension payments vary according to
the number of dependents and the
rank of the disabled veteran.
Q-1 am drawing the readjustment
allowance for self-employed veter
ans. If I don’t draw the full M00
each month for the 1014 months is
the balance available to me after
the period is up?—Jdckson, Miss.
A. No. No matter how small an
amount you draw each month, that
Is considered a full month’s pay
ment - '
Q. My son has a bad-conduct
discharge. He is a veteran of
World War H. Is he entitled to any
benefits under the GX bill?—Mrs.
J.- H., Hartford City, Ind.
A. He may be, but since he hqlds
neither an honorable nor a dishonorable discharge, it would be neces
sary for him to contact his nearest
Veterans’ administration office for
a decision as to whether he was dis
charged under conditions other than
honorable. He has a right also to
. apply to his service for a revision of his discharge.
Q. I was retired from the service
with retirement pay for a service-
connected disability. I. get $125 a
month. Am I eligible for any pay
ment from the Veterans’ adminis
tration for on-the-job training? Will
I lose my retirement pay if I Sign
up for such training?—A. R. S., Oakland, Calif.
A. No, I don’t think so. You can
take on-the-job training and draw
the regular subsistence allowance,
plus what the company for which
you are Working will pay you, plus
your retirement pay. Suggest, how
ever, you check with your regional
Veterans’ administration office.
■ 41. Can a member of the armed
services retire on a medical pen
sion after serving 20 years in the
airmy and still get retirement pay?
—Mrs. K. L., Anadarko, Okla.
A. The army says no. But the
soldier might be able to draw a
service-connected disability pen
sion from the Veterans’ administration.
Q. I have, an honorable discharge'
from the WAVES. AmI entitledto
my bid job?—L. S., Sikeston, Mo.
A. Yes, provided you are qualified and . make application for reinstatement.
★ . ★ I?-'*'*-*'*'*-*'?'**'
H O U S i H O L P
H f * * *
J w/t •.
" Fruifl Preporaflidn Required Frwesrtpg
HM a HS. Vm a IM a
S Ss-He klM a
AppldC
Wash, pare, core, cut In pieces. Drop
in slightly salted water. Fadu Ada Oiup-OrbtolStoSniiimtM ingyrup. 'Pack, Add syrup.:as 10
Aprlceits Wh V halve and pit PacV Add syrup.20 10
Bdrrids .
WaSh, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.20 B
Chdrrics Wash; stem, p it Pack. Add syrup.20 10
'Cnmbdrrlds WaiVremove stems. BoU 3 miuuees In
No. 3tyrup. Paclt 10
Currants Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.20 10
n »
Put in. soda bath S minutes; rinse. Pre
cook J inmutes Ia syrup. Pack; , add
syrup. .30 10
G rapes WaSh, ston, pack. Add syrup or water.20 S
FaachM Peel, pSfcV add syrup, or precook 3
minutes In syrup, pack, add syrup.20 10
Pdars
SSIect not overripe pears, pare, halve,
precook 3 to 3 minutes to syrup. Pack. Add7 syrup.25 10
Ftiidapptd
Pet!, remove eyes, cut or slice. Pre
cook Is N a 2 syrup S to IO minutes.
Pack with gynm.30
*
15
Phrnis Wash, prick skins. Pack. Add syrup.20 10
Q olncos
Wash, para, cut In pieces. Precook 3 mhiutes In syrup, PacV add syrup.35 • is
IHiubarb Washl CUt into pieces, pack. Add syrup.10 5
Strawborrids
WMh, stem precook gently for 3 min
utes in syrup, Remove from syrup and cooL Boil syrup 3 minutes. Add berries
and let stand for several hours. Re
heat PacV 20 8
TomatddS ScSM I minute, cold top I minute,
ped, core, quarter.FacV 35 10
C a n F r u its a n d B e rr ie s T h is E a s y W a y (SeeRecipesBelow)
F r u its A -P le n ty !
Amonii the most envied women
the past few years were those with
large stocks of their own canned
hruit. Yes, commercially canned
fruit has been a
mighty rare com
modity during the
war, and it’s still scarce. 'I f you
plan now to do
your canning,
you’ll be among
the lucky home
makers when shortages really be
come acute during the fall and win
ter.
There are few pleasures greater
for the cook than those jewel-like
quarts and pints of luscious fruit on
the pantry shelf. And besides/ it’s
very easy to can fruit because they
are acid and easy to prepare.
You have a choice of two pre
ferred methods, and you are not
limited to a pressure cooker in case
that is causing you some worry. A
hot water or boiling-water bath, as
it’s sometimes referred to (because
the water must be -kept bubbling
merrily above the jars all during
processing) is very adequate for
canning fruits and tomatoes.
As you may. know by trips to the
store, .you can buy one of those
large kettles fitted with a rack and cover to hold, anywhere from
four to six or even eight jars. If
you don’t want to buy a water-bath,
you can rig one up yourself with a
washboiler and a rack. Some wom
en have evem found lard pails satis
factory because they are deep
enough to let the water come the
required two inches above, the jars,
and stiH broad enough to take four
pints or quarts easily, depending
upon their height.
Seleetion Important.
I can’t stress too. highly the im
portance of having the.freshest possible produce for canning purposes.
Perhaps it is best pointed out in
this way. You know the rapidity
with which fruit spoils as soon as it
is picked. You also know how im
portant it is to have unspoiled
fruit placed in a can because''it
easily spoils when preserved if
there are bacteria there that begin
working. Blemish-free fruit trill
take less time to put In cans,
and the chances of spoiling are cut
down. Beside# that, the appearance
of the fruit is better.'-
LYNN SAYS:
Here are some canning point
ers : To guide you in the approx
imate number of jars you should
have, you’ll want this guide. To
make one quart of canned, fruit you will need these' amounts of
fresh fruit:
2% pounds of apricots; 1% pounds of cherries; Vh pounds of
peaches; 2 to 2% pounds of pears;
2 , medium-sized pineapples; Ih
to 2 pounds of plums; Vh pounds
of rhubarb; and 3 to 3% quarts
of strawberries.
Always use the manufacturers!,
directions' in fastening the cap as
caps vary greatly in their use, '
Here are fruits which may. be
cold-packed or hot packed: apri
cots; berries; cherries; grapes,
figs; peaches; pears; pineapple;'
plums and rhubarb.. . .
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUS
Chicken With Dumplings
Lima Beans and Corn
Stuffed Tomato Salad
White Bye Bread Spread
Fresh Diced Pineapple Cookies Beverage
Freshly picked fruit and berries, young, tender and full ripe, are the
best ingredients
S ;
for canning reci
pes. Under - ripe
fru it does not
have mellow fla
vor, and over
ripe fruit will be
m ushy. T hat’s,
why the “primp
condition” of fruit is so important.
Look out for bruised spots, signs
of decay and other injuries. All
these things have a great bearing
on the quality of your final canned
fruit.
v Making the Syrup.
. Fruit may be. canned in just plain
water, but if you have any sugar
at all (those extra canning stamps
for sugar!) make a syrup; even if
a very thin one for canning fniit.
The syrup mellows them and brings
out true flavor. '
Here are some proportions for the
lighter syrups which are popular
this year:
Light: I cup sugar, 314 cups water.
Moderately light: I cup sugar, 2
cups water.
Medium: I cup sugar, Vh cups
water.
To make the syrup, combine the
sugar and water and allow to boil
for five minutes, without stirring.
Remove scum and use to fill jars.
You’ll n^ed from 34 to I cup syrup
for each pint of fruit after it’s
packed in'the jar..
If desired, juice may be extract
ed from fruits and berries by crush
ing, heating and
. straining. No su
gar is needed,
tTse it as you
would syrup.
In making syr
up, one-half com
syrup may be
. used with one-
half sugar. Honey m ay a lso be
used, but it does
darken the fruit and emphasize the
flavor. \
. Methods iff Packing.
Fniits may be cold-packed for
canning prior to: processing. This
means that raw fruit Is packed cold
into the jars, then processed in the
boiling-water bath or pressure cook
er. This is suitable for many fruits
and berries, and is usually used by
women who- have a lot of canning to
do. • "
The hot-pack .method is sometimes
used for fruits. This means pre
cooking the'fruits in the syrup a
short time Defore packing in the
jars and processing.
’ The open kettle' method gives
beautiful fruit, but is not often used
today because therb is too much
danger of contaminating the fruit
after it is cooked and transferred
to the jars. In this method the fruit
is cooked thoroughly in an open ket
tle in the syrup and then placed In the jars and sealed.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
* J U n J t b m e
to WASHINGTON
By W a lte r S head
WNV COrrewondeni
WNU Washington Bureau, KltByaSteNeW.
C ro w d e d C a p ita l S lo w ly
R e s u m in g F o rm e r C h a rm
XXTASHINGTON is the biggest
" county seat town in the ,coun
try.
It is a beautiful city of broad,
tree-lined streets and. avenues, of
stone and marble public buildings,
exquisitely beautiful parks and
statues, laid out with pleasant sym
metry, roughly in the form of a wag
on wheel with its avenues emanat
ing from the Capitol and the Mall.
But Washington is a city of con-,
trasts, and its beauty but lightly
masks its slums, for in the shadow
of the national capital, of the or
nate senate and. house office build
ings, there are "slums and blighted
areas equal in squalor if not in.ex-,
tent to' that of any large city.
Fifteen years ago Washington’s
population was something like 350,-
000. It had the air and atmosphere
of a southern city. It was easy
going and unhurried and its pulse
quickened only when congress con
vened. It was a city of tourists, the
native population looking upon them
with condescendingly good huriior.
Today Washington’s population
numbers over a million, and in the
metropolitan area which spills oyer
into Maryland and Virginia across
the District-of Columbia line, the
total population runs something like
1,300,000. These people have flocked
into the capital city from every cor
ner of the nation, once the world,
and today Washington is truly cos
mopolitan in population if not in its
physical plant. .-
City to Remain Big
For Kie city, its business district,
its utility facilities, its , planning,
zoning and housing was set up for
a city of less than half its present
size and although there ,may- be
some reduction in population as gov
ernment, its only industry, reduces
its staff after the war, civic leaders
here do not foresee an appreciable
reduction in the size of the city.
So during these 15 years
Washington . has- zoomed, and
particularly the past five war
years the place has been packed
and jammed with hurrying scur
rying . humanity. Stores are
crowded and lines even form to
get out of these stores; people
are living doubled-up in apart
ments, single apartments having
as many as five or six people
occupying space intended for
one or two; streets teem with
shoppers; traffic is slow; street
cars and busses are packed;
houses are at a premium, of
course,, although there is a tre
mendous building boom under
way In outlying Maryland and
Virginia in the metropolitan
area which includes Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Takoma Park,
HyattsvUle and other communi
ties in Maryland, and Arlington,
Alexandria, Falls Church and other near-by towns in Virginia.
Life is complex here today. Con
gressional debate draws no packed
galleries from local gentry; trans
portation and other faciUties have
barely kept pace with growth; food
is in short supply; there has been
little or no beef in Washington for
months; restaurants feature seafood
dishes at prices which paralyze;
there are lines waiting for tables;
sightseeing, busses have started op
erating again; the capitol dome is
again floodlighted; business' and of
fice space is a t.a premium with
rents outrageous; huge foreign gov
ernmental agencies such - as the
British Furchasing agency and the
Russian Piurchasing agency are giv
ing up whole apartment buildings
which they occupied, and these are
being turned, back to tenants;, gov
ernment agencies are being reshuf
fled and the people of tire dis
trict at last see an opportunity to
gain the baUot.
Civic Pride Lacking
For this capital of the greatest
democracy in the world is the least
democratic city in the world . . .
its people are taxed without repre
sentation . . . its government is a
feiodge podge affair, unrepresenta
tive of the people . . . and congress now seenjs inclined to grant these
people the right to vote. Because of
the fact the people have no say
about, their city government there
is no civic pride here . . . there is
no civic leadership : ... for congress
and the commissioners named by the President and approved by con.
gress run the city.
Big Parties at Embassies
Social life here Is largely eon-
fined to homes and diplomat
ic centers. The embassies and
consulates along Massachusetts-
avenue and Sixteenth street pro
vide the settings for lavish parties and entertainments. Fri-..
vate d a b s also furnish social
life for their memberships.
There are no first class night clubs, and hotels, ovgenm del
as they are, have few facilities for this purpose except at the
Statler and the Mayflower.
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Pineapple Votholder to Crochet
- ^ Iaovas of m e n th5789
VTOT a bit difficult to crochet
' though it looks like it might
be. The “scales” on this attractive
yellow . pineapple potholder are
just simple shell stitches raised
out a bit. The “spines" at top are
Effective Immunization
One of the most effective im
munization programs on record
was the compulsory inoculation of
the U. S. army with tetanus tox
oid in World War H ,'there having
been only three cases of this dis
ease among the entire personnel.
crocheted leeves of green thread
made separately and then sewn
on top.
(Pattern No. 5789) sutcn illustrated, send
20 cents' in coin, your name, address aad the pattern manner.
SEWINe CmCLE NEEDLEWOItX SM South wens St. Chicago I, 01.
Enclose SO cents lor Pattern.
No-L- ------- '
Nsme - I ----------
Address-
Canliflewer-leaves cooked until
tender and stowed with butter
taste tike brussels sprouts.
A piece of greased candle wick can be used , temporarily as a
gasket for a lealdng .radiator
valve. •'
' Soak heavily sized new dish
towels in warm sudsy water over
night. Removes stiffness.
Use dental floss for sewing on
buttons. It is strong and un
equaled for hard wear. Use an
embroidery needle and thread it
double.
K o o t z cH c L
SIX FLAVORS
EXTRA FINE BREADI
t i t ^ i t i S
I
QUICK HEtP WITH FULL-STRENGTH FRESH YEAST
Watch Fleischmann’s active fresh Yaast go right to
work—help give your bread more delectable flavor,
finer, smoother texture every tim e.
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, be sure to g e t F le isch m a n n ’s
fre sh Y e a st w ith th e fam iliar y e llo w Ia b e L D epe nda ble
... —A m e rica ’s fa v o rite y e a s t fa r m o re
j W tttW ffW jSJ % th a n 70 y e a n .
!I!
‘$0 .6 % of sufferers showed
CLINieAL IMPItOVEIfENT
after only 1 0
FoMtt D.Snefi, Inc, wen-known consult- ,
Mg chemists, have Ju t completed „
withagronpof mcnandwomensnffering from Athlett-$ FooL Then people weie
toid toiue Somooe At the end of only attnatay test P^adrtheir feet were earn-
toed hr a PhrtiebM, Rh quote boat the ttpore - y _
“Aftatto otto! Sontm accorilBg to
tic AncOns Ca tto Iikol fsraparM
e! o & M S R SflLBX of tto cotts
5kov8d ClloitriliwaBCBMntoFttlS^HOT WBICBB port Mcktom Hmmimp
ImptOTemest* wete ahowa In the tnno- i
"to oar opUtt Scntoio It Cf ra j W-
Uto Ioaom k tto RariBM rt of ttii Gooosa wltefe b crtnorir kana «
■AtNotfoFoor.*
Solf AthlcttpS Foot troubles yog. dooTt temporize! Cet SOSBTaial wBoh.
hint, lor,, Bridgtpon; Connecticut.
, t
BOBBI
SOX
By
Marty LinkJ
*
I
\ \ f
M UTT
I THATS I
I WITrt V o|
(DON’T '
I BEFORE!
UTTLE
I
J IT T i
REGl
m
SlI
■ v.
met
Ieen thread
ltiien setvu
Ieting instruo- Iple Pocholder Tistrated, send . address and
THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVHXE. N. C.
pLEWOKK ■caso ", 111.
!Pattern.
looked until
>ith butter
luts.
Iandle wick
Vrily as a
radiator
new dish
Iwater over-
|ss.
sewing on
Ig and un-
pr. Use an
thread it
Vy
UNKSp
LAVORS
E U
KST
to
VOT7
BOBBY
SOX CROSS
TOWN
By
Roland CoeMarty Links
what, Verna—he’s practically mine! Today he
smiled at me from the streetcar'”"The boss wants to know if we’ll let him play!”
NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller
O ^
MUTT AND JEFF
th a t’s -roe trouble '
WITH you, JEFF/ You I DoniTthimkt=IRst ,
BEFORE you SPEAKfJ
^dusYVlAKE APRAdileE
OF COUNTiMS TO TEM
!BEFORE Y oo SA y,
AKyTHlNS IMPORTANT/
-AND IF (TSVERY
IMPORTANT count
TO FIFTY BEFORE
^You sa y rr/j —
By Bud Fisker
FoRTy-Six.;^orty* seven,FORTy-EiGrtT OHC.TWO. \ «10«, Five,* six.
&
lFiFW -YoutRE
ON FlREiMUTT/
By MargaritaLITTLE REGGIE
REALLY DEAR?
WHAT HAPPENED
TODAY?
WAS TERRIBLY
WORRIED ABOUT J
THOSE SKUNKS -
UNTIL
TODAY!
I SEE HERE WHERE
SKUNK-TRAINER
DIED!
3/
OH I FOUND
A HOME FOR
THEM!
I
JITTER By Arthnr Pointer
By Gene Byrne*REG’LAR FELLERS
1MEU,WK7
ootftott iptr Me. ■near m ore, or a
MyBPlN
mom:ITWtS AO IN
MOM
By Len-KleisVIRGIL
HEV-KW
O’YA WANNA
EARN A
PEMNY
OK-TVJICc AROUND
TH' BLOCKLITTLEITS BEEN YEARS
SINCE YOU’VE HAD6R0WMVf FRESH AIR
TH’ SUN SHtNE
ByJeffHayesSILENT SAM
* A Y « jjj
i l
/
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
T e M
A GAY little two piece frock
** for the miss of six to fourteen.
She'll adore it for special dress-up
occasions—the brief flared peplum
is edged in dainty scallops and
there’s a narrow contrasting belt
to tie in a bow. Use a pretty
flowered fabric and trim with un
usual buttons.
fo r IJo u n g ^ i r i
Pattern No, 8053 Is designed for slzet 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requlrei 3 yards of 35 or 39-inch.
New — BxeitlikF — D ifferent — the suw m er Issoe e t FASHION. Send twenty-flv*
c«nte for year copy ef O te 52-page book of Ideas and patterns tor all hone sew ers. • . suggestions by nationally known fashloa
editors. . . special patterns by top-flight A nerieaa designers. . . contest designs by
AmerteafS talented Inniors. • . free sh o d der pad pattern printed In book.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells S t Chieago 7, HL
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired.Pattern
Address-
Instrument Pulls Rip CorJ
To Safeguard Parachutist
An aviator who jumps from a
plane at an altitude of 25,000 feet
or higher usually delays opening
his parachute for about the first
10,000 feet in order to fall as quick
ly as possible through this rare
fied atmosphere, says Collier’s. At
the same time, he runs the risk of
becoming unconscious through
cold, fear or oxygen lack before
pulling his rip cord.
To safeguard him against this
danger, an instrument has been
developed, operated by baromet
ric pressure, that automatically
pulls the rip cord at any preset
altitude between 2,000 and 20,000
feet above sea IeveL
SPMINS
UL
SLOAN’S
K ’s n o f u n
to Iiave
W i B t c i t S M n T r s
j& t.
How to OutUuff u
VICIOUS DOG
at night!
I? ? 1
2 Such uiimab ere^ dan
gerous. Especially at might! If cornered outddors, at nighty turn on your "Eve-
ready” flashlight! Shine' it directly at the dog’s eye* to blind and perhaps bewilder him. Ife may leap
at the IighL however; so don’t bold it in front of you. H old it at arm’s length to die side; Most im portant...
;;.es recommended by IA
Comdr. WiUy Neclcer, WiweL
tog, BL-IKtod dog Udtaor
eadjudge of dog shows.-and
; wartime head of U. S. Codri
Oimrd Wcr Dog Tntgiog.
I The fact that 999 dogi ; 1, out of ,a thousand are . friendly, safe and lorabla
doesn’t alter die fern that occasionally—through mis
treatm ent, neglect or disease—a dog may torn vicious.
-
4 Ebr bright light, white IitfhL effective light—insist on "Eve- ready1* batteries. Ybur dealer now
has them. Ask for them by name. For
"Eveready" batteries have no equals—
dial’s why theytodie UrgertedUag Aashlightliattetietindiewotld-Yet their extra light; extra life; cost you motbiog extra!
NATIONAL CAUON COMPANY, INC
IO East 4Zad&me* NewYork 17, MT.
maa
KeepstilL It’s instino tive with most animals to attackanything that runs awayor moves aggressively.
If the dog refrains from a t
tacking for n few second* you have probably won— but, if no* protect your
throat. Use flashlight as dub. Sboutl It bitten, see a doctor ss sooa as possible.
EXTRA
POWBL
EXTRA UFI
-A TN O
EX TR A m n
e V E R E A D y
&
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCRSV1LLE N. C. AUGUST 7, 1946.
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD Editor.
TELEPHONE
Masonic Picnic Tomor
row
v ille . W h ile th e b ig p ic n ic d o e sn ’ t
E n te re d a tth e P o s to ffic e in M o cks- ! ta k e P la c e u n t f lT W k y , | a rfp
? lile , N . C ., as S econd-class
m a tte r. M a rc h 3 .1 9 0 3 .
M a il
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S :
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE
S I 00 S SO
c ro w d s a re v is itin g th e p ic n ic
g ro u n d s n ig h d y , try in g , o u t d ie
rid in g , d e v ic e s a n d h a v in g p le n ty
o f fu n o n ■ d ie m id w a y . P e o p le
fro m d is ta n t sta te s . h a v e a lre a d y
a rriv e d h e re fo r th e h o m e -c o in in g ,
a n d a re c o rd c ro w d is e x p e c te d
T h u rs d a y . H u n d re d s o f p e o p le
w ill co m e fro m n e a rb y to w n s a n d
c itie s fo r th e b ig p ifc n ic d in n e r,
w h ic h is th e h ig h s p o t o f th e d a y .
N o s u c h d in n e rs a re to b e fo u n d
e ls e w h e re as th o s e s e rv e d u n d e r
th e d in n e r a rb o r o n p ic n ic d a y .
T h e la d ie s o f d ie to w n a n d c o u n
ty a re a g a in u rg e d to b rin g la rg e ,
w e ll-filla d b a s k e ts so n o o n e w ill
g o a w a y h u n g ry . L e t’s m a k e th is
th e b ig g e s t a n d b e s t p ic n ic e v e r
h e ld in D a v ie C o u n ty , C o m e
e a rly a n d s ta y la te .
Stores Open Today
M o c k s v ille s to re s w ill re m a in
o p e n a ll d a y to d a y , W e d n e s d a y ,
b u t w ill d o s e a t 10 o ’ c lo c k to m o r
ro w m o rn in g so th a t a ll o w n e rs
a n d e m p lo ye e s c a n ta k e in th e
M a s o n ic p ic n ic . S o m e o f t h e
b u sin e ss h o u se s w ill re o p e n fo r a
s h o rt w h ile T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n .
Snging Next Sunday
T h e K a p p a H o m e D e m o n s tra
tio n C lu b w ill s p o n s o r a s in g in g
a t th e C o m m u n ity b u ild in g , fo r m
e rly D a v ie A c a d e m y s c h o o l, o n
S u n d a y , A u g ' 1 1 th , a t 2 :3 0 p ." m .
T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to a tte n d .
Birthday Party
Mn R. H. KiDgenteitained at her home on Monday evening JnIy 29th. from 7:30 to 9:30. honoring her daughter Joyce on her 12th birthday.
Games were played and prizes were won by Buford Smith, Jean Riddle. Edith King and Jean Smith.
Refreshments were served on the lawn to the following guests: Joan Riddle, Nancy. Edith, Elizabeth. Lois. Wade. Kel-
IyandBennyKing1FramdsKiddIe, Thnr
. mond. John Hugh and LeRoy HowelL Ni-
w a s taken a fte r receiving critical na Jean and James Howard, Patsv Hen-
injuties o n July 2 3 . w hen he fell i Arnold, Buford. Nancy, Betty, MOx-
C h a ffin h a d been in service eight i Joyce King.
Mesdames O. H. Smith and A. L. King, and Miss Carolyn Laird assisted Mrs.
th e c o u rth o u s e d o o r in M o c k s v iU e ,
N . C ., s e ll fo r u n p a id ta x e s d u e th e
C o u n ty o f D a v ie fo r th e y e a r 1945,
th e fo llo w in g la n d s as s e t o u t b e -
T h is js a g a la w e e k in M o c k s -‘ lo w .u n d e r to w n s h ip sub -hea ds th e
a cre a g e a n d a m o u n ts o f taxes._be-
in g sh o w h o p p o s ite each na m e h i
w h ic h th e ta x is lis te d . \
O n e o f N o rth C a ro lin a ’ s b e s t
k n o w n a n d m o s t b e lo v e d e d ito rs ,
D r . J u lia n S . M ille r , o f th e C h a r
lo tte O b s e rv e r, d ie d s u d d e n ly o n
J u ly 2 8 th ' o f a h e a rt a tta c k . D r.
M ille r h a d b e e n w ith d ie O b s e r
v e r fo r th e p a s t 11 ye a rs. I n h is
d e a th N o rth C a ro lin a h a s lo s t a
b r illia n t w rite r— a g e n tle m a n w h o
' ‘h e w e d to th e lin e , Ie td n g th e
c h ip s fa ll w h e re th e y m a y.” T h e
R e c o rd h a s c o p ie d m a n y o f E d ito r
M ille r ’s e d ito ria ls , a n d w e s h a ll
m is s h is a b le w ritin g s . N o t s in c e
th e d e a th o f Joe C a ld w e ll h a s th e
s ta te lo s t a m o re a b le e d ito r. P eace
to h is ashes.
Ball Games Picnic Day
T h e re w ill b e tw o b a ll gam es a t
R ic h P a rk o n p ic n ic d a y , A u g . 8th .
A t 2 p . m ., th e M o c k s v ille M e r
c h a n ts w ill p la y C o o le e m e e , a n d
a t 4 p . m ., th e M o c k s v ille L e g io n
J r., te a m w ill p la y th e L e x in g to n
L e g io n J u n io r te a m .
P ro ce e d s fro m th e se gam es w ill
g o to th e O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e . A t
te n d th e s e gam es a n d h e lp th e o r
p h a n s . A b ig c ro w d w ill n o d o u b t
b e p re s e n t.
AlberTwrchaffin
C h ie fW a r ra n tO ffic e r A lb e rtM .
C h a ffin , 3 0 , s o n o f M rs . T . N .
C h a ffin a n d th e la te M r . C h a ffin ,
o f th is c ity , d ie d a t V e te ra n s H o s
p ita l, C o lu m b ia , S . C ., w h e re h e
years.
S u rv iv in g a re th e w ife a n d tw o
c h ild re n , Id s m o th e r, o f th is c ity :
fiv e s is te rs , M is s E m m a C h a ffin ,
H ig h P o in t; M rs : M .;B . M c B rid e ,
S o u th H ill, V a ., M rs . P a u l N .
H u m p h re y s , R a le ig h ; M is s L o u is e
C h a ffin , in s e rv ic e a n d s ta tio n e d
a t C a m p K ilm e r, N . J .; M is s L u la , .. .. .
B e tts C h a ffin , C h a rlo tte ; th re e S tw0 w eetahefe * ith relati¥efl
b ro th e rs , W illia m C h a ffin , S w a n s-
King in serving. The gifts were then o-
pened and shown the gudsts. after which
they said farewells, wishing Joyce many more happy birthdays 1
Fork News Notes.
Miss Floy Williams, of Winston-Salem
b o ro , N ..C .: H o lla n d C h a ffin , U . S .
N a v y ; E d g a r C h a ffijn , M o c k s v ille .
F u n e ra l se rvice s w e re h e ld a t
F ir s tM e lh o d is t C h u rc h S u n d a y jren; of. Avery Co visited Mr. Geo Carter.. WWTl •* asiil IiaM A naaaA Inns m m L
a fte rn o o n a t 4 o c lo c k , w ith D r.
J. E . P ritc h a rd o ffic ia tin g , a n d th e
b o d y la id to re s t in R o se c e m e te ry .
Mrs. Lula R. Joues
H a rm o n y ,— M rs . L u la R a d e d g e
Jo n e s, 78 , o f R o u te O n e 1H a rm o n y
d ie d a t h e r h o m e h e re J tiIy 2 7 th ,
’ a fte r a n illn e s s . o f fiv e m o n th s .
B u ria l w as in th e H ic k o ry G ro v e
B a p tis t C h u rc h c e m e te ry !
M rs . J o rie s is s u rv iv e d b y h e r
h u s b a n d , R . A . Jo n e s a n d tw o
d a u g h te rs , M rs . W . R . C a rte r o f
H a rm o n y a n d M rs . D . R , C o x o f
S ta te s v ille a n d iO g ra n d c h ild re n ,
Claude S. Latham
Mre. Milton Uvengocd spent the week end in Norfolk. Va,. with Mr. and Mn. Loyd Spillman.
Mr. and Mn. Brant Lewis, and child-
and Miss Annie Carter last week
Mire Ruth HoinIon baa been quite sick for sometime.
The ladies of Fnlton Sunday school gave a shower to Mn. Cbas. Deal last Shturday evening, and an enjoyable social hour was spent, after which refreshments were served,
Mn, Howard Brawn, and children ef
Rowan, spent the week-end here with relatives.
Notice Of Sale
U n d e r an d b y v irtu e o f a ri o rd e r
o f th e S u p e rio r C o u r t. o f D a vie
C o u n tv , m ade in th e s p e c ia l p ro
ce e d in g e n title d H e n ry P . F o s te r,
e t al, e x p a rte , u p o n th e s p e cia l p ro
c e e d in g d o c k e t o f s a id c o u rt, th e
u n d e rsig n e d co m m issio n e r w ill, on
T h ese ta x e s m a y be p a id o n o r
b e fo re sa le d a te b y a d d in g a c c ru
e d c o s t a n d a n y p e n a ltie s th a t
m a y a tta e h .
CA L A H A L N
C t o d , S . 5 6 , a S K S TI U^WMA mm • I_4. < tS __ • _ _ -o f D a v ie c o u n ty , b u t fo r m a n y ,
y e a rs a m e rc h a n t in W in s to n -S a
le m , d ie d in a h o s p ita l in th a t c ity
T h u rs d a y . H e w a sr a v e te ra n o f
W o rld W a r L
; S u rv iv in g a re o n e s o n , R o y L .
L a th a m , W in s to n -S a le m , s ix sis
te rs , M rs . L . F . W a rd o f M o c k s -
’ v ille , R o u te 2 , M rs . R . G l M e C la m -
I ro c k o f L e x in g to n ; M rs . ;.C . B . A n
g e l o f M o c k s v ille ; M rs ; T i H l B o g e r
R f M o c k s v ille , R o u te I ; M rs . P . S .
' F re e ze o f K a n n a p o lis a n d M rs . H .
I-A . M y e rs o f W in s to n -S a le m ; fiv e
b ro th e rs , H u g h , G ra d y , a n d G a ith
e r L a th a m , a ll o f M o c k s v ille , R o u te
2, a n d R ic h a rd , L a th a m o f K a n
n a p o lis a n d W illia m L a th a m o f
W in s to n -S a le m .
Milton Cash Commits
Smcide
lin a , o ffe r fo r sa le to : th e . h ig h e s t
b td d e r fo r cash , th a t c e rta in tra c t
o f la n d ty in g a n d b e in g in F u lto n
to w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth
C a ro lin a , and bo u n d e d as fo llo w s *
B e g in n in g a t a s ta k e in Jo h n
Jones’ lin e ; th e n c e w ith lo t N o . I
ru n n in g N o rth 4 degs. B a s t 2.80
cb s. to a s ta k e ; th e n ce B a s t 4 d e gs.
S o u th 24.66 ch s to a s ta k e In R u th
F o s te r’ s lin e ; th e n ce S o u th w ith
h e r lin e 4 de gs. W e s t, 2.80 chs. to
a s ta k e ; th e n ce W e st 4 degs -N o rth
24 96 cbs. to tb e : b e g in n in g , con-
ta in in g seven (7) acres m o re o r
less.
L o t N o . 10. B e g in n ln g a t a s ta k e
c o rn e r o f lo t N e . 9, an d ru n n in g
,N o rth 3 degs. W e st 2.80 ch s. to a
s la k e ; th e n c e ,B a s t 4 de gs. S o u th
25,40 cb s to th e b e g in n in g , ^co n
ta in in g 6% acres m o re o r le ss! .
- R ecorded in B o o k N o . 6, page
159; R e g is te r o f D eeds o ffic e , D a
v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a .
T h is th e 30th d a y o f J u ly , 1946.
B . C . B R O C K , C o m m issio n e r.
L u m T
of I
M ilto n B . C a sh ; 5 0 , a n a tiv e , o f
D a v ie C o u n ty , a n d a s o n o f th e T . , _ .
Ia te M r. a n d M rs . L e b n C a s h ,d ie d Sale of
T h u rs d a y in a W in s to n -S a le m T a x e s f o r U ie Y e a r
h o s p ita l fro m s e lf-in flic te d b u lle t A * Provided By Acts 1927
w o u n d s . F tm e ra l a n d b u ria l s e r- and A mendments .Thereto,
v ie e s to o k p la c e in W in s to n -S a l- U n d e r re q u ire m e n ts o f a c ts
e m F rid a y a fte rn o o n . S u rv iv in g J,927 a n d -s u b s e q u e n t a m e n d m e n ts. Tnnsaln 4*ri A nnniMuiirennri v, ,Il „vt
a n d o n e b ro th e r.
th e re to , th e
T U E S D A Y , S E P T E lff
a t 12 o ’c lo c k , n o o n ,
Name Acres Tax
H e n d e rs o n C andeU 33 $ 5.91
V e tra C lic k -----------3 7 %6.99
E . M . K e U e r ______4 1 %15.84
H a rriU P ow eU -------3 10.06
J . E . T u tte ro w ..—4 4 %.8 .5 8
A r th n r C le m e n t — -6% o
2.12
M . P . F r o s t____;__3 6 %. 5.84
CLARKSVILLE
Name Acres Tax
N . A . A b s h e r______4 $ 1.62
J o h n A m d e rs o n -------4 4 %14.86
E . F . B a ity ---------------7 0 %20.33
M rs . J . A . B e e k — :...65 9.15
J . A . B ro o k s h ire 31 6.23
J . C . C o lle tte ____„ „10 . 1.38
A . E . C ra n fiU -----------3 % o
5.64
D is a -C ra n fiU -----------4 6 % 5.79
W . M . E a to n ______.213 43.68
R . S . F e ra b e e ______3 6 %3.47
M rs . M . E . G ro se .... 47 17.08
T h u rm a n M a rs h ......10 2.48
C le ta B a it y _____-—2 2.27
J . L . P h ilip s ______39 4.5 4
R o g e r R e a v is ______75 13.63
M rs . W . D . R e a v is ..10%.86
G . B . R o U in s ______10 1.98
J . A . S ize m o re ______104 17.50
M rs . F .L . T e m p le to n 19 6.08
Colored
C . C . C a in __________44 8.75
S . E - C a in ............6 12.48
W a d e S m o o t -----------1%
FARMINGTON
Name Acres Tax
B . A . A rm s w o rth y „2 0 $ 39.43
C lin to n B la k e _____1 2 4 % 0 33.14
L a n ra L e e B la k e ....5 % 9.97
J . C . B re w b a k e r___2%.73
C . G . C aU ...____29 6.22
B essee L . C a rte r ___12%3.05
J . C . C o o k ----------------8% o
17.47
C . F . C u th re U ---------16 5.93
A . B . D o u th it_____25 5.10
E . J . D o u th it_____-1 1 7 24.53
M rs -M o U ie F a ire lo th 5 9 %7.30
M a s o n ic L o d g e _____H o t 3.33
M rs . W ..F . F o s te r — I l o t -2.92
G . L . G o fo r th _____22%5.44
H . C . G re g o ry _____2 9.85
H a rris o n H a n e s *.—I l o t .83
L e o n a rd H a n e s-------4 %1.10
W . H . H o u s e r ____1%.80
J o h n D . H a w k in s __ll% o 2:76
Jo se p h H a rr is H e lig 8%2 .4 0
M rs . J e n n ie H ill
(E s ta te ) — 33 4.01
A lb e rt H o w a rd ........IZ 3 % 57.18
C . T . H o w a r d _____35 6.92
L e o n a rd H o w a r d __3 23.33
H u n te r & D aU as —90%35.38
C . D . J o n e s _________ I lo t .72
C on. L . K im b ro u g h 75 . 15.77
C . T . K im b ro u g h ....25
M rs . A lv is K in g ___2 3.68
R . T . L a n k fo r d ____7 18.86
M rs . M . G . M iU e r......2 1.62
W . A . S a in ____.____2 .38
G ra y S hee k ...............3 %15.78
W . R . S h e e k s ______61 7.30
D . C . S m ith & L a z a ra
S m ith K im b ro u g h .. 31 5.1 0
D . T . S m ith !_______4 5 %14.44
L . L . S m ith ...............I l o t 8.43
M rs .: N e ll S m ith !___2%5.43
S . D . S m ith -------------6 *% o o .95
T o m L . S m ith -___.5 1.02
L . C . S p fle y -!..-.____.6 % o
5.75
C . P . T h o rn b u rg ......21 5.65
C h a rlie T u rn e r —__I l o t 6.49
R . E . W a lk e r -----------4 % .84
S . P . W a lk e r 4 '10.0Z
Colored
C h a rU e A d le n . .1%.87
R o sa A lle n ..................I .41
J o h n B o w m a n ■
(E s ta te ) ______3 3.05
A . L . B ro e k _____2 .5.13
L u e y B ro e k (E s ta te ) 4 .50
J o h n C u th re U „......10 1.04
B . A . D u lin .„!.-____:14 2.92
L a u ra E a to n _______1 8 %3.05
W U l H . E a to n 51 1 5 .6 5
T o m H aU abee ____I 1.30
L e e H a n e lin e _____5 1.16
Id a H a r r is _____„__1 8 %4.5 9
E liz a J o h n s o n _____..3 1.07
J o h iL A a r o n .._______50 18.13
Jam es Iq r o n s ______2%.3 i
L u c y M a rc h ______7 .58
N a n c y M itc h e U _____3 1105
F ra n k M c M a h a n ....2 .78
J a c k S m ith ..........„ ...1% :
4.5 4
B e tty W iU ia m s 5 2.98
L e w is W illia m s . 7 ■1.56
L o n n ie F . W illia m s -77 2 2 .5 1 ,
T ro y V , W iU ia m s „ „ 17 3.89
E rv in W ils o n _____12 4 .H
FpLTON
Name Acres Tax
W . H . B a rn q y 9 %2,46
M rs . C . C . B e c k ____16 3 .3 0
A n n ie C a rte r Jl.__7 0 '20.71
J . W . d in e _______I 2.7 7
;M rs . F ra n c e s D ra k e - 2 5 . 5.08
I G . R .- E v e r h a r t____106%4 2 .3 3 :
M . O deU F o s te r __1%0 2 0 .5 7 ,
C . L . F o u ts ___156 34.25
R . F . H e g e _____:__74 22.15
I J o h n K e s te r_______4 3.6 0
C . G . L o n g ___:..........75 31.23
A n d e rs o n P o tts — „1 2 8 19.47
T h om a s N . P o tts 2 3.30
T . A . R ie e „...„1 5 5 40.77
C la n d P . W illia m s - 65
C o lo re d
G o o ls b y E s ta te — 37%
M a fy H a irs to n 6
C ap H u d s o n I lo t
C h a rlie M a s o n 9
K a th e rin e M a s o n 4
S am M a s o n 5 %
S h irle y M a so n — :....... I lo t
W illie M a so n ........... I lo t
F a n n ie M o tle y ------- 5
N a n c y R o b e rts 9%
M rs .J o h n S tn d e v a n t 10%
J E R U S A L E M
19.84 C ly d e H u s te r .
M rs . C . L . A lie n I lo t
A lm a M o tle y
, A n d e rs o n .......... 30
F le tc h e r B e e k _____ 11
M rs . B e ssie B e sse n t 30 ,
j . H . B y e r ly __ 5%
C . H . C a r te r 78
J o h n W . C a rte r 18 %
R a n so m . C o o k 3 6 %
R e v. S . F . C o o k I lo t
M rs . J . D . C o r r e ll..., 13%
M rs . W . C . C o rre ll .. 82
M rs . W . K . G o rre ll - I lo t
L e s te r T. C rid e r — 2 lo ts
V , B . C ro tts ______ I lo t
M rs . R. C . D a v is 135
F . H . D e a d m a n I lo t
L . C . D e a d m a n 1 J r . I lo t
L . C . D e a d m a n 1 S r ... I lo t
75
M rs . V io la E lle r H o t
M rs . J . G . F o a rd .... 15
T . G . F o s te r _______10
P a u l F o n d e rb n rk e .. 8% 0
A . B . G a y b o a rd ___ I l o t
G . C -G o d b y :— H o t
M a b e l H e lla rd ........ I lo t
F re d L a n ie r 4 lo ts ■ I
J . T . L e s lie --------------- I lo t
R a y m o n d L in e b e rry I lo t
W . D . L in k 2
R . B . M ille r ,' J r . ,„.1 1 2
T h om a s M o e k 26
G eo. R . M c C la m ro c k 16
M rs . B o n n ie M c D a n ie l
(E s ta te ) ......... 2 lo ts
W . F . N a il_________ 69
W rig h t R e a v is ......... 5 lo ts
C . R . S hee k ............. I l o t
D . W . S h o a f — ...... 5 lo ts
I . C . S p rin k le _____ 4 lo ts
C . J . S te w a r t ___ I lo t
L o n is e T r o tt ------..... 15
M rs . C . L . W a g n e r....' 2 1 o ts
W , R . W a n d s ______ %
G . F . W in e e o ff
(E s ta te ) ... I - I lo t
C o lo re d
S ne A n d e rB o n ...------ 9 %
A d a m C a rso n --------- 2
H u b e rt C h n n n ........43
A lo n z a C le m e n t — 19 %
H u b e rt C le m e n t — I l o t
W ils o n C le m e n t ...... H o t
R . C . F o s te r .— „ . I lo t
J . F . K e lly _________ H o t
A . J . P a tte rs o n I lo t
J o h n R a y ....:_______ I lo t
L y m a s S h a n n o n — 2 lo ts
W ill W h ite —............ I Io L
O tis W illia m s .:.___ 3 % _
M O C K S V IL L E
N a m e A c re s
W a lte r L . C a ll I l o t !
M rs . B e M a h
C a m p b e ll ....... 4
J . W . C a rtn e r, Jo n e s, H a m p
& A m o n d D a n ie l I lo t
M rs . K . L . C o b le s .... 2 0 %
J . C . C o lle lte -— „ 4 lo ts
G . C . C u U e r 2 lo ts
G ra ce E a to n & M ts. G u y
L in e b a c k ______75
R . E .. F u rc h e s I
A lle n G r a n t 8 2 % .
E . L . G r if f in ... 13%
M rs . L in d a H in e s 2 lo ts
J . L . H o lto n :.— I lo t
E . E . H u n t....----------- H o t
8.48
1.16
. 5.1S
' 4.22
2.6 0
2.27
.4i
.20
1.62
1.72
2.13
T a x
4.70
9.30
11.06
7.13
8.16
19.90
3.76
21.44
4.06
6.43
6.14
.20
13.79
.41
25.70
11.76
11.13
31.55
1.22
.66
9.70
9.73
9.73
14.73
4.30
3.35
6.49
6.12
6.88
26.60
16.22
7.38
12.00
12.97
9.59
.81
5.4S
2.64
. .49
4.54
6.70
14!46
2.03
1.58
.8 .6 9
14.36
3.87
5.06
4.42
7.42
6.01
5.00
1.62
2.85
3.11
.96
T a x
I 8.68
2.05
4.12
5.51
25.47
.64
H o t
i M rs . A . H . J a m e s 3
j E s te r H o d g e s L o n g 41 ;
I C . F . M e ro n e y , S r. .. I lo t
W . R . M e ro n e y , J r . I lo t
F ra n k M ille r 6% 0
P re s to n M cC u U o h — I lo t
M o c k s v ille M o to rl C o. I lo t
C a rl N ic h o ls ______237
B . F . P r a th e m __..... H o t
D a n S a fr ie l _____25 ’-
M a ry R a c h e l S eam on 5
A . W . S m ith ---------... I l o t
A . A . W a g n e r ____2 9 %
G . S. W a g n e r I l o t
O d e Il W a g n e r 14
G .G . W a lk e r I l o t
R . P a rk e r W a y n ic k I lo t
S . J . W in e c o ff_____
C o lo re d
B essie B ro w n _____ I l o t
E a rn e s t B ro w n .■___ I lo t
H a n n a h B ro w n ___ I lo t
M a ry B ro w n E s ta te I lo t
J e n n ie C a in .......... I l o t
G eo rge C le m e n t ___ 4 % '
G ile s C le m e n t 4 %
R ic h a rd D u lin ____ I l o t
Jam es F o s te r _____ I lo t
R . M . F o s te r ______ 3 lo ts
R ..M .& S o p h ie G ib so n H o t ’
T ill F o s te r .................. 4 %
T om F ro s t _____ ___ I lo t
F ra n c is G a ith e r
(E s ta te ) ----------- I lo t
J u lia G a ith e r -.:____j.. H o t
R osa G a ith e r I lo t
Jam es G ra h a m ____ IO lo ts
6% o
M o z e lla N e e ly G ra n t. I lo t
F ra n k H a irs to n E s t. I l o t
L illy B . H a m lin 2 lo ts
D u k e H a rris ...........,. I l o t
L u th e r H o w e ll ...__ H o t
S usan H u d s o n ____ I lo t
E lis h a Ija m e s E s t. I lo t
L is h Ija m e s _______ I l o t
Ija m e s S m ith E s t 1 6 %
C h a rlie R ose E s ta te I l o t
J . T . S e o tt______..... 2 lo ts
N . A . S c o tt E s t 7 %
F o rre s t G . S tu ts .... I l o t
13
J a k e V a n E a to n 3 lo ts
E ; T . W illia m s .....— 2 lo ts
1.94
1.02
4 .5 4
59.66
10.71
10.47
7 .7 9
24 .34
4 1 .8 4
L 9 4
5.87
1.46
1 .9 4
11.71
.82
3.55
' 2.9 2
59.19
.49
4.96
1.75
3.50
3.50
.64
2.4 4
2 .4 4
4 .6 0
5.16
34.68
2 .9 2
1.16
6.0 8
4.38
4.51
5.8 4
15.36
4.3 8
4.6 7
6.10
1.30
14.42
1.72
5.2 7
5.27
7.13
.76
5.9 4
1.75
.80
5.56
8.29
H e n ry W o o d ru ff .... I l o t
SHADY GROVE
Name Acres
A tla n tic J o in t S to c k
L a n d B a n k -------- 10
B . R . B a ile y . . . J . I l o t
18 3%
N. G.- B a ile y .... I lo t I
C . F . B a r b e r 7 %
M rs -A n n ie B . B u rto n 6%
M rs . Z . C . C o m a tz e r I lo t
C la re n c e D a .v is I lo t
M rs . J . L . D a v is 58
W . B . E tc h is o n I lo t
E . M : H a rtm o n E s t. I l o t
118%
J . R . H o w a rd 2 4 %
L e n a M ille r ............ 65
M rs . F a n n ie M o c k .. H o t
W . A . M y e rs —....... 8%
B . S . O r r e ll 59
M is s L e lia B . O rr e ll 6%
V . H . O rr e ll E s ta te .. 1 %
3.57
Tax
$ .98
74.09
22.77
11.34
11.12
2.40
23.43
14.49
8.04
28.71
10.70
9.72
2.86
19.35
15.72
1.49
.29
E u g e n e P o tts --------- I 8M o o 6-60
G. A- P o tts I lo t 2 2 89.60
W . G. R a tle d g e I lo t 9.21
H . T . R o b e rts o n — 6 2.12
J . T . R o b e rts o n ...... 7 2.12
T . H . R o b e rts o n H o t 7.23
M rs . S . G. R n m b le y
(E s ta te ) ............. 7 .90
T . C . S hee ts _____„ 83 7.30
J o h n T u c k e r____ 27 7.95
A. E ., R . L . & W . S .
W illia m s .. I lo t .98
B. G . W illia m s _____48 13.60
0 . D . Z im m e rm a n ....1 0 9 % 50.68
I ; C o lo re d
!E lle n H illin '........... 3 1.30
] L illie D u lin ------------- I lo t 1.75
; S te lla F lin t ________ I lo t 2.03
E n im a J 1O ste r —...... 5 . 3.80
A lic e G la s c o c k E s t. 14 2.92
H e n ry H a irs to n E s t. 4 1.40
F a n n ie M o tle y _ I lo t .26
N a m e A c re s T a x
N a m e ’ A c re s : T a x
N a m e A c re s T a x
N a m e A c re s T a x
N am e . A c re s T a x
N a m e A c re s T a x
N a m e A c re s T a x
W. H. HOOTS,
County Tax C o lle c to r .
S I
3 1 .8 0 !
1 3 .6 7 !
36.17
3 .5 6 .
3.27
11.92
29:20
Remeinber The
M asonic Picnic
And Come To Mocksville
Thursday, Aug. 8th
And Help Make This 67tk
Annual Masonic Picnic The Best
One Ever Held In Davie County.
L. S- Bowden
Sheriff f avie County
WELCOME
TO THE-67TH ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
Te Be Held In
Clement Grove
Mocksville, N. C.
Thursday, Aug. 8th
i!iiin
Annual Address By
JOSEPH B. JOHNSON,
Supt. Presbyterian Orphans’ Home
M m m m u n m m
DINNER FAMOUS FOR OVER 60 YEARS
AMUSEMENTS GALORE
THE DAY
Oldest Paper
No Liquor,
NEWS AR
O u r th a n k s
H e n d rix , o f R .
e x tra fin e peac
M isse s
C le m e n t a re s
a t M y r tle B ea
T h e A n n u a l
F u lto n M e th o
h e ld o n S u n d•
A b o u t 50 m
C o u n ty 4 -H
d a y s th is a n d
b e e .
M is s N a n
h o m e la s t w e
v is it w ith re la
ty.
C a p t. a n d
h a v e re tu m e
s o jo u rn a t
T b e y re p o rt a
M is s E liz a b
le f t F rid a y £
w h e re she ’
w ith M r . a n d
re s t.
R u b y M a e
R u m m a g e , o
w e e k w ith th
a n d M rs . L .
R .2 .
J . E . H o rn ,
h e re F rid a y
b ig p ic n ic . I
s o n ic p ic n ic
a tte n d .
R e v I a n d
tu rn e d to L o -
a fte r s p e n d ’
w ith h is p a r
T . A n g e ll.
M r . a n d
o f T a k o m a
in g th is w ee
M ts . S ly e ’s p
Z . N . A n d e ~
'M rs . O .
c h ild re n , o f
s p e n d in g a
g u e sts o f
M rs . R . L .
M r . a n d
d a u g h te r, o
s p e n t W e d n
in to w n ,
D w ire , a sis
R e g is te r o
le r , w h o w ~
b o u t n o o n
th e c o u rt h o
h is m a n y
le a rn .
I f y o u r su
o r is a b o u t
Ia r in y o u r
s h a k e h a n
s lip u s th e
v a n c e .
A U p e rs o
n u t G ro y e
e d to m e e t
A u g . 7 th ,
o ff sam e.
M r . a n d
D u rh a m ,
a fte r spe n_
M rs . V a le n
lo r a x d
C o u n ty .
C a p s, a n
s p e n t a d a y
to w n , gues
e r, M rs . C .
Y a te s is s ta
D . C ., b u t
w ith in th e
M rs . S h
a m essage
S h e e k M iU
r iv a l a t S -
S o u th P a
b e e n In
m o n th s a n
a fe w d a ys.
S g t.
S a le m ,
h o u s e <
to 3 p .
lis tin g
a n d 30
M e n a
fo u r ye
H o m e C
M e th o d is t
lo w e d
th ro u g h o u
e a ch e v e n ’
in v ite d to
t in p a s to r
in g .
THE DAYIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. d . AUGUST 7,1946
I... I lo t 3.5 7IntO V E
I A c re s T a x
I k
I - 10 $ .98
I - H o t
I I S31/ ,74.09
lo t I 22.77
I... T i/,1 1 .3 4
I n f ii/ j 11.12
I e r I lo t 2.4 0
| . . . I I o t 23.43
I.... 58 14.49
I.... I lo t 8.0 4
■St.. I lo t
I 1181/,28.71
I.... Ziy2 10.70
I.... 05 9.7 2I .. I lo t 2.86I.... S i/,19.35I.... 50 '15.72111 Oi/,1.49
Ie.. l i /.29I - IS y 100 6.6 0
Il ot, 2 2 8 9 .60I.... .1 lo t 9.21
1..... 6 2.12
1..... 7 2.12
I ..... I lo t 7 .2 3 .
|e.V
1..... 7 .90
I ..... S3 7 .3 0
L..... 27 7.95
[ S.
...... I lo t .98
1..... 4S 13.60I ....109:54 50.68
L.... 3 1.30
...... I lo t.1.75
...... I lo t 2.0 3
...... 5 3.8 0
E s t- 14 2.92
E s t 4 1.4 0
I lo t .26
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
H . H O O T S ,
r T a x C o lle c to r .
l i e
F ille
57t h
I h e B e s t
'o u n t y .
lRS
THE DAVIE RECORD.
Oldest Paper In The Countv
No Liquor, Wine, - Beer Ads
NEWS AROUND TOWNT
O u r th a n k s is d u e J . F ra n k
H e n d rix , o f R . 3 , fo r a b ig b o x o f
e x tra fin e p e a ch e s.
M isse s A n n G ra n t a n d A n n
C le m e n t a re s p e n d in g th is w e e k
a t M y r tle B e a c h , S . C .
T h e A n n u a l H o m e C o m in g a t
F u lto n M e th o d is t C h u rc h w ill be
h e ld o n S u n d a y A u g . 1 8 th .
A b o u t 5 0 m e m b e rs o f th e D a v ie
C o u n ty 4 -H C lu b s p e n t se v e ra l
d a ys th is a n d la s t w e e k a t E lle r '
b e e .
M is s N a n c y D u rh a m re tu rn e d
h o m e la s t w e e k fro m a d e lig h tfu l
v is it w ith re la tiv e s in S to k e s C o u n -
ty .
C a p t. a n d M rs . C h a s . F . D o m tn
h a v e re tu rn e d fro m a m o n th ’ s
s o jo u rn a t B u c k ro I B e a ch , V a .
T h e y re p o rt a d e lig h tfu l s ta y .
M is s E liz a b e th F o rre s t, o f R . 3 ,
le ft F rid a y fo r L o u is v ille , K y .,
w h e re sh e w ill s p e n d tw o w e e ks
w ith M r. a n d M rs . G a rla n d ForS
re s t.
R u b y M a e K e n n e th a n d D o ris
R u m m a g e , o f S ta te s v ille s p e n t la s t
w e e k w ith th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts . M r .
a n d M rs . L . D , B o g e r, M o c k s v ille ,
R .2 .
J . E . H o rn , o f N e w to n , a rriv e d
h e re F rid a y a n d is re a d y fo r th e
b ig p ic n ic . I t w o u ld n ’t b e a M a
s o n ic p ic n ic i f M r . H o rn d id n ’ t
a tte n cL
R e v.' a n d M rs . B ill 'A n g e ll re
tu rn e d to L o u is v ille , K y ., M o n d a y ,
a fte r s p e n d in g a w e e k in to w n
w ith h is p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . J .
T . A n g e ll.
M r . a n d M rs . W . R . S ayne , o f
H a n e s , w e re M o c k s v ille v is ito rs
S a tu rd a y .
M is p E ra R ic h a rd s o n a n d b ro th
e r, W ilb u rn , o f E lk in , w e re w e e k
e n d g u e sts o f M r . a n d M rs . J . C .
Jo n e s.
G le n n H a m m e r, o f W ilm in g to n ,
s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in to w n w ith
h is p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . G . M .
H a m m e r.
M rs . E th e l R o b e rts a n d d a u g h
te r M is s M a rg a re t, re tu rn e d h o m e
M o n d a y fro m a w e e k’ s v is it w ith
M r. a n d M rs . W a lla c e W rig h t, a t
M o rg a n to n .
M r . a n d M rs . W . J . B a ile y a n d
d a u g h te r M is s D a n n y , re tu rn e d
la s t w e e k fro m a v is it to D a n v ille ,
V a ., w h e re th e y w e re g u e sts o f
M e sd a m e s E d m o n ia V o w e ll a n d
Je ssie! W h is n a n t.
Princess Theatre
W E D N E S D A Y
“ C rim e o f T h e C e n tu ry ,” w ith
M ic h a e l B ro w n a n d S te p h a n ie
B a c h .
T H U R S D A Y , H C N IC D A Y
“ M a n F ro m R a in b o w V a lle y ,”
w ith M o n te H a lc a n d J o A n n
M a rlo w e — In M a g n a c o lo r
F R ID A Y
“ H o o d lu m S a in t,” w ith W il
lia m P o w e ll & E s th e r W illia m s .
S A T U R D A Y
“ R o u g h R id e rs o f C h e y e n n e ,”
w ith S u n s e t C a rs o n .
M O N D A Y
“ M is s S u s ie S la g le ’ s,” w ith S o n
n y T a y lo r a n d V e ro n ic a L a k e .
T U E S D A Y
“ S h e W ro te T h e B o o k ,” w ith
J o a n D a v is a n d J a c k O a k ie
WANT ADS PAY.
M r. a n d M rs . F re e m a n D . S ly e , I
o f T a k o m a P a rk , M d ., a re sp e n d -1
in g th is w e e k in to w n , g u e sts o fg
M rs . S ly e ’s p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs .
Z . N . A n d e rs o n .
M rs . O . B . M c C la m ro c h a n d !
c h ild re n , o f A k ro n , O h io , a re .|
s p e n d in g a m o n th in to w n , th e '
g u ests o f h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d
M rs . R . L . W a k e r. •
M r . a n d M rs . F . L . F o s te r a n d
d a u g h te r, o f 'A le x a n d ria , V a .,
s p e n t W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y j
in to w n , g u e sts o f M rs . J . F .
D w ire , a s is te r o f M r . F ro s te r.
R e g is te r o f D e e d s C h a rlie V o g -
le r , w h o w a s ta k e n i l l s u d d e n ly a-
b o u t n o o n la s t W e d n e s d a y in
th e c o u rt h o u s e , is m u c h im p ro v e d
h is m a n y frie n d s w ill b e g la d to
le a rn .
I f y o u r s u b s c rip tio n h a s e x p ire d
o r is a b o u t to e x p ire , p u t a d o l
la r in y o u r p o c k e t, a n d w h e n y o u
sh a ke h a n d s w ith u s p ic n ic d a y
s lip u s th e d o lla r. T h a n k s in a d
v a n ce .
farms; homes and
A ll p e rs o n s in te re s te d in C h e s t-1 LOTS
n u t G ro y e c e m e te ry a re re q u e s t-] S K oom bath and hot w ater system,
e d to m e e t th e re o n W e d n e s d a y , 1Iarge halls. 4 fire places, painted in and
A u g . 7 th , a n d
o ff sam e.
a s s is t in c le a n in g
S h e e k M ille r , a n n o u n c in g h is a r
r iv a l a t S a n F ra n c is c o fro m th e
S o u d i P a c ific . S g t. M ille r ha s
b e e n in s e rv ic e fo r th e p a s t 16
'65 ACkES in Farmington on paved highway.. Ideal for dairying or general farming. Enough good timber to build set
Davie Realty Co*
Mocksville, N. C.
M r . a n d M rs . O . R . A lle n , d f
n e a r F a rm in g to n , s p e n t se v e ra l
d a ys la s t w e e k a t C h h n n e y R o c k ,
g u e sts o f M r . a n d M rs . H a rv e y
Jo n a s. j
W . M k -C ro tts , o f N o r d i M o c k s
v ille , o n e o f o u r lo n g -tim e su b
s c rib e rs , ha s o u r th a n k s fo r a b o u t
10 p o u n d s o f th e fin e s t to m a to e s
w e h a v e see n th is sea son.
G e o rg e R , M o n is a n d E td e s o n
B e n n y , o f N e w O rle a n s , s p e n t
se v e ra l d a ys in to w n la s t w e d c o n :
b u s in e s s . R a lp h s o ld h is h o u s e
o n S a lis b u ry s tre e t a s h o rt tim e
a g o , a n d co m e u p to p a c k a n d
s h ip so m e h o u s e h o ld g o o d s . H e
h a s m a n y frie n d s h e re w h o a re a l
w a ys g la d to see th is fo rm e r
M o c k s v iQ e b o y .
Let’s Make The
67th Annual Masonic Picnic
Which WiU Be Held In
Mocksville On
Thursday, Aug. 8th
The Biggest And Best Picnic Ever
Held In Davie County
This Is A Worthy Cause, And We Join AU
The People Of This Giunty In Extending A Girdial
Invitation Not Only To Davier People, But
The Surrounding Counties To Come And
Be With Us On This Big Lay
E. Pierce Foster
Buyer and Ginner of Cotton
Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.
F O R S A L E — C o n c re te B lo c k s . 1
_____________C . I . A N G E L L . ■
I f y o u w a n t q u ic k ca sh fo r y o u r
h o m e , fa rm o r lo ts , lis t th e m w ith
D A V IE R E A L T Y C O .
M o c k s v iQ e , N . C .'
T u rn ip a n d R u ta b a g a S eed . J u s t
re c e iv e d s h ip m e n t o f D o u g h b o y
A u to m a tic W a te r F o u n ta in — a n d
A lu m in u m fe e d e rs . ;
' D a v ie F e e d & S eed C o .
; W A N T E D — C e d a r lu m b e r,
g re e n o r d ry . A ls o c e d a r lo g s . ' ;
R E A V T S N O V E L T Y C O . ’•
W ilk e s b o to S t. M o c k s v iQ e , N . C .
P ro te c t y o u r to b a c c o a n d b a m
-a g a in s t fir e lo s s w h ile c u rin g a t
i s a v in g o f 2 0 % . P ro te c t y o u r in -
j co m e w ith A c c id e n t ,In s u ra n c e .
P e rs o n a l, a c c id e n t p o E c y p a ys
$2 5.00 p e r w e e k ' w h ile d is a b le d
; c o s t o n ly $ 5 .0 0 p e r y e a r. I ra n
[ save y o u ' m o n e y o n a ll lin e s o f in -
I s u ra n c e . F R E D R . L E A G A N S ,
M o c k s v iQ e , N . C .
We Are Glad To Join The Buainets Houses
Of Mocksville In A Special Invitation
To The People Of Davje And Adjoining Giunties
To Take A Day Off On
Thursday, Aug. 8th
And Attend The
P '
67th Annual Masonic Picnic
In Mocksville
It Is A Worthy Cause--Help Make
It A Success By Being Present
, V
Walker Funeral Home
Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C.
outside, beautiful lawn with hedge and'
shade. Has barn, packhnuw, granery and
tobacco barn. Near one acre land .on paved street with sidewalks. Located in Rockwell. N: C.,- with high school near house Cannon wills. Hosiery MilIsEtc.,
15- minute drive to Salisbury, or China
Grove. $53011.00 Terms
j Fatty leaving sta’e will socrlfice 1-Tract for, I Trailer, 2 Tractor Plows, I two row 3Com Planter. I Riding .Cultivator.and 2_______ 5 small. I two Horae Plow, I one horse Plow,
R YaresiIl two Section Harrow, IWood Saw Mantle,C a p s, a n d M rs. Richard rates x M|jIes anrt Harne8Si 2 ,* 0 horse wagon?.
s p e n t a d a y o r tw o la s t w e e k m U K fo r $950.
to w n , g u e sts o f Capt. Y a te s ’ m o th - j J82 ACRES. 70 acres in good state, of
e r, M rs . C. N . C h ris tia n . CaptJcuitivation Estimated 200.000 ft. saw
Y a te s is s ta tio n e d in W a s h in g to n , i timber also nice young timber. Good .6-
C k„r mrtll oer Vits disrharse SRoom House. Barn, Granery, Garage and D. C 0 b u t w ill g e t Ills d is c n a rg e j otiler oalbulldinga. . Second set of 4-build-
w ith in th e n e x t w e e k o r tw o . ■ I ing nee(j9 8ome repair. Located 5 miles
,----- !southeast of Mocksville, on good gravel
M rs . S h e e k M iQ e r h a s re c e iv e d I tpad. $53.00 per acre Terms,
a m essaee from h e r h u s b a n d , S g t. 26 ACRES 5 miles East of Mocksville
M r . a n d M rs . E d V a le n tin e , o f
D u rh a m , h a v e re tu rn e d h o m e
a fte r s p e n d in g s e v e ra l d a ys w ith
M rs . V a le n tin e ’ s fa th e r, J . F . N a y
lo r a x d o th e r re la tiv e s in th e
C o u n ty .
m o n th s a ^ d fe e x p e c te d h o m e in I o f buildings. P art w ire fenced. $5000.
a d a n . I In Farm ington 5.toom house good w ell,a re w a a y s . 13 4 acre land, about $100.00 In new m ated-
" _ ! als on place fo r repairs. AU fo r $700..
S g t. J . C . S e b a s tia n , o f W in s to n - 5 W est M ocksville building lots 100x400.
S a le m , w iQ b e in M o c k s v iU e c o u rt: $900. 126x400 <$850.
h o u s e e v e ry T u e s d a y fic o m 11 a .m ., j SouthM ocksvilIe 5 lots 50x200 $100 each
to 3 p . m ., fo r th e p u rp o s e o f e n -.j - Sanford Street 6 lots 100x400 $530
lis tin g m e n b e tw e e n th e ages o f 171 - Avon Street large lo t. basement exca- iand 3 0 y e a r, in th e U . S . M a z in e s . yated. $900 1
M e n r a n e n lis tfo r tw o , th re e « r ; , P *
fo u r ye a rs in th is s e rv ic e . - Depot Stte e t 2 Jmeioe88 lo ti $273 each.
------ ] Colored or investm ent property, 4 room
H o m e G jm in g a tN e w U n io n j house, lig h ts and w ater, nice grove, about
M e tiio d is tc h u rc h , A u g . 11, fo l ;| . 3 J acresland w l,h s,re e tfro n ta g e ’ only
W o I iV 1S ! S '
e a ch e v e n in g a t 7 :4 5 . E v e ry o n e is
in v ite d to a tte n d . E e y . F . R -L o t-
t in p a s to r w ill b e d o in g th e p re a c h y
in g *
, Attend The
67th Annual Masenie Picnic
At MocksvineyOn
Thursday, Aug. 8th
And When You Come To
Winston-Salem
Visit Out Big Store
Where. Davie County Salesmen Will Be
Glad To Serve You
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables
WholesaleandRetail
W . G. W h ite * Co.
633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem
Free Parking Space
Picnic Sp ecials
Fast Color Sport Shirts $1.90
Long Sleeve' Sport Shirts $2.95
Sandals, Ladies $2.95
Sandals, Children’s $1.98
Shark Skin Piece Goods $1.39 _.J
Red, Blue and YeUow Checks I
Open AU Day Wednesday
Closed AU Day Thursday:
MocksviUe Cash Store
‘‘The Friendly Store”
George R. Hendricks, Manager
Phone 205
New Laundry Open
We have opened our new laun
dry on Depot street and are now
prepared to do all kinds of laundry
work, wet wash and finish. Our
prices are very reasonable* and we
can give you prompt service.
We Are Also Prepared To Do Your
Pressing And Dry Cleaning
Help Us To Help You By Having Yoiir Laundry
y 'And Dry Clewing Done Here.
We Appreciate Your . Business.
We Also Do Altering And Repair Work.
MocksviUe Laundry &
Dry Cleaners
Depot St.Phone 190
When You Attend The *
MASONIC PICNIC
We Invite You To Make Our
Your Headquarters
Special Plate Lunck
Ice Cream,- Candy, Tobacco,
Amerkan Cafe
MRS. RUBT PURVIS, Preinktren
2
2
Ufc=:-*':?K’ .i:
W t ^ r
T H E D A V lE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE. N. C.
U
IRATE OVER PROSTITUTION
WAanNGTON.-Admiral Nimite
is trying to bush it up, but a hot
row has broken out in the navy’s
chaplain division over alleged dis
crimination against chaplains with
combat records, some of whom have
been denied admission into the regular navy and others transferred
to minor posts.
Four well-known chaplains al
ready have resigned as a result of
the dispute. They are:
Capt. William A. McGuire, Cath
olic chaplain of the Uth naval dis
trict at San Diego—a 29-year naval
veteran who served as fleet chaplain at Pearl Harbor at the outbreak of
the war.
Capt. Maurice Witherspoon, Pres
byterian, former All-America foot
ball star at Washington-Jefferson
college and one of the most popular
chaplains in the navy.
Capt. William W. Edel, Methodist,
who also chalked up a fine record
as a combat chaplain.
Capt. Baymond DriAan, Catholic,
former chaplain of the battle-
scarred airplane carrier Enterprise.
In addition to the claim of
combat chaplains, that they are
being relegated to minor roles
while their non-combat col
leagues get the top commands,
many also are sore over the
navy’s failure to crack down on
prostitution in Japan.
A number of Protestant and Cath
olic chaplains who served in the
Pacific contend that the navy is
abetting the growth of prostitution
in Tokyo by an indifferent policy in
regard to foe Yoshiwaras.
These chaplains further charge
that those who have fought prostitu
tion in Tokyo have been disciplined
for their efforts — among them,
Comdr. 0. B. Cook, who was trans
ferred from Tokyo to Guam.
* * *
PATH, PORTER A-BOMBED
Chester Bowles, who stepped
out of government after tough
years of battling inflation, is a
close friend of Paul Porter. The
two fought side by side—Bowles
as economic stabilizer, Forfor
as administrator of OPA. When
Bowles resigned, Porter, left to
fight the inflation battle alone,
wrote a note.
“I now feel,” Porter told his
former chief, “like a native
whom the navy forgot to remove
.from Bikini just before the atom
bomb exploded.”* • *
FILIBUSTER AGAINST A-BOMB
It’s Southerners who have foe rep
utation for filibustering, but three
northern Republicans are conduct
ing a filibuster more secret and just
as skillful as that of any Dixie Dem
ocrat. It’s against foe atom control
bill—vital, to the nation.
They know the house will pass
the senate-approved McMahon bill
for control of atomic energy if it
comes to a vote; so for two weeks
three Republicans "have kept the bill
bottled up in the military affairs
committee by stalling at every turn.
The three filibusters are Parnell
Thomas of New Jersey, Forrest
Harness of Indiana and Charles El
ston of Ohio.
Many committee members -
gave np an evening Iof a spe
cial session in order to complete
the bill and give the U. S. a pol
icy to back up Barney Baruch
in the Dnited Nations.
Half an hour after the time set
for the meeting they lacked a quo
rum, and Ohio’s recalcitrant Elston
would not let them proceed. Only
one more member was needed.
Finally Congresswoman Clare
Booth Luce of Connecticut phoned
that she was on her way to the
comfnittee room from her office
five floors above. But while she was
in the elevator, Elston grabbed his
hat and left so there still would be
no quorum-
Thus a dozen conscientious con
gressmen were' forced to waste
more than an hour, and Bernard
Baruch was left high and dry before
the United Nations with no law on
the statute books to back him up.• * •
IRKED OVER PALESTINE
It wasn't announced, but Prime
Minister Attlee sent a confidential
message to President Truman in
forming him that British troops had
taken repressive measures against
Jewish elements in Palestine. How
ever, foe message arrived only after
British troops already had moved in.
Attlee asked Truman for a public
statement of support, but the Presi
dent was so irked at the way Attlee
acted first and advised him after
ward, that he phoned acting Secre
tary of State Dean Acheson and told
him Jto issue a statement keeping
American skirts clear of the Briti
ish move.
. * • •
MERRY-GO-ROUND
John Snyder kept bobbing into -
the .cabinet room durhig draft
ing of Truman’s OPA veto mes
sage. He wanted to lend a
hand in writing the1 speech bpt
nobody gave him any encour
agement. The speech was writ-
. ten largely by OPA Boss P au l'
Porter, Reconversion Csar John "
SteeIman and Judge Sam Ro-
senmsn. . . . The FBI already
Ji digging into large-scale hoard
ing. Some very big manofactar-
lag concerns may be Implicated
\Phfflipr
ELMER TWUCHELL
O N R E S T A U R A N T S
Either the wrong men are operat
ing too many lunchrooms and res
taurants in this country or else
;they’re just too scared to speak to
the help about things. - •
“I do my share of eating In mid
dle class eating places,” said Elmer
TwitchelI today, “and it is my conviction that most of the operators
are glorified dog-wagon men. I
am no chef myself but I could get
up better dinners with an olid broom
and a bucket of switch-grease.”♦
Elmer was quite sore. “What’s
become of the old-fashioned restau
rant proprietor who wanted things
right? Whatever happened to the
chef who had pride in hid work?
Where is the old-fashioned bartend
er who knew how to mix a drink
right?” he demanded.•
“It’s years since I have ran
across a proprietor who has a con
science, thinks it Importaiit to hold
his trade and won’t water the soup,
cut down the portions more than
necessary or feel npset if he dis
covers the potatoes have not been
served odd.- •
“And I am not referring merely
to the Grade B restaurant. Some of
our best clubs are now employing
cement mixers as chefs. •_
“I had a business man’s lnnch at
a private dob last week and I siffl
can’t figure if the manager and chef
were former pig feeders or just a
couple i(I boys who confuse human
befogs with seagulls.” •_
EImcr wanted to be fair. “I ad
mit it’s hard to get foodstuffs,” he
concluded, “but it seems to me foe
boys shotdd know what to do with
it when they get’it.”• * •
Ex-Pfe. Purkey in
A Qaontet Hat
Dear Ed:
Weh now I know how it feels to
live inside of a egg, or even inside
half a egg. The wife and me has
just got one of them Quonset huts.
We already got roundshotdders and
we stoop over even when standing
up. *_
After you have been in one a day
you have no more doubts about the
world being round. Already I am
working on a book which I will call “The Half Egg and I” or maybe
“Life With Low Ceilings.” The first
thing you got to learn is not to get
off a chair, too sudden. You can
tell how long a couple has lived in
one of them huts by the bumps on
their noggins. ^
A real love life is necessary on
account of if a couple do any scrap
ping there is no neutral corners to
go to after the knockdowns.
—Oscar.• • •
His doctor declares President
Truman is at the. peak of health aft-
et 14 months in the White House. He
has gained 10 pounds, has a deep
tan and can throw thee veto 300
yards without puffing.* • •
The Italians roamed the streets
crying, “Down with America, Eng
land, France and Russia.”—News
item.». ,
Fonrfli down, no gain!
• • *
'Tn foe evening the President saw
a movie 4Janie Gets Married.” ’—
News item. *__
Ideal picture for him would have
been “The Grin Years.”
• * » •
A Rnssian newspaper man visit
ing this country says he saw $200
boxes ot cigars being sold here.
Nonsense! It’s jnst the impression
anybody gets from looking into a
cigar ease and trying to locate
Sometidng for 10 cents.
♦ * •
"Summer hotel rates are up from
IS to 100 per cent all over America.
Hotels that were on the verge of
closing as a result Of the war years
have heralded better times by jump
ing rates in some' cases from $20
for two people in a double' room to
$65.”—News item. • ■
Elmer Twitchell went into , one the
other day and asked for a room
with1 cross inflation and a view of
foe banditti. He reports that the
hotel in which Wafoington once
slept has become foe inn where even a Rockefeller burns up.• * •
AIN’T IT SO?
-44Too Few College Teachers Are
Inspired, Speaker Says.” — News
item.
. Brother, it’s hard to be inspired
When you’re underpaid and tired,
—Larry Singer.• • *
The United Nations is still hunt
ing a site for a permanent home.
How about Dodge City, Iowa?* * «
We know a fellow who would write
his congressman but doesn’t know
how to spell OPA.
COMTROL IS PJOBLEM
C o n g r e s s B a t t l e R a g e s
In F a c e o f A t o m T e s t
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W Tl.Z m * L e g o o n J l-
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AIRUKUJI
ENYU KB s
CHANNEL
OMOEG
11*11111111 “ vw- -U '/.i- I* _ UAlk u. ai *
B IK IN I
4TASK BAKER’—Radio impulses sent out bora foe USS Cumberland
Sound, indicated in top drawing (I) were to detonate foe underwater
“A” bomb for foe. “Task Baker,” second of the Bikiid experiments.
The bomb was suspended from a special barge (2). As Indicated by
the arrows (3) a'num ber of "drone” ships were directed into the
lagoon to test the effects of radio-activated water.
B y W A L T E R A . S H E A DWNU Washington Correspondent.
HONOLULU, O PE R A T IO N S
CROSSROAD. — WhUe army and
navy officials In charge of Joint
Task Force I at foe Bikini atomic
bomb tests are interested in foe
squabble now going on in foe con
gress as between civilian and mili
tary control of atomic energy, their
single interest here is to complete
'successfully the important experi
ments on the possible damage
which an atom bomb can do to a
fleet at sea.
In the meantime, Adm. W. H. P.
Blandy, commander of Operations
Crossroads, has intimated that
weather conditions may force a
week’s delay in the uhderwater test
in Bikini lagoon scheduled for July
25, which would make ,4Baker-day”
Aug. I or thereabouts. As has been
pointed out, the weather for this
second test need not be as perfect
as for foe first test when the bomb
was dropped from a B-29, but it
must be clear enough for aerial ob
servation and photography.
The press ship USS Appalachian
has completed her trip to Pearl
Harbor for minor repairs and' now
is anchored with the rest of the
maintenance fleet inBikini lagoon,
ready to puU out and cruise outside
to the seaward side of the island
when the time is ripe for the second
test.
Few Remain.
Only ’approximately 23 corre
spondents are left aboard the ship,
since most of them returned to the
States immediately after foe first
test. : '
The pattern for the underwa-
ter test, has, been completed
with the battleship Arkansas,
' which was barely blistered by
the first test, and the carrier
Saratoga, also undamaged as a .
result of the first bomb, almost
equidistant and nearest to the
proposed bomb burst.
A little to the east are the battle
ship New York and the cruiser Salt
Lake City. Both suffered, negligi
ble damage in the first blast. Then
to foe west of ,the two center ships
are foe cruiser Pensacola and the
carrier Independence. The old In
dependence is merely a hulk in foe
water with her insides torn out and
her topsides blasted 'away as result
of the bomb and her own internal
explosions. The Pensacola is un
damaged below decks, but her super
structure is pretty well battered up
as a result of the first tests, with both
stacks blown away.
Farther out in foe circle are foe
battleships Pennsylvania and Ne
vada, the Jap ship Nagato and' the
German pocket battleship Prinz Eu-
gen, - Just forward of foe Arkansas
and foe Saratoga are several sub
marines which are submerged at various depths with the double
hulled Pilotfish almost as close to
foe center of the burst as the Ar
kansas. Lighter ships make up the
balance of the target array.
Opinions Vary.
The effect of foe bomb on these
submarines is awaited with interest
and in the meantime fhe discussion
goes on as between those who pre
dict this underwater blast will sink
several capital ships including foe
submarines, and those who declare
the damage will be negligible.
Oceanographers, who have
made such; elaborate 1 plans to
measure effects of foe bomb,
will come into their own on this
second test. There was little
for them to measure as result
of foe first test since the bomb
made no appreciable waves and
did no damage to foe ocean bed,
beaches or foe island.
However, this second test is ex
pected to create high waves in the
lagoon, anywhere from 10 feet up.
There are 81 officers and men in
this section of the task force, most
of whom have been in foe vicinity
of Bikini since last March recording
data on the physical oceanography,
biology, geology and fisheries of the
atoll and surrounding waters.
Measurements of wave motion in
terms of time, height and distance,
their effect on foe sea bottom and
on the beaches fall into three
classes—supersonic echo sounding
devices, and aerial and surface pho
tography, plus maximum water
height recorders on Bikini island
and water level meters on severa1
other islands of foe atoll.
There are supersonic echo sound
ers or fathometers on 16 ships in
the target array which will record
large waves through foe rise and
fall of foe ships, while 11 super
sonic echo sounders on buoys will
record passage of shorter waves.
Mechanical pressure recorders laid
500 yards apart on the bottom of
foe lagoon are capable of recording
wave height in raiige from 4 to 200
feet
Animals Still Dying.
The after-effects offfhis radio ac
tivity is impressive as seen from
foe effects on foe live animals
placed aboard the ships, some ol
which still are dying despite treat
m ent three weeks after they were
exposed to foe first bomb.
As foe first task force
awaits on the eve of this second
test one cannot help but con-
1 jecture upon foe possible effects
of this unpredictable and still
unknown terrific nuclear force
wbicb can decimate entire
cities and depopulate nations as .
has been amply demonstrated
at Hiroshima mid Nagasaki.
The first test proved beyond ,any
doubt that the bomb was not as ef
fective In the open space at
sea as it is when detonated ovei
heavily-populated areas on land . . .
that used against naval bases on
land it could render a fleet at sea
impotent, but that it would'put out
of commission a good many ships
if they were in close formation and
that loss of life aboard these ships
would be terrific.
What effect this atomic energy
will have on the future of foe Amer
ican navy as to ship construction
and operation now, however, lies
in the laps of foe military evalua
tion board and foe President’s
atomic energy commission, both of
which are making a study for fu
ture guidance. s
We can only hope that medical
scientists and other scientists here
for observation will glean from
peace-time application which can
bring benefits, and not destruction,
from this new war-born source oi
energy.
‘E c c e n t r i c ’ B o m b E x p l a i n s W i d e M is s
Over on Kwajalein where . the
army air force section of the task
force .is holding forth, Maj. Gen.
William E. Kepner, deputy com
mander for air, still is seeking to
find an answer to the questions of
reporters as to' why Ntejor Swan-
cutt and his crew missed the .Ne
vada or bulls-eye of the first test
by something IQce 2,500 feet. This
reporter does not believe the miss
was that far. since my calculations
indicate the bomb fell astern and a
little to port of the Nevada about
600 yards away or approximately 1,800 feet.
At any rate, General Kepner now
comes/up with an answer, accord
ing to his latest conference, that the
bomb was an “eccentric” and that
foe drop was in foe category known
as a ’’wobbler.” In other words
that the bomb veered'and did not
fall true.
o r
7C J M m A N O
M C E
C. Keller
THERE are many details or im
portant items in sport that are
beyond all human understanding.
And this doesn’t only mean horses
that run last in one
race and then win the next time out. It
doesn’t ' mean a
Billy Conn, who
w a s completely
fearless in his first
Louis meeting, who
had been complete-
Iy fearless through
his entire ring ca
re e r, w ho w as
known as dead
game and yet ap
peared to be in ter
ror in the recent heavyweight title
fiasco.
Suppose we take up the case of the
New York Yankees. I happened to
be !,in the, -immediate vicinity of
the Yankees, the Red Sox,, and the
Tigers for several weeks in Florida
this spring. ~
Everyone figured, and this includ
ed Joe McCarthy, Btil Dickey and
Larry MacPhail, that , the one pos
sible weak spot In the Yankee line
up should be their pitching. Spud
Chandler—and then who did Ihey
have? Their defensive fielding was
an established fact This part
couldn’t miss.
What about the Yankee offense?
Now you must admit that Joe Mc
Carthy, Larry MacPhail and Bill
Dickey are three rather sm art op
erators as far as baseball is con
cerned. Offense? With Joe DiMag-
gio, Charlie Keller, Tommy Hen-
rich, Snuffy Stirnweiss, Joe Gordon,
Nick Etten, Phil Rizzuto, Johmiy
Lindell1 Bill Johnson, Aaron Robin
son, Bill Dickey—here was the last
and least worry. The Yankees had
their full share of fielding defense.
But above all they had something
more important—their attack—their
offense—their power at foe plate.
McCarthy, MacPhail and Dickey
all admitted this. Nothing to worry
about in the way of a run-making
attkck. Stimweiss had led the Amer
ican league at bat a year ago—.309.
DiMaggio was a normal .340 hit
ter. Etten, Gordon and Henrich
were at least .285 hitters. Keller
was a .300 hitter. Rizzuto had been
a .310 hitter. The team average
should have been around .280 or .285.
Mystery of the Yankees
So what happens? Nearing the
end of July the team batting aver
age of foe Yankees is under .238.
They are far below foe Athletics
and the White Sox. Outside of Char
lie Keller they stand with a flock
of .233 hitters, taken as an average.
Yet most of these players were once
dangerous each time they moved to
the plate. They were batters to be
feared. Today almost any one with
a right or a left arm still hanging
on can stop them cold.
What has happened to the old-
fashioned Yankee attack? Practi
cally every member of the squad is,
a friend of mine. It isn’t a matter
of dissipation or lack of determina
tion. They ,are giving the game all
they have.
On a general average they are
smart, intelligent, hustling ball play
ers. They feel lower than MacPhail
or Bill' Dickey feel. Their repu
tations, which means their living, is
at stake. But they can’t hit.
You can understand one or two
men moving into a batting slump.
How can anyone explain practically
an entire team taking foe soapy
chute at bat? There is no longer
any question but that the tropical
trip to Panama took a heavy toll.
Those who went to Panama report
ed to St. Petersburg early in March
in July condition. They were too far
ahead of any training schedule. I
don’t believe this mistake will ever
be. repeated. Anyway it is only a
part of the answer. It can’t explain
the entire story.
.When 11 ball players, who should
range somewhere between .280 and
.340, drop below .240—experienced,
veteran ' stars who have been
through the fire before—you wade
right up to your neck in what is
technically Imown as a quandary
—whatever a quandary is—trying
to find the answer.
Look at the Red Sox!
You can’t blame this on war years
because in foe same spring and summer interim, ,the Red Sox have
placed five hitters among the first
ten. The Yankees have had only
one hitter—Charlie Keller—among
foe first 10.
The Yankees have been down
slightly lower than foe White Stec
were in 1906, when they were known
as the “Hitless Wofiders.” But foe "Hitless Wonders” had Ed Walsh,
Nick Altrock and Doc White who
were pitching four and five-hit
games.
If any three of foe U Yankee hitters expected to bat from .280 to
.340 had only moved up in the .280
class, many a ball game, now lost,
could have been saved. This amaz-
ing’reversal of form has foe usually
sane and able BiU Dickey baffled.
Bill, bring a Veteran who has- al
ways .used his bead, can understand
two or three members of a team in
% three-months slump. But as he
shakes his Arkansas head, he can’t
quite understand 10 or U 'from
one squad forgetting what the- rid
aril furniture means, and how it
should be used.
Pegged . Tables In
Two Handy Sizes
PEGGED CHAIH KinERH 292
IWO PEG6ED TASLES mnERN £93REMOVE PEGS
TO STOREPIECES FLAT
PEGGED furniture may be set
* up quickly anywhere, and it
is easy to store for the winter.
These two tables are especially
useful.
The Iarcer one 1° the size and heigM o fa card table. The low coffee table may also be' used as a seat. Anyone who can saw straight and drive screws can make both these tables and the chair shone
Pattern 293 for the tables and No. 292 (or the chair are ISC each postpaid; or both patterns to one address tor 25c. Patterns give large cutting diagrams, illustrated directions and complete list ol materials. Send orders to:
' MRS. RDTB WTETH SPEARS
Bedford Bills, N. T. Drawer 19
Enclose IS cents for Pattern No. 293.
Name^- _
Addresl_
] A S K MF
???
AHOTHBR
? WWM ?? ? ? ?
I A General Quiz “ J
1. What is “Operation Re
verse” ?
2. A nanodyneisam edicinefoat does what?
3. Were foe James brothers, the
Daltons and the Younger brothers,
notorious bandits, related?
4. The Empire State building is
of concrete and steel. Can a strong
wind sway it?
5. The piranha, a six-inch man-
eating fish, has been known to bite
even'hfter being beheaded. Where
is it found? ......
The Answers
1. The return of unneeded war
materials from Pacific-bases.
2. Relieve pain.. .
3. Yes, cousins. .
4. Yes. It has swayed 4 inches
and is built to withstand a 12-inch sway.
5. In waters from Yenezuela and
Paraguay.
Help shake it off with
-Hi g h E n e r g y
If you are ran down—because yon’re not getting all the AAD Vitamins yon need-Mtart taking Scott^ Emnlslon to promptly help bring back energy and MtamUto and build remittance. Goodvtasting Scotfs Is rich In natural AiD- Vitamins and energy*buflding» natural oil. Bay today I AU druggists. ■
S C O T T 'S EMULSION
YEAR-ROUND TONIC
DRY ITCHY SCALPCat relief .from Itching of ,dry scalp and help -remove loose dandruff flakes withMOROttMg MAira TBMtCi
KR, FOB QUICK BOlEP
ASoofhiiiB SALVE
!Dsdl Iiy thousands with satisfactory re* salts far 40 years—six -valuable ingredients. Get Carbotl at drag stores or write Spurlock-Neal ..Co* Nashville* Tom*
SUN BURN
INSECT BITES
POISON OARand IVY
JOST PAT ON <
BAlSAMofMYRltH
Por IOO yMiSr thousands hove retted on HanfOrd's BALSAM of MYftRH for ^uiek relief from scratches* bums, blisters, bites end itches. A soothing, antiseptic dressing with a protective coating, keeping out the oir and easing the bum. ond stmg. Bases the Sposm4Oha congestion *of oyer-worked or sprained, muscles ond fbamenfx. Soothes chafed ond chopped skiaAt your druggist —trio) si2e bottle, 35« household, too, BSq economy size, $1.25*
MoAenthtBrHfbf
(HMHlMUimlimEf IRHEUMATISMNEUMnS-LUMffACO
IffttM niiiM iffiIHM W BiHieiI
iM wct.fcLM iwwmiif ~
Stage Door;
George Arliss mad
U.S. That, was ha
any rate. Compara
S. Hart. . . . Arlissl a peso to any Aml
not even to the E l
Guild, of which hef
dent.- Phooey. . .
at 52 enters a locall
Five years ago, notf
he composed a
which was a sm i
decided to write an)
- plains why he is
school in a class '
reason author Mic
name of an ex-R
more) isn’t listed il
ister as BarrymoiT
names are not list)
real name is BlyttT
Two Little Girl
lovely, blonde, i
dispensing sodas]
Grand Central f
once one of
celebrated beaud
is Doris Carlson
beauty in foe I
show ga) depa
purchased 114
(near GCTermid
Her name: Po)
The Washing
Washington still
year-men.
Ifunan is not h a|
raise for all his
has to fire half oil
tors who agreed
demanded that
charged to makd
pense! . . . Newl
planning to whip
rent control by
precedent. .
Delano Jr., the
given 11 preside)
He’ll tell all abou
Repub leader J. I
nority chief, wil|
opposition from I
wife of a minis!
State Byrnes, the
to quit vetoing
world.” Did he H
ity of China or
of Palestine?
John S. Dav
new ciggie wh|
keted by one i
aret firms,
say, dilates
and WiU raise I
atnre one degu
ular brands aif
by several,
this new cig i
nicotine and
have been testl
over 400 medi|
It also is supp
ered their
sure. . . . Itsj starts with 44B
Broadway Sida
Iff those Broadwf
you love the p |
ness. . . . Onel
in the revue,
Kate Friedlich.
derstudy to th e;
Karnilova. . .
invalid father
into the Nations
foe h it.. .K ar..
visit) realized
of foe old man!
to see his daug|
insisted that
place. . . . AU L
man and a<yot|
Most terriL in history of]
for Sept. It ’
seven of the I
age houses,
and some ba
Berge’s (D.
will charge td
is deUberatel
the monopoli
(One of foe dil
list has foe el
by B. Atlas, r
w e poised fq
that win ..
financial set
Manhattan .
• Yienna dishwal
poser and miL
Bide. He also!
mag for am at|
name is Pau
Helps newcon
at foe Stage]
amuses the 4
borhood with
and Swish.' .
strolling thro]
three-whistle jf
loway witi bel
LaGuardia (pi For foe Za
/ The FBI has
Aig into allegJ
sets. . . . Ra]
Hopkins, repoil
get the Papeq
The Newark £ flee boy at nig
pilot-captain,
more than 15,
to school durin
hatch inm atei
are NapoleonJ
6tate medicos!
J. E. Hooverl
I.
83
> ::> v'■ - i‘ ..- 'I -
■' ■■;
"V.
V::.'
Lies in
Iandy Sizes
) CHAJR In 292
TWO PEG6EO TABLES PATTERN 293
Iture may be set
pnywhere, and it
for the winter,
bs are especially
. the size and height J low coffee table may ■eat. Anyone who can
live screws can make ^nd the chair shown
tables and No. 292 ■5c each postpaid; or
3 address for 25c. Pat* Itxing diagrams, illus* find complete list of Iers to:
TEXH SPEARS
I Y, Drawer 10
: Pattern No. 293.
tTHSR?!? ?
“Operation Re-
: is a medicine that
lames brothers, the
^ Younger brothers,
, related?
Ie State building is
I steel. Can a strong
la, a six-inch man=
Ibeen known to bite
Ig beheaded. VVherj
Inswers
of unneeded way
Pacific bases.
■In.
ns,
as swayed 4 inches
!withstand a 12-inch
[from Venezuela and
I are run down—because
I not getting all the A&D
TnSns you need—start taking t’s Emulsion to promptly J bring back energy and Iina and build resistance,
!•tasting Scott's is inch in Ira l A&D Vitamins and Ky*building, natural oil. ■today! AU druggists.
EMULSION
OUND TONIC
ITCK Y SCA LPelie/.from Itching of -alp and help remove dandruff fla k es with OLlNE HAIBtOMIC
UICK REUEP
SALVE
nds with’ satisfactory Fe*
rs-*six valuable ingredi*
jl at drug stores or writ# o., Nashville* Jena,
BURN
CT BITES
SOftC
MUSCLtt
SPRAINS
IWtf MYRRH
, thousands hove relied Ort SAM of MYRRH for -quick roichcs, bums, blisters, bites scothing, cnt.scptic dressing ivc coating, keeping out the 9 the burn, and sting. Eoses
congestion Cf met-worked
usdes ond ligaments. Soothe* Oppcd skin. At your druggist
bottk 35<: IwHthokI tat,size, 31.25.
~de wefwivefy ty
DRDMfg. CO.:- . •.
•I >ini M iuiii Mill»
HEUMATISM
EURITIS-LUMBAGO
!'MCNEIL'S
MAGIC
REMEDY
BLESSED RELIEF
THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCESVILLE. N
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UKDAYCHOOL !.esson
G e m s o f T h o a s m
W.N.U. R ELEA SE
StageDoort
George Arllss made $640,000 in the
U. S. That, was his net estate, at
any rate. Compare him with Wm.
S. Hart. . . . Arliss didn’t bequeath
a peso to any American charity—
not even to the Episcopal Actors*
Guild, of which he once was presi
dent. • Phooey. . . . Fred Hillebrand
at 52 enters a local school of music.
Five years ago, not knowing a note,
he composed a Negro -Spiritual
which was a smash hit. So he
decided to write an opera. That ex-
. plains why he is going to a' music
school in a class with kids. . . . The
reason author Michael Strange (pen
name of an ex-Mrs. John Barry,
more) isn’t listed in the Social Reg
ister as Barrymore is this: Stage
names are not listed. Barrymore’s
real name is Blythe.
Two Lltfle Girls. In Bine: The
lovely, blonde, middle-aged lady
dispensing sodas at Nicholas’ in
Grand Central terminal was
once one of ZiegfeUPs most
celebrated beauties. Her name
is Doris Carlson. . . . Another
beauty In the same Ziegfeld
show gal department recently
purchased 114 E. 40th street
(near GCTerminal) for $200,000.
Her name: Polly Lux.
The Washingtongne - waggers:
Washington still has 8,000 do]lar-a-
year-men. . . . Income tax chief
Nanan is not happy over the pay
raise for all his men. Because he
has to fire half of them. The sena
tors who agreed to 'the pay tilt
demanded that that many be dis
charged to make up the new ex
pense! . . . New York realtors are
planning to whip the N. Y. State
rent control by using NRA' as a
precedent. . . . According to Daniel
Delano Jr., the Delano family has
given 11 presidents to the nation.
He’ll tell all about it in a tom e.. . .
Repub leader J. Martin, house mi
nority chief, will get his political
opposition from Mrs. Martha Sharp,
wife of a minister. . . . Sec’y of
State Byrnes, they say, told Molotov
to quit vetoing “the peace of the
world.” Did he mean the tranquil
ity of China or the quiet and calin
of Palestine?
John S. Davis has prepared a
new ciggie which will be mar
keted by one of the leading cig-
aret firms. This cigaret, they
say, dilates Oie blood vessels
and will raise the skin temper
ature one degree, whereas pop
ular brands are said to IowetfMf
by several. . . . !Die iodides;'in
this new cig counteract effect of
nicotine and it is reported to'
have been tested successfully on
over 400 medical students.
It also is supposed to bave low
ered (heir high blood pres
sure. . . . Its name (six letters)
starts with ,(D.M
Broadway Side-Show: This is one
Cf those Broadway sagas that make
you love the people in show busi
ness. . . . One of the chorus girls
in the revue, “Call Me Mister,” is
Kate Friedlich. . . . Sie is also un
derstudy to the star ballerina, Maria
Kamilova. . . . Last week Kate’s
invalid father was wheel-chaired
into the National theater to witness
the hit... Kamilova (learning of the
visit) realized this would be one
of the old man’s rare opportunities
to see his daughter dance. . . . Sie
insisted that Kate go on in her
place. . . . AU of which made an old
man and a<young girl very-happy.
Ill: Mt Illl M Illtnu * I■((Till! U It un MnttjftIt pin I Bi, i». HtUiiHtU i mini)
' Most terrific anti-trust action
in history of the V. S. is slated
(or Sept. It nail involve at least
seven of the best-known broker
age houses, an insurance firm
and some , banks. . . . Wendell
Berje’s (D, ol J,) trusMrasters
will charge that V. S. production
is deliberately bottlenecked by
the monopolies involved. . . .
One of the digest mags for Aug
ust has the exclusive story on it
by B. A tlas.. . . Wall Streeters are poised for the big explosion
that will shake the- nation’s
financial setup.
Manhattan Murals: The Little
Vienna dishwasher who is a com
poser and music arranger on the
side. He also publishes ..a monthly
mag for amateur songsmiths. His
name is Paul Christian; he’s 57.
Helps newcomers. . . . The menu
at the Stage delicatessen which
amuses the “Ellas" of the neighborhood with this sandwich; “Sam
and Swish.” . . . The shapely blonde.
strolling through Uie park in a
three-whistle play-suit. . . . Cab C at
loway will be next to column a la
LaGuardia (paid newspaper ads).
For the Zanzibar, - in jive lingo.
The FBI has agents in town Iook-
fcg into alleged, bribes in War As
sets. . . . Ray Brock and Miriam
Hopkins, reported Reno bound, can’t
get the papers autographed. . . .
The Newark Star-Ledger has an of
fice boy at night. He was a combat
pilot-captain, much decorated 'for
more , than 150 missions. He goes
to school during the day. . i . Booby-
hatch inmates no longer think they
are Napoleon. According to N. Y.
state medicos, they think they are
J. E. Hoover or MacArthur.
t h E STORY th u s FAR: Jim Mac
Tavisli announced that AUcIa was sell-
• Ing her place, and he' was going to n a t
ty her. They would Uve with Megan.
Again they quarreled, and Meg went oat
Into the night to.be alone on the ridge.
Tom Fallon startled her as he walked
Into the moonUght near the rock. She
told Um of her lather and AUcla, Snd
the demands to sell the (arm. Be talked
again of his wife and how she went
to pieces when a son was horn dead. She •
was sorry for him. TOie house was dark
and silent when she returned. She was
half asleep when she heard a soand and
Hptoed to her father’s room. Ho had
Jnst returned from another "walk,” and
rndeIy commanded Heg to go to bed. '
CHAPTER X
It was after one o’clock, so she
knew that her father must be asleep by now.
She undressed in the dark and
slipped into bed. She felt a little
ashamed now of the violence of emo
tion that had sent her flying from
the house to the Ridge; in the face
of the grief and heartache that Tom
carried with him twenty-four hours
of the day, seven days a week, her
own seemed trivial.
She was half asleep when she
heard the downstairs door open and
her father start up the stairs. There
was something in the stealth, the
furtiveness of his tread on the
stairs, and the way he opened his
door, inching it shut, that roused
her more than noise would have
done. He so seldom bothered to be
careful about noise. He walked
into the house and up the stairs and
closed his door forcefully, no matter
what time he came in; but tonight
he had crept so cautiously that she
was puzzled, and she slid out of
bed, caught up her cotton crepe ki
mono, and stepped into her bedroom
slippers. ■
She listened at her father’s door,
and when she heard -only a soft,
rustling sound, she tapped and
asked, “Is that you, Father?”
“Who the blazes did you think it
was?” he snapped at her.
“I was afraid it might be a bur
glar—”
“Oh, for the love of—what the
devil would a burglar want here? I
fell asleep over my paper down
stairs, and tried to get upstairs with
out waking you. Hereafter, I’ll see
to it that you are awakened.” There
was something odd about his voice
that she couldn’t* quite distinguish.
He- seemed_to be breathing hard,
as though'he had been running or
were laboring under some terrific
excitement. I
“Go to bed!” he called to her
sharply, and she turned and went
back to her. room.
It was near noon the following
day and Megan was busy in her
perennial border along the walk, re
setting some clumps of phlox and
thinning out some of the other
perennials that were taking too
much room for themselves, when a
sudden sharp scream ol terror rent
the- peaceful, mild air. •
Megan jerked to her feet as the
scream came again—from the direc
tion of Alicia’s house, and now she
saw a girl whom she recognized as
Betty Hendrix, whose father owned
a dairy, come stumbling down the
path from Alicia’s house, wringing
her hands and screaming.
“What in the world—” somebody
asked. One of the men ran up the
walk to the house, stepping over the
milk pail, whose contents had
splashed over the porch, and looked
through the half-open door of Ali
cia’s house. -
He gave a yell and stepped back.
Then others crowded dose and
looked in and instantly stepped back
as though they had received a
blow.
The first man who had reached the
place—Bill Logan, it was—pulled the
door shut and said sternly, “Mustn’t
anybody go in there till, the police
get here. Might mess up a clue or
something. Somebody go call the!
law."
“But what is it? What’s hap
pened? Bill, for Pete’s sake—”
cried Mrs. Stuart, as usual one of
the first at the scene of any catas
trophe or unusual event in Pleasant
Grove.
"Miz’ Stevenson’s been — mur
dered,” said Bill, swallowing hard
and looking a little green. .
' There was a stunned moment of
silence and then a little buzz ran
around the crowd, and the word
“murder” was the only word that
could, be distinguished in that buzz.
“Murdered? fiddlesticks, Bill Lo-
gan-you read too many o’ them mystery Stories,” snapped Mrs.
Stuart, thrusting her way forward.
“Maybe Miz’ Stevenson’s got h u rt-
an accident Get away from that
door and lemme see. We ought to
see ,how bad hurt she is." '
“She’s dead!”. Bill said grimly,
and Mrs. Stuart saw the greenish
tinge to his sallow face. “Ain’t ho
mistake about that And the police
always want-to be the first ones to
get into a place where there’s beien
a murder. So I’m standing ■ right
here till the cops get here and there
■ain’t nobody going in till then.”
Megan stood at the end of the
walk, still holding the sob^iljg Betty
close. Betty was stammering, her
voice choked with sobs, “I brought
her milk; like I always do, and I:
stopped at the door and I said ‘yoo-
hoo—it’s me, Mrs. Stevenson—can I
come in?’ And when she didn’t say
anything, I opened the door—and
sh^ was Iyin^ there—all bloody—”
Megan uaged her-across the road
and to the porch, where-Annie stood
watching and listening.
Megan was too, shocked, too appalled at what had happened, . and
too busy trying to soothe the hys
terical girl to realize that Annie’s
dark face was ashen,; or that her
eyes were wide and the - whites
showing to an unusual degree. An
nie’s thick-lipped mouthwas tightly
folded and she said no word as Me
gan and Betty reached the porchi
But Annie’s hands were . Idnd and
gentle, and between them, she and
Megan were able to get the girl into
the house; away from that rapidly
increasing crowd across the road,
out of- reach of voices that were
sharpened-with cixcitement and curiosity.
The day crept on somehow. Mer
gan and Annie turned Betty over to
her family, and the house grew
quiet. Neitiier Annie .nor Megan was
disposed to talk; Megan, because
she was locked fast in her sick,
shaken thoughts; Annie, for reasons
phII
' Then others crowded close and
looked in and instantly stepped back
as though they had received a blow.
of her own that she had, at the mo
ment, no intention of revealing.
Megan was too self-absorbed to be
aware of Annie’s curious, furtive
glances as they went like automatons through their regular daily
chores. Probably, not a . household
in Pleasant Grove sat down to a
midday meal; what food was con
sumed. was taken more or less on
the run. So it did not occur either
to Megan or to Annie to wonder
when Jim MacTavish did not appiear
for the meal.
Tom, stopping on his way from
school to pick up his daily supply
of milk and eggs, paused for a mo
ment to say, distressed and unhappy,
“It’s a terrible thing. I can’t heip
feeling terribly sorry for her—alone
there. She must have been terri
fied.”
Megan.said, in a small, strangled
voice, one hand at her throat, “Oh
-jdon’t!”
‘T m sorry,” TonJ said compas
sionately. “It must have been very
unpleasant for you, all day with that
m ob-”
“I hated her—and now she’s dead
—and I’m SO ashamed,” Megan con
fessed humbly. “I didn’t even try
to help her. Maybe if I had—’’
“Oh, come now, for goodness’
sake,” Tom protested. “Ypu must
not give way to such thoughts!
You’re on the verge of becoming
morbid.”
“They say it happened before mid
night,” Megan told him thickly.
‘-‘Perhaps she"— she might have
screamed—perhaps if I’d been at
home—” Her voice broke and she
was silent, her teeth :suiik hard in
her lower lip, her eyes sick and
frightened, dark with horror.
Tom came into the kitchen and
put his hand on her arm and gave
her a IiMe shake. “Stop thatl” he
ordered sternly. llEvenvJf you hadbeen at home-even if you’d been
down here in the living room, you
could not have heard her. And in
your room upstairs at the back of
the house—can’t you see how foolish
you’re being, darling?"
The little endearment slipped out..
Yet the moment, the second, after it- had been spoken it seemed to crash
in both, their ears with the sound of
doom. His face went white and set
tihd his eyes were tragic.
Megan caught her breath and
looked up at him, her eyes wide'and
dazed, incredulous. There was' a
pause between them that could have
been a matter of seconds; yet to
each of them .it seemed to stretch
endlessly.
Tom said, his voice- harsh and
verjulowi “Yes, I said ‘darling’—I
have thought it often enough/* "
- “Oh—no!” Megan said in a small,
choked whisper. ;
Tom straightened: His face looked
as though'it had been carved out
of granite. .
. “Of course not—it never hap
pened! I didn’t say it—I never even
think it. Forget it, will you?” said
Tom in that harsh, strained voice.
He . took up the milk and the basket
of eggs and went swiftly out of the!5
house. The sound of his footsteps,
on the oltl broken-brick walk were
the. most final sounds Megan had
ever heard in all her, life. She stood
listening until the last one had died
to silence, and then she leaned, weak
and shalrfng, against the cabinet be
hind her and put her cold, trembling
hands over her face.
She became conscious of Annie’s
presence, - when Annie said very
quietly, Ker old voice gentle and
warm with tenderness, “Yo’ paw
done come, honey.”
She was too dazed to wonder how
ltaig Annie had been there, to won
der how much of that taut little
scene Annie had witnessed. Some
how that didn’t matter at the mo
ment. She only knew that she must
accept Annie’s words as a warning
and pull herself together before she
faced her father.He had gone directly to his room.
She heard him moving around up
there as she and Annie finished get
ting supper on the table. /When he'
came down, he was freshly shaven
and his shirt was immaculate. He
had bathed and shaved and changed
before supper, as he had done ever
since she could remember. It had
been one of the things that, as a
child, she had been proud of. When
she. had gone home to supper and
to spend Uie night with some school
friend, and the sdhool friend’s fa
ther had come to the .supper table,
collarless, a stubble of beard on his
tired face, still wearing the sweat-
stained, grimy clothes he had worn
in the field, she had thought always
of her father with pride, if not with
affection.
He came into the dining room,
moving wearily, and when he had;
seated himself, he looked straight'
at her across the table and said
sternly, “Yes, I know about it. We
won’t discuss it, if you don’t mind.”
“Of course not,” she answered,, ac
cepting the dish Annie offered her,
and serving herself without in the
least knowing what the food' was.
She managed to eat, without the
faintest awareness of what she was
eating.
Hfer father was equally silent. He
was pale and there, were haggard
circles beneath his eyes and his
hands were not quite steady. And
she did not know when the evil, stag
gering, thought began to creep slyly
into her mind; when she began to
remember the unusual stealth and
caution with which he had let him
self into the house last night; the
way he had climbed the stairs on
tiptoe; the way his door had closed
behind him. Suddeniythe thought
stood clear and hot in her mind:
where had he been?
She set her teeth hard to keep
them from chattering, and- locked
her hands tightly in her lap. Sie no
longer could go through the mechan
ical motions of putting food into her
mouth, of forcing herself to swallow,
while the evil thought crept through
her mind. He had said, when she
called to him through his- closed
door, that he had fallen asleep over
His paper in the living .room; but
she had known that he was not tell
ing the truth. For there had been
no glimmer of light anywhere in
the house when shS had come in.
When she had come in !
It had been after one o’clock when
she had come in. That mysterious
grapevine by which a secret whis
pered in the kitchen of a house at
one end of town will reach the far*
thermost house on the other side of town, in <any small place like Pleas
ant Grove, reported that the doc
tor felt Mrs. Stevenson had been
killed sometime between ten o’clock
and midnight! And she, Megan
MacTavish,'had been on the Ridge
with another woman’s husband from eleven o’clock until almost one!
Her father had come into the
house a bit later.
The silent meal ended and she helped Annie clear .the table. When
Annie refused her help with the
dishes, she went reluctantly into th*
living room, where her father had
already established himself with the
weekly newspaper, which he had
read last night. Wh^n she cam*
into the room, he was sitting staring
Straight before him, his face white
and still, his eyes bleak and fright*
. She came then and sat down is
the chair opposite him, in front of
the small; cheerful fire,, and took up
her basket of mending. And then
she saw that-her father was watch
ing her covertly, out of the corners
of his eyes, and that when' she
looked straight at him, his eyes
dropped almost guiltily to the paper.
She put down*the sewing basket.
Her mouth was dry, her throat felt
constricted with horror, and a creep*,
ing fear , bred of that slow, evil
thought was spreading through her
mind.' Suddenly, almost as though
someone else spoke the words, she
asked in a fearful whisper, “Fatha
—did yoYi do it?” :
. -i (TOBECONTgSIVSD)
Bjr BABOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute-of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union*
L esson fo r A u g in t 11
Lesson . subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council o t Religious Education; used by permission.
JESUS AND HOME '
RELATIONSHIPS
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 2(1:12; Mark 5:9-13; Luke 2:51,. 52; Ephesians 6:1-4.MEMORY SELECTION—Honor thy father and thy mother; That thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord1Uiy God g Ivetli thee.—Exodus 20:12.
ftome—that place so dear to the
heart of each one of us—is even
more precious in the. sight of God.
He is concerned, about our homes
^nd those who live in them.
Right' relationship between - chil
dren and parents have much to do
with\the peace and prosperity of a
community and a nation. Experi
ence has demonstrated that to .be
true, but even more basic is the
fact that it is in accord with the
promise of God.
One of the sad breakdowns in
modem life is that of proper honor
and obedience to parents by chil
dren.- In all too many homes God’s
order has been reversed and in
stead of honoring and obeying their
parents, children (both young and
old) have taken the place of “boss,”
and mother and father must obey :if they want peace and rest.
• The problem of. juvenile delin
quency, or perhaps we should say
more correctly, parental delinquency, is right on our doorsteps, now.
That means that the need for our
lesson is both great and acute. The
future happiness of hundreds of
thousands of children and the pres
ent welfare of thousands of neglect
ed and boss-ridden parents will de
pend, on the intelligence and faith
fulness with which this lesson is
taught in our churches, and the hon
esty of heart with, which we all re
ceive its truth;
I. The Responsibility Stated
(Exod. 20:12).
“Honor thy father and thy moth
er”—how good, and substantial, and
right those words sound.
We are told by Paul that this is
the “first commandment with promise” (Eph. 6:1-3). -The L ^d was
not making a bargain with man, or
seeking to draw out obedience by a
prize, but there is obviously a great
reward in the observing of this com
mandment.
Then too as the children of God
(if we are such) through Jesus
Christ, the first and most important
consideration to come before us is,
What is the mind and will of the
Maker of us all regarding this mat
ter of the relationship between par
ents and children? * Hft words are
plain: we are to “honor” our fathers and our mothers.
The word “honor” carries with it
a great many things, but per
haps the three outstanding elements
are respect, obedience and affection.
Qut men do not wish to M ow
God’s direction, so we see next
II. The Responsibility - Evaded
(Mark 7:9-13).
Such an important commandment
naturally held a high place in the
thinking of the community. To vio
late it involved a measure of shame
which men sought to avoid. So the
Jews of Christ’s day devised a
scheme which made it possible for
a man to appear to be very religious
even as he deprived his parents of
the honor and help to which they
were entitled by'the law of God. .
The man who did not wish to sup
port his aged and needy parents
could entirely evade that God-given
responsibility .by declaring that his
property was “Corban”; that is,
dedicated by a vow to God. There
after no matter how great was the,
need of his parents they could re
ceive nothing, and yet he could keep
it and use it for himself.
Thus do men make “the word ofGod of none effect” (v, 13) tnrougb
their traditions. The method differs
but the spirit persists even in
our day.
Jesus made short work of such
trickery and evasion. He declared
their man-made creeds and traditions to be simply a means of mak
ing the command of God of none effect. Once more he condemns that
formal religious observance which
serves as a\cloak for sin and selfishness.
. III. The Responsibility Fulfilled(Luke 2:51-52; Eph. 6:1-4).
'The manner in which children
should be obedient to their parents
and honor them in the home is beau
tifully exemplified in the'life of our
Lord, living as a boy in Nazareth.
- In the home the growing youth
finds the best place for normal, well-
rounded development (v. 52). There
is' no substitute for the home.
The words of the Holy Spirit
through Paul in Ephesians 6 :1-4
stress; the same truth and enlarge
upon it.
This matter of honoring and obey
ing parents “is right," says Paul.
It is- the Lord’s way* but it is also
that which 'commends itself to ev
ery right-thinking person.
,There is tremendously -important,
truth on the other side of the pic
ture. Parents are not to provoke
their children to anger, to disre
spect or disobedience.
May God lielp us who are parents
that we may take to heart this part;
of our lesson.. Our children are our
most valuable possession.
NErrHKR craven nor
vain. The test of courage
comes when we are in the
minority; the test.of tolerance
comes when we; are In the ma
jority.
WmliH A m 'subject all things to thyself? •— Subject thyself to Oty reason.—Seneca. .
The first step, my son, which
one-makes in the world, is the
one on which depends the
rest of our days.
Wlioever builds a fence
always fences out mere than he
fences In.—Emerson.
The' mother’s heart is the
child’s schoolroom.
CLASSIFIED
DEPAR T M EN T
BUILDING MATERIALS
CONCRETE BLOCK AND
BRICK MACHINERY
Three men can m ake 1,000 blocks p er day. M achines available: $260.00 com* plete. M achines for commercial and personal use. Uaice your own Uocks a t Jfc (he retail m ice. Small and large m ixers available. Demonstration plant 2 m iles east Dublin. G a., on Highway 80.
J . M . Way Ce., P . O. Bex SW1 Dublin, G a.
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC,
KTLON BRASSIERES «1.00 WHITE* Sizes 32, 34, 38. Money back guarantee. BOULDER. DI8TR., Bex 1774, W ilshlre 1 « B rea S ta., Lm Angeles 36, California.
INSTRUCTION
MBEB REMOVED from house o r tree* to hive, w ithout touching either bouse o r bees. Bees w ill then move honey Into hive. Save property, honey and bees w ith.m y method. Sena $2.00 for details.GEO. HAWKINS, B . S, RICHMOND, MO.
.MISCELLANEOUS
WhMesale D lreetery w here to get a half articles a t wholesale. 10c. posted. HeraIA Blaket P.O . Box 481, M alden, Me*
Invert ini Your Country—
Biv U.S.Savings Bonds!
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * v
WORDTO1HEWISE
Be guided by the name Bt, Joeeph to quality, Aiieeav and economy* 12 tablets^ 10* Got StJoeepb Asiona.
OS
•get VSOim SOUS as Htttot
Htds oext tin t you Atfw y w
ftottnptfaL
m y P U T S P m e
\g m o y o u R
m r
W t t lT lK O
die to MONTHLY LOSSES?
Tou girls and women who lose a* mucn during mont&ly period* tbs* you're pale, weak, •*dragged out"— ttito may be due to lack of blood-iron.
So try Lydla I . Plckham’a T tB U IS —ana ot Ote beat homo ways to ImlU up red blood—In eucb cue*.
Plnkliam1S Tablets tie one at th . best blood-iron tonic* you can buy!
W NU-7 31-46
That Naming BacKactie
UayWam of Dbodered
Kidney Action
Ifcdm Ub «ftk Hi htfiy ao< Mim
___ heavy strafe eo tha verfe
Q fttekUbB^ They a n opt to beeno; overtaxed u d M to filter «ca«s edtf
end othw IapoHHee froa» lhs llfe%i lviiia
h i ----------- -
Trj I W , WU. IW . hdp. t f Mdngyi to pm— off harafnl IWiMfcaJy m M . Tberhan ted mon O u htU* gntnnj of pnblie approval; Ar. I
DoansPills
/ .■ -,'£r
.j
THE OAVtE KECORD1 UOCKSVILLfi N1C., AUGUST 7. !946
Mighty Fittin *— Those Old-
Time Tonmto Preserves
—P io f* C c a itttt B«J1 B m . Ce.
"H o w d e a r to m y h e a rt a re th e s c e n e s o f m y c h ild h o o d !
o rie s o f o ld o a k e n b u c k e ts b e lo n g to a v a n is h in g g e n e ra tio n b at
a lm o s t e v e ry b o d y h a s fo n d re c o lle c tio n s o f th e fa v o r ite fo o d s o f
h is c h ild h o o d . E v e ry y e a r a g o o d m a n y p e o p le w r ite G la d y s K im
b ro u g h , H o m e S e rv ic e vD ire c to r fo r B a ll B ro th e rs C o m p a n y , m a n
u fa c tu re r o f f r u it ja r s , re q u e s tin g a re c ip e f o r p ic k le s o r p re s e rv e s
" lik e m y m o th e r o r g ra n d m o th e r u s e d to m a k e .'
An Old Favorite ❖
A recipe popular a half century
ago appeared in an early edition
of the Bali Blue Book. It reads:
"To every pound of small yellow
tomatoes allow one pound of sugar.
Put the tomatoes and sugar togeth
er and to every seven pounds of
sugar allow the juice of three lem
ons. Let stand together all night
and In the morning drain off Kie
sirup and boil. (The recipe doesn’t
tell how long, but 10 minutes should
do.) Put in the tomatoes and sim
mer for twenty minutes after they
boil. Remove the tomatoes and
allow the sirup to boil until thick.
Just before taking from the dre,
add the lemon juice. Put the fruit
in the jars and cover with boiling
sirup. Seal immediately.”
If a more modem recipe us want
ed, you might try:
2% pounds (peeled) small tomatoes
Vh pounds sugar
2 cups water
% ounce whole ginger
Itt lemon'(sliced thin)
to ounce of stick cinnamon
Boil together water, sugar, lem
on and spices for fifteen minutes;
add tomatoes, a few at a time, sod
cook gently until the tomatoes be
come bright and clear. Then pour
into shallow pans, cover and let
stand over night. Padc the cold to
matoes into hot-jars and strain toe
sirup over them. Process twenty
minutes at simmering.
TC you are wondering where you
are going to get the sugar, as who
isn’t, here is your recipe:
Recipe for Less Sugar
2 pounds tomatoes
2 cups sugar *
2 cups com sirup, light or dark
% cup water
I lemon
I smaU orange
1 stick cinnamon
2 pieces ginger root
6 whole doves
Mt cup raisins
Use small, firm, red, yellow or green
tomatoes. -Scald one minute. Dip
into cold water. Sldn but do not
core. Combine sugar, sirup, water,
lemon, orange (sliced thin) and
spices, and simmer HO minutes. Remove spices. Add tomatoes and Ixdl
gently until they are bright and
dear. Add raisins. Cover and let
toes into hot fruit Jars. Boil sirup
until thick as honey and pour over
tomatoes. Process IS minutes Cd simmering.
I EVERY LINK 18 NEEDED \
SAfilTATlDN
| l m
a I
The Indispensable Tomato — Can
It in a Variety of Ways
C a n n e d to m a to e s h a v e a n im p o rta n t p la c e in e v e ry h o m e c a n
n e r’ s p a n try . T h a t is a s i t s h o u ld b e b e c a u s e to m a to e s a re th e
m o s t a ll-ro u n d u s e fu l o f h o m e c a n n e d p ro d u c ts . B u t w h y s to p
w ith p la in c a n n e d to m a to e s w h e n th e re a re s o m a n y o th e r A a H g i,f.
f u l th in g s to d o w ith th a t b e a u tifu l f r u it o f th e g a rd e n ?
F o r e x a m p le , th e re is c h ili s a u c e to h a v e a t h a n d w h e n s e a -fo o d
cocktail or Thousand Island dress-<p------------tag is on the menu, and tomato paste
when an Italian dish is to be pre
pared, and conserve to go with hot
muffins and relishes to go with-^oh
well, you know with what. But here
are two choice recipes you may like.
They were given us by Gladys Kim
brough, Home Service Director for
BaH Brothers Company and editor
Cf that famous Blue Book of home
canning and preserving recipes.
1 ChiUSatfce ;
1 gallon tomatoes
2 cups onion i
2 cups sweet red pepper
I pod hot red pepper I cup sugar'
S tablespoons salt
I tablespoon mustard seed ..
I tablespoon .celery, seed
3 tablespoons mixed spices
VA cups vinegar
Skin tomatoes before chopping.
Chop all vegetables before measur
ing. Tie mixed spices in bag. Mix all ingredients except spice bag
and. vinegar: Add spice bag after
mixture has boiled 30 miwutm. Codt
until very thick, then add' Vtaegar
/and boil until there seems to be no
more “free” liquid. Taste and add more seasoning if necessary. Pour,
while boiling hot, into hot jars; seal at once. v
Tomato Conserve
2 quarts chopped tomatoes
1 orange
2 lemons ■ ' . ,
8 cups sugar or S/cups sugar and
3 cups com sirup (light or dark)
2 cups seedless raisins
I cup English walnut meeats
% teaspoon salt
Scald, skin, core, and chop sound,
ripe tomatoes. Cut orange peel in paper thin dices. Cook tomatoes,
lemon juice, orange pulp and peel
until tomatoes are reduced to a pulp.
If convenient, let stand over night
Add sugar and raisins, preferably
Sultanas, and boil rapidly until
thick. Add note and salt Pour,
boiling hot into hot jars; seal at once.
f IJVEgTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES
AMERICAS GDTLE INDUSTRY WAS SAVED FROM
DANiSUPICY BY AVETERINAtoANH DISCOVERY
TNATaTEXAS PEVERa WAS CAMUED BYATICX,
IWlS DISEASE, WHICH ONCE SWEPT THE HAfiOH ■HAS NOW BEEN ALMOST COMPLETELY ERADICATED.
M WOINT IUtfa WOftE ‘ FreamampMeauFuut IW WI6IWRNn THWIMCV VNX1U) Bt 0JSH>, m s DISEASE,
CAUSED*WEfiESMOt CMneniefBcuosM ws
. Bi CLEANING
CfiAZYQHlCK DlSEASErIS CAUSED
BY UCKOP VITAMIN E.THE
CHICKS WHEEL IN OfiOES1Ofi
PAO OVER BACKWARDS OR
SIDEWAYS
Superior Food Is Yours by Following
Rules for Q u alify Canning
-PbotiCoutttsrBihBmCo.
Ask ten women why they put up fruits, vegetables, jams, pre
s e rv e s , e tc ., a n d y o u m a y g e t .te n d iffe re n t a n s w e rs b u t th e y a ll
a d d u p to e c o n o m y a n d fla v o r .
A t present, high living costs are forcing m any persons, par
ticularly m em bers of the so-called w hite-collar class, to accept
m erchandise of inferior quality or do w ithout, but alm ost every
body can have vegetables of superior qualify and flavor for there
can always be gardens, and fortun-<
ately, glass jars for home canning
are pre-war quality at pre-war
prices. .
Canned foods should be seasoned,
flavored, or sweetened to suit the
taste of one’s family. H you like
com and beans, com and tomatoes,
tomatoes and okra, cooked together,
can them together — but keep in,
mind that a mixture must be pro
cessed the time needed for the vege
table requiring th longest time.
Own a Canning Book
"But," warns Gladys Kimbrough,
Home Service Director for Ball
Brothers Company, manufacturer
of home canning jars, “whatever
you do by way of seasoning, be sure
to follow the rules when canning.
Every homemaker should own a
good canning and preserving book.”
Buy whatever new jars, caps,
lids, and rubbers heeded. Use reg
ular home canning jars and beware
of any which haven’t the name of
a reliable manufacturer on them.
Examine every jar, cap, and lid be
fore It is used and use according
to the manufacturer’s instruction^.
Be sure pressure cooker and
water-bath canners are in perfect
order. Use strictly fresh produce
and use it the tday it is mature
enough to cook for immediate serv
ing. Discard tough, withered, rusty,
wormy vegetables. Wash all prod
uce before breaking or cutting and
wash only enough tor one canner
load at a time.
Don’t Lose Time •
Waste no time between‘steps in
gathering, sorting, washing, prepar
ing, and canning. ' '
Cover prepared vegetables with
boiling water and boil five- minutes
(some vegetables, for example
beets and sweet potatoes, require
longer). Pour hot vegetables into
dean hot jars. Don’t cram them
down. There must be room for wa
ter to circulate between the pieces and there should be from Mt to I
inch space between the vegetables
and the top of the jar.
Cover vegetables, after placing' in
jars, with water In which they were
boiled or use fresh boiling water.
Use clean salt, add it before or
after the jars are filled, or leave it
out. It is put in for seasoning only.
If air ..bubbles form, run a knife
down between side of jar and food.
Put tbe jars In a hot canner as
soon as they are filled. Letting them
stand around on the kitchen table in
vites spoilage.
Process all vegetables except to
matoes, which are really a fruit,
in a steam pressure cooker for the
time given in the recipe you are
following.' We recommend the use
of a pressure cooker because, when
in good working order and used ac
cording to instructions, it is by far
the quickest and best way to can
all low-acid vegetables such as
beans, beets, peas, corn, etc. Boil
ing for a long time , in a water-bath
canner is the next best way and is
the one commonly used in the North
Central and Eastern states. Water-
bath processed vegetables (does not
mean tomatoes—they are acid and
should be done in water bath)
should never under -any circum
stances be tasted until after they
have been boiled’ 15 minutes. The
same is true of those processed in
a steam pressure cooker when there
is the slightest question as to wheth
er the cooker was in good operat
ing condition or was operated cor
rectly. The purpose of boil-before-
tasttag is to destroy any toxin which
may have developed. The toxin
won’t be there to destroy if fresh’
produce has been carefully washed,
prepared, packed, and properly
processed.
Bnwiium nuniunmiiiiiumm niiinm uuuiangiflntB liWininKBa.
PODLTRY WANTED
Higkest Market Price
Paiii For Hens
' If You Have
Poultry For Sale
SEE US.
Bring Your Poultry In
Any Day In Tbe Week
W e Pay H ighest M arket Prices
For Poultry A nd Eggs
Phone 175 AIocksviIia t N C.
MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
DEALERS IN
GOOD COAL
0 ay Phone 194 - NittHt Fhone 119
Mockevilte. N. 0.:
IValker** Funeral Homej
* A M B U L ’A N C ?
Phone 48
Mocksville, N. C
VICTORY
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
/b o n d s
’ A N D
t J STAMPS
IFreedoms. The least we see
4e here at home is Ie boy
War Bonds—10% for War
Bonds, every pay day.
The
Davie Record
Has Been Pubfished Since 1899
47 Years
Zr
Other* have come and gone-your
county newspaper keeps going.
Sometimes it has seemed bard to
make “buckle and tongue” meet but
soon the tun shines and again we
march on. Our faithful subscribers,
most of whom pay promptly, give us
c o u ra g e a n d abiding faith in our
fellow man.
If your neighbor is not taking The
Record tell him to subscribe. The
price has not advanced, but con
tinues the same, $1.00 per ,year.
When You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters. .
We Are Always Clad To
See You.
iiflBHiimmuiiiHiniiiiininKiKiifiiinfiiiiiiidiiii
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enjoy reading The Record. Just like a
letter from home. The cost is only 2c.
per week- Send us his address.i__________________■ a—m——— ^me^— —
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on your
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Patronize your home newspaper
and thereby help build up your
home town and county.
THE DAVIE RECORD. I
I
XI
V
The Davie Record
I .
D A V IE COUNTY’S O LD EST N E W S PA PE R -T H E PA PE R T H E P E O P L E kE A D
s '“HERE SHALL THE PEcSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MMNTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBftlBED BY GAIN."
VOLUMN X LV III.# MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1946.NUMBER
NEWS OF LONG AGO-
What W u Happening In Davie
Before The New Deal Used Up
The Alphabet, Drowned The
Hogt and Plowed Up The
Cotton and Corn.
(Davie Record, Aug. 11,2946)
L in t c o tto n is 18.15.
Mrs. E P. Crawford, of Lenoir,
spent one night last week with
friends here.
M rs . P a u l G re e n , o f T h o m a s -
v ille ,' is th e g u e s t o f h e r p a re n ts ,
R e v . a n d M rs . R . S . H o w ie .
M rs . J . E . F o w le r, o f S ta te s v ille ,
s p e n t T h u rs d a y in th is c ity , th e
g u e s t o f M rs . G . G . D a n ie l.
M isse s Hsusel a n d G ilm a B a ity
s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in S h e lb y , th e
g u e sts o f M rs . C h a rle s B u rru s .
M is s M ild r e d B e d fo rd , o f N o r
fo lk , V a ., s p e n t la s t w e e k in to w n
th e g u e s t o f M rs . G . G . D a n ie l!
P a u l G re e n a n d s is te r, M is s ' V e
ra , o f T h o m a s v iIIe , s p e n t S u n d a y
in to w n , g u e sts o f R e v . a n d M rs .
R . S . H o w ie .
M r . a n d M rs . G e o rg e Jo n e s a n d
d a u g h te r, o f W in s to n -S a le m , a re
v is itin g frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s h e re
th is w e e k .
M is s e s B ess a n d H a ttie F o w le r,
o f S ta te s v ille , s p e n t la s t w e e k in
to w n th e g u e sts o f th e ir , s is te r,
M rs . G . G . D a n ie l;
S h e riff K e lle y C o p e w e n t to
S a lis b u ry W e d n e s d a y a n d h a d h is
to n s ils re m o v e d , w h ic h h a d la id
h im u p fo r s e v e ra l d a ys.
C . B . E la m , o f C h a rlo tte , a n d
H . E . E la m , o f H a rm o n y , w e re in
to w n T h u rs d a y lo o k in g a fte r b u s i
ne ss m a tte rs .
I f M is s F ra n k ie C ra v e n .w ill c a ll
a t T h e R e c o rd o ffic e th is w e e k
s h e w ill re c e iv e tw o fre e tic k e ts
to T h e P rin c e s s T h e a tre .
M is s J a n ie G o o c h , o f S te m ,
M a rjo rie A ik e n , o f C re e d m o o r,
a n d C h a rlie K in g , o f S a n fo rd , a re
gu e sts o f M is s E ssie C a ll.
M r . a n d M rs . W a lte r C a ll- a n d
lit t le s o n , o f W ils o n , a re sp e n d
in g tw o w e e ks in to w n d ie g u ests
o f M rs . S . M . C a ll.
B . O . M o rris re tu rn e d F rid a y
fro m C o lu m b ia , S ; C ^ w h e re h e
a tte n d e d a m e e tin g o f th e F e d e ra l
F a rm L o a n B o a rd .
M rs . J . O . G e tty s a n d lit t le s o n
J o h n , J r., a n d M is s M a u d B e n fie ld
o f M o rg a n to n a re th e g u e sts o f
M r . a n d M rs . B . F . H o lto n .
R o b e rt H o w ie , w h o h a s b e e n in
s c h o o l a t D u k e U n iv e rs ity , is
s p e n d in g so m e tim e in to w n w ith
h is p a re n ts , R e v . a n d M rs . R . S .
H o w ie .
R e v . a n d M rs . W a lte r D o d d , o f
W ils o n c o u n ty , s p e n t a fe w da ys
la s t w e e k w ith re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s
in to w n . T h e y w e re e n ro u te to
R id g e c re s t
M is s e s R u th a n d E lix a b e th R o d -
. w e ll, w h o h a v e b e e n in Ja ckso n
v ille , F Ia ., fo r th e p a s t s ix m o n th s ,
h a v e re tu rn e d h o m e a n d w ill
s p e n d th e s u m m e r h e re w ith th e ir
p a re n ts , D r. a n d M rs . I . W . R o d r
w e ll.
C a le b W ils o n K iirfe e s d ie d a t
S ta te H o s p ita l, M o rg a n to n , la s t
. W e d n e s d a y , aged 72. y e a rs . T h e
b o d y w as b ro u g h t to M o c k s v ille
a n d la id to re s t in C e n te r g ra v e -
I y a rd T h u rs d a y . M r . K u rfe e s h a d
b e e n a n in m a te o f th e S ta te H o s
p ita l fo r m o re th a n 4 0 ye a rs . S u r
v iv in g a re th re e s is te rs .
J o h n Iv la rs h B a ile y , 76 , p ro m i
n e n t D a v ie c itiz e n , d ie d W e d n e s
d a y a t th e h o m e o f h is s o n , M . R .
B a ile y . S u rv iv in g a re o n e b ro th e r
a n d o n e s is te is th re e so n s, M . R .
' B a ile y , E lk in ; J . T . B a ile y , W in s -.
to n -S a le m , a n d W < B . B a ile y , o f
n e a r M o c k s v ille . T h e . b o d y w as
b ro u g h t to D a v ie a n d la id to re s t
in C e n te r c e m e te ry F rid a y m o m
in g , w ith R e v s . J . T . S is k , J . A . J .
F a rriu g to n a n d W . L . R eeves o f
fid a tin g . M r . B a ile y w as p o stm a s
te r a t Q tn a fo r 1 5 y e a rs ;.
Supporting The Wrong
Cause
Rev. Walter E. Isenhonr. Hiddenite. N. C.
Th^ masses of ma‘ kind seem far
tnore willing to support tbe wrong
cause than the rfeht, even though
tbe wrong cause curses them, while
tbe right cause blesses them, or
would bless them. A movie star
receives many, many times the sal
arv that a preacher of the Gospel
receives, and of course her life and
work Is a Uemendons curse, while
that of the true preacher of the
Gospel is blessing. Many profess,
ed Dhrlstfans give far more to the
movies than tbey do so the cause
of God. Others spend fai more
for tobacco tlifan they spend to
ward Christianizing tbe world.
Their tobacco bill runs far into the
doilars per year, while thev give a
few pennies, nickels and dimes to
the church.
One liquor store, or beer joint in
a town may take in more money
than several churches The influ.
ence of the liquor store and beer
joint is Indeed a great curse, wbile
that of tbe church is a blessing
with the right preacher as pastor,
and with the right congregation as
followers,. It seems to be no trou
ble to carry on a business that is a
curse, when it is considered from a
financial standpoint, but very hard
and difficult to carry on anything
that is a blessing. Tbe wrong
cause has an overwhelming finan
cial support, while tbe right cause
suffers and suffers for support.
We have seen churches started
in both the country and town, and
for tbe lack'of finances the work
goes on very slowly, or stands and
stands, while in tbe meantime a
theatre goes np tn a iitfte white,
which may cos,, several times that
of the cbu-ch. W e wonder why
people a.e so willing to put their
monev into a cause that is a curse,
and give It so freely and lavishly,
but so unwilling to give to the
canse that is a blessing. I suppose,
however, it is because the world
tbe things of the world rather tbsn
God and the things of God. The
wonder is that God would be so
merciful toward those »bo take
that which belongs to Him and
give it to the devil. *
It never, never pavs an individ
ual or a nation to support the wrong
cause Thure is alwavs a penalty
that bas to be paid forgoing wroug
instead of right Men and nations
have to reap what they sow. If
they indulge their appetites, or give
of tbeir means to gratify the lust
of the eyes and the orids of life,
they have to pav for it dearly
sometime, somewhere. It is a de
plorable fact.
G. 0. P. GainsIn Penn
sylvania
Tbe Cbrbitiau Science Monitor
says:
Pennsylvania Repnblicau leaders
expect to elect this year the Com
monwealth’s largfest Republican re
presentation since 1 9 2 8 .
They cite tbe 'May 21 special
Congressional elections in Peunsyl
vama as tbe basis for the predic
tion that they wi)l capture at least
2 4 ot tbe 3 3 seate alloted Penn
sylvania.and"give the G O. P., a
big boost toward its goal of winning
control of Congress in November.
As a rem it of the two special
elections on May 21 to fill, vacan
cies in the present term ending this
year, the Republicans now have IQ
seats and the Democrats 1 4 , a bet
gain of one seat for the G. O. P.
IiSmni Wmr Bond'
ItwestmentH
Foiir Invegtment
MnAmeriea***
Our Sahration
Back of all the1 talk concerning
inflation aud price control, is the
undeniable f ct that heavily in
creased production is our main sal
yation
Everyone knows that black m at.
kets are created by an indequate
supply of desired goods Io normal,
legitimate outlets. This country’s
price control policies have contri
bated unnecessarily to that inade
quacy. No one will produce an ar
ticle if be can’t sell it for enough
to pay his costs. And no tnaou
facturer, farmer, or retailer can
"bold tbe price line” indefinitely in
the face of increasing wage and
operating expenses beyond bis con
trol. He must raise bis prices or
quit producing. >
In tbe case of many agricultural
products, the government has at
tempted to meet the issue through
the old device of subsidies. A child
can see the economy fallacy in that.
A subsidy means that part of the
cost of what vou buy is paid out
of ygnr tax dollars. In tbe king
mo, tbe bill is greater.
Those who try to bring about
businesslike administration of orice
control aren’t the friends of pro
duction—inflation’s enemy. This
country has tbe greatest produc
tive potential on earth. It has, in
addition, a highly competitive dis
tribution system which Is a miracle
of efficiency. Until these forces
can operate freely, we shall conti
nue to enrich the black market;
and prevent legitimate producers
and distributors in all Gelds from
performing the vast serviees of
which they are caoable thereby as
suring goods at the least inflated
prices Ex.
Food Sarplas Coming?
It may sound paradoxical, but
one effect of rising food prices since
June 3 0 might be a sudden and un.
expected appearance of iood sur
pluses all over the United States.
The4Teason is that foreign coun.
tries and UNRRA, which have
been heavy buyers of American
food supplies have began canceling
their orders because they do not
want to pay the higher prices.
Tbese purchases have been made
either by our own government or
by foreign governments und,er set.
aside orders of the Department of
Agriculture This department at
located certain supplies to UNRRA
and to the needy foreign countries,
and these orders were to be filled
before the domestic demaud was
met.
But tbe foreign buyers do not
care to use up their new ctedits at
inflationary prices As a result,
they have canceled tbeir orders,
and therefore our exports of food
products are dropping sharply and
leaving that much more to supply
the domestic demand
W ith some of tbe biggest crops
in history about to be harvested,
we may find ourselves with a food
surplus before we know it.—Char
lotte Observer.
At the Dime Store
“ Look here,” ,said tbe unhappy
visitor, “ I lost my wife and three
children. I’ve walked tbe street
for two hoqrs, and I haven’t the
slightest idea where' they could
b e - ” v- :
‘'Y ou'll find the .dime store,”
said tbe ooliceman two blocks,
north, to your left.” " ! \
" Made Good
"Does your husband always live
up to bis promise bt bis courtship
days?”
Always. In 'those days be said
said he was not good enough for
me, and he has been proving it
ever since.”
Land poters at this office.
TheFarmer FeedsUsAll
The farmer in this county cao
barely make, a living it lie bas what
we call a good farm, yet the world
is more dependent upon the farm
ers than that of any industry With
our millions In this country, seat
leg themselves at the dining tables
three times dally, surely the farmer
should KaiD much attention.
Io this day and time of mounting
inflation,, tbe biggest, the most in
fluential and most powerful group
In tbe nation sits idly by, striving
to supply the needs of a world that
in turn is not giving it fair treat,
menf 1.
Increased production ' make it
harder and harder for the farmer
to continue to produce The coun.
try and the world are begging for
food. Yet tbe farmer has bnge
obstacles to sunnount in trying to
surmount In trying to supply the
world’s needs.
W ith prices increasing in Indus
tries daily, the farmer must con-
tinue to sell for small profit with
plentv of hard WorktlStrnggliog to
pay higher costs for wbat be pur.
chases, and selling his harvest at a
low price all out of proportion with
other advancing prices.
A cotton manufactured item that
once sold for 7 5c now brings any.
from $ 3 to as high as $5- The farm
er continues to keep the world a
live, even though he gets little or
no credit for it.
Should the farmer ever decide to
use the striker’s method, in one
season he could have the world at
his feet.— Ex. a
New Deal Sells Out
B. Carroll Reece, chairman of
tbe^. ^Republican national commit
tee, declared that, the Democratic
(Itfew DfeAl) administration was te
sponsible for the country's "strikes,
violence, stoppages and contusion,"
because! it traded lopsided, unfair
governmental favors and tbe influ
ence for votes and political sup.
port Iu tbe blackmarkets of the
racketeers and exploiters.”
“ It traded the administration’s
integrity and the people’s trust for
a mess of political pottage,” assert,
ed Reece, adding “ now the pottage
has disappeared and we have only
the mess.”
“It has happened,” said- Reece
in an address prepaeed for delivery
before tbe Hartford Women's Re
publican organization, at Hartford,
Conn., “because the New Deal ad
ministration—which Mr. Trumau
assert cover and over again is still
in power under his presidency, sold
itself—and the country—in to 'tbe
bands of political extortioners and
blackmailers — and the nation ' is
is paying the bitter price of that
unholy deal.
"This happens in America—be.
cause the men holding the real
power in the administration have
lost bt)th tbeir sense of dedication.
It happens because these radical
and mercenary men, in their de
termination Ip stav In power and
to establish an alien rule here are
thwarting your constitution, under
mining your rights aud tearing at
the very foundations of American
free society. They are teaching
class hate instead'of tolerance; dis.
seintion iostead 0 1 co-operative
spirit; organized and bureaucratic
tyranny instead of a rule of by,
and for the people, and you are
suffering the consequences ”
HisReqaest
“ I have only one request to
make’' groaned the college man
who had come to work in the - bar-
vest.
“ What is th at Mr, Smart?” re
turned the farmer.
Please let toe stay in bed long
enough to let tbe lamp chimney
cool off/ *
Anny to Recall Reserve
Officers
H ie W a r D e p a rtm e n t h a s a n
n o u n c e d th e in c re a s e in q u o ta s
fo r re c a ll to a c tiv e d u ty , o f 112$
H e s e rv e a n d N a tio n a l G u a rd . offi>
c e rs . T h is a n d p re v io u s a u th o r!'
ra tio n s m a k e a to ta l o f 7,589 va
ca n cie s a v a ila b le to o ffic e rs w h o
h a v e g o u e o n in a c tiv e d u ty 0 ; te r
m in a l le a v e b u t w h o d e s ire fu r th -
e r active d u ty .
V o lu n te e rs u n d e r th is p ro g ra m
m a y e le c t to se rve fo r a n u n lim it'
e d le n g th o f. tim e o r fo r a 12, 18,
o r 2 4 m o n th p e rio d . •
T h e A rm y G ro u n d F o rce s h a s a
q u o ta o f 2,000 o ffic e rs o f th e c o m
b a t a rm s in th e g ra d e o f C a p ta in
a n d L ie u te n a n t o n ly , a n d (h e A r
m y A ir F o rce s h a s a n a llo tm e n t
o f 150 n o n -p ilo t te c h n ic a l s p e c ia l
is ts . O ffic e rs d e s irin g to v o lu n
te e r fo r re tu rn to a c tiv e d u ty m u s t
a p p ly in w r itin g to d ie A d ju ta n t
G e n e ra l, W a r D e p a rtm e n t, W a s h
in g to n , 2 5 , D . C ., a n d m u s t m e e t
th e p h y s ic a l s ta n d a rd s fo r o v e r
seas s e rv ic e . A p p lic a tio n fo rm is
m a y b e o b ta in e d a t a u y A rm y in
s ta lla tio n . A rm y R e e ru id n g S ta t
io n , o r O ffic e rs ’ R e se rve C o rp s
H e a d q u a rte rs .
O ffic e rs a p p ly in g fo r re c a ll to
a c tiv e d u ty m u s t h a v e a n a p p o in t
m e n t in th e N a tio n a l G u a rd o r
O ffic e rs ' R e se rve C o rp s , o r m u s t
m a k e a p p lic a tio n fo r a p p o in tm e n t
in th e O ffic e rs ’ R e sciV e C o rp s in
o rd e r to b e re c a lle d . T h a t d o e s
n o t a p p ly to th e W o m a n ’ s A n n y
C o rp s , W a rra n t O ffic e rs , H o s p ita l
D ie titia n s , N u rs e s a n d P h y s ic a l
T h e ra p is ts w h o a re n o t ' e lig ib le
fo r th e O R C b n t a re e lig ib le fo r
re c a ll to a c tiv e d u ty . R e g u la r A r
m y e n lis te d p e rs o n n e l w h o a re
fo rm e r o ffie e rs a re a ls o e lig ib le
u n d e r d ie c u rre n t re g u la tio n s fo r
re c a ll to a c tiv e d u ty .
More New Deal Waste
The following story came out of
San Francisco, Calif , recently It
is just another sample 'of New' Deal
Deal, waste. It is tbis;
The United States mint hason i|s
bands two tons of zinc pennies
wnich came into use during the
war and if no one bas use for them
they’ll be dumped into San Fran,
cisco bav.
Superintendent Neil Callogban
says local juijk dealers are not in
terested io melting them down, so
a grave in tbe bav is about tbe only
thing left. The mint is trying to
get the pennies o jt of circulation.
The Big IF
If Ur. Wallace is a Democrat la
the sense we have been taught the
party stood for (before tbe New
Dealists got it) then we are a Mo.
bammendan, so help us.—The In*
dependent, Elizabeth- City, ffr. C.
North Carolina f .Davie County. I In suPeriorConrt
Hellen Rav Miller Tobla
vs
Angelo Jerone Tobia
Notice, Sammons By
Publication
Tbedefendant Angelo Jerone To-
bia will take notice ibat an action
entitled'as above has been commen
ced in the Superior Coui t of Davie
County, North Carolina, for an ab.
solute divorce; and tbe said defen
dant will further take notice that
he is. required to appear at the of
fice of tne Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county in the court
house in Davie County, Mocksville,
North Carolina, within twenty days
after the 3 0 th day of July, 1 9 4 6,
and answer or demur to.: the com
plaint in said action, or the plain*
tiff will apply to tbe court for tbe
relief demanded in said complaint.
This 16th day of July, 1 946.
S. H CHAFFIN,
Clerk Superior Court,
B' C. BRQCK1 Attorney,
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.
000 0 0 0
Y o u n g la d y try in g to d o d g e b ig
d o g o n b a n k c o m e r— G o s s ip C lu b
m e m b e rs m a k in g te s o lu tio n to re
fr a in fro m d r in k in g m ilk sha kes
u n til d ie p ric e d ro p s to 10 c e n ts
— M rs . T im K e lly p ic n ic s h o p p in g
— M is s K a th ry n H o o ts d is tr ib u t
in g ch e cks— P re tty g ir l d e m o n s tra
tin g n e w h a ir-d o — M e th o d is t pa s
tor carrying bag of groceries 'across
sq u a re — B ig b o y w a lk in g a ro u n d
to w n c a rry in g b o a rd u n d e r h is
a rm — H e rb e rt E id s o n g e ttin g p ic
n ic h a ir c u t— Iv fis s ' F lo s s ie M a rtin
lo o k in g a t e m p ty m e a t c o u n te r—
K e n n e th M u rd iis o n s ta n d in g o n
p o s to ffic e c o m e r ta lk in g to le g a l *
lig h t— M rs . G ra y H e n d ric k s c a rry
in g m o p a cro ss sq u a re — Y o u n g
R o m e o s ta n d in g o n s tre e t c o m e r
w a v in g a t p r e tty g ir l lo o k in g o u t
s e c o n d -s to ry w in d o w — M is s W a n
d a L e e H e n d ric k s d r in k in g n e a r
co c a -c o la — M is s G y p s y M a e C lo n tz
d is c u s s in g p ic n ic — T h re e f a r m
in g y o u n g la d ie s e n jo y e d “ d ie
p a u se th a t re fre s h e s ,” as th e y w a lk
d o w n M a in s tre e t— D o n a ld R e a v
is ta k in g tim e o u t to sh a ke h a n d s
w ith frie n d s as h e h u rrie s o u t o f
to w n .
Boards Consolidated.
U n d e r a c o n s o lid a tio n p ro g ra m
o f in c re a s e d e c o n o m y s e v e ra l A re a
P rie s C o n tro l B o a rd s th ro u g h o u t
tk e S sate a re b e in g d o s e d . E h e
L e x in g to n B o a rd is a m o n g d ie se
v e ra l d o s e d . T h e ts r r ito r y fo rm
e rly s e rv e d b y L e x in g to n in D a v ie
a n d D a v id s o n c o u n tie s w e re c o n
s o lid a te d A u g . 1 s t, w ith th e S a lis
b u ry B o a rd .
A U m e rc h a n ts ’ file s a re b e in g
tra n s fe rre d to th e S a lis b u ry A re a
P ric e C o n tro l B o a rd a n d a ll fu tu re
s e rv ie e to m e rc h a n ts in th e fo rm
e r L e x in g to n a re a w ill b e s e rv e d
b y th e S a lis b u ry A re a P ric e C o n
t r o l B o e rd .
Notice To Crediton
Having qualified as Administra ton of
the estate of Florioe S. Shutt. deceased,
notice?* hereby given to all persons hotd-
Iog claims against the sai l estate, to pre
sent the same, properlyyverified, to the.
undersigned, on or Deface the 19th day of
July, 1947, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery AU persons indebt*
ed to said estate will please call upon the
undersigned and make prompt settlement
This ISth day of July. ItM '
W. B. GARWOOD. Unwood1N. C.. R. I.C. A. SHUTT. Advance. N. C.
' Administrators.
Notice To Creditors
Having qoalified as Executor of the last
Will of Helen Allison Campbell deceased, notice ia hereby given to all persons bold
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to present the same properly
verified to the undersigned on or before
the 22nd dav of Jane 1947 at this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate wilt please
call a poo the undersigned and settle. This
Jone 22nd 1946.
W A, ALLISON. Execntw of
Mts-.Uden AHison Campbell, decs’d.
1562 Providonce Drive. Charlotte. N. C.
Administrator’s Notice!
Having qualified as administrator of tbe
estate of W. G. Sprinkle, deceased, late of
Davie Cuunty North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to tbe undersigned at my home,
Mocksville, Ronte 2. or B. C. Brock, attor
ney, Mocksville, N. C.. .on or before the
28th day of July, 1947. Or this notice
will be plead In bar of tbeir recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate win please
make immediate payment
Tbis the 28 day of June. 1948.G. T. SPRINKLE. Adm. of
G. W. Sprinkle. Decs’d.
By B. C. Brock, Any.
M- And C. Beanty
Shoppe
S I li N . L ib e rty S tre e t
Winston-Salem, li. CL
P e rm a n e n ts $ 3 .0 0 A n d U p
O p e n S ix D a y s A W e e k
AUWorkGtiaranteed Dial 91*4
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
S H Q f K K i
B U R E A U
' EDITOR’S NOTE: Thu neuppaper.j
through special arrangement with the: Washington Bureau of Western Neta- paper Union at 1616 Eye Street, JV. W^
Washington, D. C., is able to bring Tead-
ers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman end his fan*, ily. Qitestibns may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the
column which urn appear in Ais newspaper regularly.
Look Out for ‘Slicker^
The war department is w aning
relatives of servicemen killed in ac
tion against spurious promises of
slick promoters to "expedite return
to this country of bodies of deceased
veterans.” The war department
handles the whole matter and there
is nothing any one, but an official
of that agency, can do to help any
relatives in this matter.
On the_ question of which relative
has the final say about disposition
of a body of a soldier killed over-
seas the war department recognizes
wishes of kin in the following or
der:
If the deceased was married, the
widow has the preference,' but she
must not have been divorced or le
gally separated from him at the
time of his death and she must not
have since remarried.* If the wife
has remarried or been divorced, the
preference passes to the sons if they
are over 21. If not over 2i then to
the daughters if they are over 21.
If all children are under age or if
there are no children, that the right
to dispose of the remains passes to
the surviving relatives in the order
of their relationship, father, moth*
er, brothers, sisters, etc. If the de
ceased was not married, then the de
cision rests first with the father,
then mother, then brothers and sis*
ters over 21 and if there are none,
then the right passes along to other
relatives.
Qaesiiotu and Answers
Q. I know of a lady who served
as a WAVE in the navy and liet
husband also served in the navy,
I am told they are drawing $100 a
month each and will draw this for
a year.' I have a son In the navy
and he will' be discharged in July. Is there any such law granting this
amorint to servicemen? If so how
can my son obtain this? Do they
have to be unemployed or self-em
ployed? Is it based on time spent in service or rating?—Mrs. D. W. M., Cabool, Mo.
A. The WAVC and her husband,
both veterans, possibly are draw,
ing readjustment allowance checks
amounting up to $100 per month
each for self-employment. The law
provides that a veteran who is self-
employed in .any independent estab
lishment, trade, business, profes
sion or other vocation is eligible for
readjustment allowance if his net
earnings are less than $100 for the
previous calendar months, the
amount of the allowance being the
difference between his net earnings
and $100.
Q. My husband was kept out of
the army until the war was over,
then he saw he would have to go
so he enlisted. Then he Med to
get a discharge and they tnmed
it down. Hien he enlisted for the
regular army on February 18, IMS,
knowing he would get oat when his
IS months is up. His father Is un
able to handle the farm properly.
He has put in for a discharge and
sent in the necessary papers. Do
yon think he will be discharged?—
Mrs. A. B., Stanley, Miss.
A. He likely will get his discharge
if his commanding officer thinks
his is a hardship case, although
since he was turned down once, un
less he .,has new evidence it is not
likely that he would be discharged
on the same evidence.
Q. My son served in the army for
22 months. He was discharged to
take over the farm work which was
too strenuous for his father, who
was disabled. In other words he
was considered of more value to
the army for being on the farm than
otherwise. Please tell me if he is
entitled to any mustering-out pay?
—Mrs. B. S., Morganfield, Ky.
I A. If the discharge was issued
purely on a dependency or hardship case, then he is not entitled to
mustering out pay.
‘ Q. My baby was born DeeembM
3. My husband was discharged
January 3. I sent the birth cer
tificate to the navy department, but
haven't heard from them. Where do
I write to . get m y. certificate and
am I due an allotment for him?—
Mrs. E. I>. H.,’ Greys, Ky.
■ A. Since your husband. is out of
the navy, of cojirse you are not en
titled to an allotment. Suggest you
write the same -place you sent the
birth certificate.
Q. My brother has re-enlisted in
the army air corps six months ago.
Since he has done this my family
has not received any allotment
checks. My father i s ' very sick
and has been in bed tor live years. During this time he\ has been ,de
pendent on his son’s ebeeks so can
you advise me what steps-1 should
take to clear this matter?—Mrs. p . B., SeHnsgrove, Pa.
. A. Since an allotment to depend*
ent parents is voluntary on Uie part
of the serviceman, would suggest
you Write your brother and, ask if
lie has applied for an - allotment*
H e re ’ s M e a t fo r T o u r T a b le
(See Recipes Below)
C h o ic e W a y s w ith M e a t
Ihe large am ounts . of cattle
butchered recently mean more
meat on your table, and for many
of us,, it will mean rounding up those delectable,- mouth-watering - recipes
that.make meat so good to eat.
There’s not meat to waste, but
you’ll be able to find a variety of
cute with which
I’d suggest you
do your very
best. Cook it
carefully so as
not to shrink it or
dry it out. Sea
son it well and
you’ll give the
family something to cheer, about.
First we’ll start off with some
very, flavorful beef recipes. One
uses sour cream which will make
rich,' delicious gravy along with the
meat', and the other uses good sea
sonings which will do the most for
the cut of meat.
•Swiss Steak in Sour Cream.
(Serves S to 8)
3 pounds round steak (2 inches
thick)
Flour, salt, pewter, tat
2 onions, sliced
K cup water
Wt cup sour cream
2 tablespoons grated cheese .
H teaspoon paprika
Dredge steak with flour and sea
son with salt and pepper. Brown on
both sides in hot fat. Add remain
ing ingredients, cover pan closely
and simmer slowly until meat is
tender, about 2 % hours.
Beef a Ia Mode.
(Serves 10)
5 pounds beef ramp toast
H pound fat salt pork
Pepper
I. clove garlic, chopped
Salt, cayenne, flour
2 onions, sliced
4 tablespoons bacon drippings
I bay leaf
I sprig parsley
3 carrots sliced
I turnip, slicedH cop boiling water.
Cut deep gashes in beef. Slice
salt pork very thin, rub with pep
per and place in
of meat.
Rub meat with garlic, sa lt. and
c a y e n n e and
dredge with flour.
Brown.onions in
bacon drippings, 'er~- >
remove onions and {dace meat in
kettle. Place onions, bay leaf and
parsley over the meat. Cover and
cook slowly until well browned on
one side. Turn and brown on other
sides. Add vegetables and cook un
til well browned. Add boiling wa
ter, cover closely and simmer for
3 hours or longer, adding more, wa
ter if necessary. Serve- meat with
vegetables and gravy.
You should be able'to find plenty
of pork on the market, and there’s
no more tempting way of preparing;
pork chops than with apple stuff
ing.' Here’s how it’s done:
L IN N SJKXS:
Pan-Broiling Meat: If you don’t
have a broiler and want to broil
meats, use a heavy, pre-heated
flying pan. Do not use any fat
in the pan, except when broiling
ground meat. Brown meat in the
hot pan db both sides. Season
onlyafter it is browned, other
wise the salt «511 draw out the
rich juices:
Never add water or cover the
-pan for pan broiling. The idea is
to make it as close to oven broil
ing as possible. ' V
When , meat is browned,: tom
down the heat to finish cooking.
Turn occasionally to cook evenly,
and keep pouring off the fat as
it accumulates so that the meat
will broil rather than fry.
Lamb chops, small steaks,
chops and meat patties are excel
lent when prepared by this method.
LINN CHAMBERS’ MENUS
’Swiss Steak in Sour Cream
Green Beans with
Slivered Carrots
Browned Potatoes
Head Lettuce Salad
Fresh Cantaloupe with Berries Bread Beverage
tRecipe given.
thick.
Dip
Poric Chops Wifli Apple Stuffing.
(Serves 6)
6 thick pork chops
1 slice salt pork,'' diced
Yt cnp bread or cracker crumbs
2 teaspoons' finely- chopped parsley
3 tart apples, ^ diced
M cup chopped celery
Ji cup chopped onion
Y* cup sugar
Salt ,and pepper
Have pork chops cut one to two
inches thick, with a pocket cut from
the inside. Fry salt pork until .crisp,
then add celery, and; onion and cook
until tender. Add diced apples,
sprinkle with sugar and cover. Cook
slowly until they have a glazed ap
pearance. Add bread crumbs and
season. Stuff into pocket of pork
chops. Season chops with salt and
pepper and brown on both sides in
hot skillet. Reduce heat, add a few
tablespoons water, cover and cook
slowly until done, for about. 1%
hours.
Braised VeaI StMk.
(Serves 4)
2 pounds veal steak
1 egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons milk
2 cups crushed cereal flakes
4 tablespoons fat
1 small can mushrooms
Have steak cut one inch
cut into pieces for serving,
into mixrafce of
egg and m ilk,
then in cereal
flakes. Brown in
hot fat and cover
with mushrooms
and their liquid. Cover tightly and
cook slowly until tender, about 45.
minutes. . Thicken the jiquiji for
gravy and serve over the veal steaks.
If you’ve been lucky . enough. to
get your share' of lamb, then you
will want ideas for preparing the
different cuts. Because of its del
icate flavor, Iamb takes a different
type of seasoning than other'meats,
Lamb Hash in Cabbage Leaves.
(Serves 8)
lheadofcabbage
1 pound Iamb,; minced
2 onions, chopped
,1 cup uncooked rice
Salt and pepper
3 or 4 tomatoes, sliced
H cqpw ater
Meat stock
Cook cabbage'until tender; drain
and separate leaves carefully. Com
bine lamb, onions, • rice, salt and
pepper and mix well. Qn each cab
bage leaf place a tablespoon of the
mixture and. roll, turning ends - of
the cabbage In to secure the roll.
Place the rolls in a greased pan, add tomatoeai water and sufficient
stock to half cover the rolls. Cook
in a moderate (350 degree) oven- or until rice is tender.
v Lamb en Brochette. .
(Serves.6)
2 pounds lamb steak
3 tablespoons cooking oil
5 tablespoons lemon juice
I onion, minced
lteaspoonsalt '
pound mushrooms
Cut lamb Jnto 1-inch squares.
.Combine oil, Ieinon juic e, onion and
salt and pour over lamb and let
stand several hours. Drain lamb
and place meat on skewers alter
nately with mttshropm caps. Place
4 inches below- moderate broiler
heat and broil 12 to 15 !minutes,
turning several times. -
Remember :that uncooked meat
will keep safely only a few hours
unless you put it in a refrigerator or
very cold pl?ce. Ground meat needs
colder storage and keeps a shorter
time than unground meat; Leftover
cooked meat also needs storing in a
cold place.
BeleaMdbr Western Newipaper Union.
f e f i w d e k
[In WASHINGTON
By. W aller Shead
WNVxCornvoiiM
WHU Wishiagton Bureau^ 16ttEySu,N .W ,
' A L it t le B it o f A m e ric a
T ra n s p la n te d in . S . P a c ific
DIKlHI ISLAND.—There is an un-
forgettable picture spread be
fore me here in this south Pacific
atoll V . . a picture of great beauty
and. a lesson which portraiys the
American way.
For tonight as far as the eye can
see in a huge arc which marks the
curving length of this three-mile-
long island thousands of electric
lights wink in the soft trade winds
and mirror their reflections in the
gently swelling waters of the la
goon. Thousands of other lights
from the fleet of some 200 ships an.
chored in array form other pat
terns of reflected lights, numerous
searchlights stab the star-studded
sky and the winking lights of ship
communications play a soundless
tattoo upon the southern night. Red
and green riding lights atop the
masts sway in the rolling waves and
add color to the magical picture in
this far-off place.Tet only a few short months ago
this Island and the entire atoll of
coral reefs and islets was as primi
tive and wild as when the first
Polynesians steered their fo il out
rigger canoes into Bikiid lagoon
some 800 years ago. Today the small band of natives has been
moved bag and baggage to another
larger island and taking tbelr place
are thousands of American boys
swarming the beaches and playing
beneath the cocoannt palms bom
which the natives derived their
chief food supply.
Paving, Steel Bmldings
Concrete walks have taken the
place of the rough native trails;
coral roads have replaced the sandy
paths trod for centuries; rough
thatched huts have been -replaced
by sturdy American structures;
handball, basketball, tennis and
horseshoe courts edge into the palm
groves. Steel towers form installa
tions for radio, television and other
communications . standing high
above the trees. Ilie chug of a
gasoline engine, the roar of bull
dozer motors and the shouts of men
in recreation break the stillness of
the night . . . such sounds as have
never before been heard since this
ancient volcano thrust its crater
rim above the waters of the Pacific
and the countless millions of coral
polyps deposited their skeletons for
eons of time to'form the rock and
sand base of the atoll reefs . . . the
crashing splitting thunder of two
atomic bombs have broken the
peace and stillness .of this fairy
land. American ships lie upon the
coral heads, of the lagoon floor . . .
30 fathoms down.
Soon divers will explore their
wrecked hulls to note the work of
atomic energy and blast upon the
workmanship of shipbuilders.
Oceanographers will again chart
the lagoon bed to see what this man-
made force' has done to nature’s
work. Biologists will study the fish
life to learn what radio-activity has
done, to the living tissues. In the
years to come an entirely new spe-
oies of fish, may be one result.
A radio station, ice plant and elec
tric plant lend their functions to
this newest outpost of the American
w ay'.. . for where American sailors
and American soldiers and airmen go so must go the American way
in ships and planes.
Expensive, bat Worth It
To date this mass movement of
ships and men their supply and
maintenance has cost the American
taxpayers some $70,000,000: so that
our military planners, might learn
the effect of atomic energy on ships
and men and materiel. And it is
costing an approximate half million
dollars a day to keep it going-. . .
going well beyond the summer
months for' the' third test is now
scheduled for November and the to
tal-cost will rjin- well over ,$100,000,-
000. Our congress and our mili
tary leaders believe it is well worth it. And they’ve left nothing undone.
A jazz orchestra plays sweet
swing music and the sound is waft
ed across'the water from the officers’ club where the legend over
the . doors reads “Up and Atom.”
And there’s plenty of refreshment
in liquid form, so plentiful it may
be the reason for the shortage in
the . States and cheap too.
Some 30,00.0 men are here , . . a
little piece of the United States
transported to the South Pacific. It
we could only see a ferris wheel
the scene before us would resemble
nothing more than Coney Island.* • • « *■
About one-fourth rof the animals-
exposed to the atom bomb test of
Jtdy I are now dead. This does not
include those killed for autopsy.
Capt. Shields Warren, radiological
expert, says that about tine-third of
the survivors are in a critical condition from burns. Four goats, all
quite sick, have been flown to Sie
XT. of Chicago for blood studies.
Their ailment is due to radioactive-
rays. One hundred and eight white
mice have been SBfrn to the Na
tional Health Institute at Bethesda,
Md., where they will be studied.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
^ r i m fI A J a ts te d S c l i a o i ^ ^ r o c ts
S i d e - ^ u t t o r i IbreSS for ^ u n io rS
n
9
&
Wide-Girdled Oress
A H ideal school frock for the
* * lass of six to fourteen. The
pretty square neckline is outlined
in bright ric rac, which also trim s
the full skirt. She’li love the
grown-up look of the popular wide
girdle. Use a colorful checked or
dotted fabric in her favorite shade.
• • ' *
Pattern No. 8S>1 comes In sizes «. *. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8. 2!4 yards of 35 or 39-inch; 5 yards rlc rac.
Wide Shoulders, Narrow Waist
U E R E ’S .a sm art frock that’s
1 sure to win you a wealth of
compliments. The clever side
swept closing is novel and very
charming—buttons are repeated
on the ,skirt and pocket. Notice'
how the wide extended shoulders
accent, a tiny junior waistline.■*Pattern NO. B049 Is designed for sizes 11,11.13,14,1« and Ilk Sue 12 Nqiibea 3li-yards of 35 or 33-Inch.
Send your order .to; _______
SEWING CIBCbB PARERK DEPT. SU Sonlh Wells St. Cblcsjo I, HL
Endoise 25cents In coins far each pattern desired.
Pattern No.
Name_
Address—
Turtles Supply Both Sport
And Food in Australia
In Australia, turtle riding is a
popular form of'beach recreation.
Bathers who sight swimming tur
tles usually pursue them and, ap
proaching from behind, climb
aboard a husky specimen.
The turtle never approves of this
mounting technique, but a special
rope halter keeps its head where
any angry turtle’s head belongs.
Many skillful surf-board experts
ride the turtles standing up—a feat
requiring unusual skill and b at
Snce1
After a refreshing cruise, the
turtle-riding enthusiast may de
cide to make soup of his old mount.
:•*■*** IiHTns-Isoneof-W*
: oiwuLt £ ^ o o m e i »«“*
-raaTlt _ A t i TOO*"
pOWOEB
EXTRA TASTY BREADI
/ I
BECAUSE IT’S FUU-STRENGTH—this active fresh
Yeaft-goes right to work. No waiting—no extra
steps! And EIeischmaonVfreeh Yeast helps
bread that tastes sweeter, is lighter, finer-textured
mxry time. |F YO|| #A|{E ^ HOME—be sure to
g e t F le ia c h n in iin yS active (iesh Y e a s t
with IKe femiKw Depend*
able— Am encztB tim e -te s te d fa v o rite
fo r m o re th a n 70 ye a n *
I
BOBBl
SOX
By
Marty IMs|
*
NANCY
HEy/ - - 1
SEEOS
,CAH
^ *K
MUTT
J6FI; NOWl
EHGAfiED I
VOU'D SO I
ASK VAPf ^ CAN MAB
LU
REGGIEI
KITE
TREEB
I RETUfI
LOOKS
JITTI
REGI
UP/. OVERl
LOOK,
1 60T A |
FOftKM
SUNDAY!
LESSff
r
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C.
i
Ife
io r 3
bre repeated
lcket. Notics
Tied shoulders
waistline.
!signed for sizes I Size 12 requires
BRN DEPT. I Chicago ?, HL
!coins for each
Iy
IN
Me" aPata*Io n e o ftb e
med, well-
Iw0Od star*
■o th Powdefc
fcbbios. Iot *
tOOTH
POWDER
fresh
In o e x tra
Ips make
1-te x tu re d
: sure to
|e s h Y e a s t
Jl. Depend-
fa v o rite
*1*3 S
fl
BOBBY
SOX CROSS
TOWN
By
Roland CoeMarw Links
“If he wants a ride yon’d better give it to him. His ancle
carries a lot of weight in this precinct!”"I don’t think we onghta ignore ’em any longer . . . It’s
about time we paid the,check!”
By Ernie BuslimulerNANCY
OHj W ELL-THE
HOUSINS SITUATION
IS BM>
HERE, BIRPlEHEW— - THAT JAR OF
SEEDS BELONGS TO
CANARy BIRD
4*4
W
By Bud FisnerMUTT AND JEFF
IFTHWfeTHH E frT T
WAY YOU FEEL TT^Te
OORENGAGeMBm^TjIS BROKEN.1 I 1JsS k
MY FEELIfiGS I OJNgi
towards vau jTA im 0HAN6H>»M ttEg
POH1TW ortfSURE!JEF^ NOW THAT WERE EHSASEO I WlSrt
VOO'D GO IN AND | MARRY ASK PAPA IF YOOI YO U?
CAN MABRy MIE.1 jSJ j
HOrt.1 — HER
FEELtNGSliWl
MCrtAVEtfHAHGEO BUTT SHE FEELS JUST THE SAME
<9WARCStHE RlKS SOSHE KEEPSfT.1
YES. NOW! VES4I KNOW,
WE’VE KNOWN ENCEEtBUT
EACH OTHER IM ARRlASE IS
FOR A g a r A SERIOUS
LON6 I P THING AND
TIME* ASKINSVtoDR
VOO f BUT TrtEN WAKT /I WOULSNtT
TO HAVE ANY MARRY/.Pt ACE TO
WE? EVENINfiS ANYMORE!PAPA IS ANOTHER
SERIOUS THING!
y p
By MargantaLITTLE REGGIE
REGGIE HAVE THAT
KITE OFF THE
TREE BY THE TIME
I RETURN. IT
LOOKS GHASTLY!
I Z D
By Arthur PointerJITTER
By G o t ByrnM
OKAY JM.1H 6W KB ’EM_ —. __, , SOtW.about ■ mooueaij WECAtrr
BUSINESS IS -SO GOOD
H M U f r S K ?OiKItOHt
1 f SWEU.'
YOU QO BND A UXOTON AH'SET VP A STANO-
IHEN ItLFKVOUUP W H JOME-STOCK I KNOW ( ft A UTTte HISH BUTIT5TH' ONLYSfft WMftCH . AROUHD HERE.*
WlEiH
ttVnAite
By LeirKIeisVIRGIL
HOMCft1EOOiEtJOEATHAT1S FINE!
FRANKIE AN' RASMT
ALL GOT 60LD - s . - 1 r- _ s
SOftSkIOO'
LOOK, POPI SOT A GOLD STAR
FOR KNOWIN& MV
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WELL:
By Jeff HayfcsSILENT SAM
OfcflfsJpAVS*,I
>I
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Furniture Protection
DRIGHTER days ahead . . . and
u your chairs, footstools and
sofas deserve them, too! Have
fun making slipcovers with these
directions.
Never put a dress away imme
diately after wearing it. Air it
to get the wrinkles out.
Pared apples will not darken if
dipped in lemon, orange, grape
fruit or pineapple juice.
• — • —
When through sewing, use Jun
ior’s magnet to pick up the stray
pins.—•—
Moths and beetles breed in a
w arm p la c e , but if you must
choose between a damp closet or
basement or a hot attic, choose
the attic. .
■—.
When handles break off teacups,
let them do duty as flower pots.
With hammer and nail drill a hole
in the center of cup for plant drain
age. Easy on the drilling through,
to keep the brittle china from
breaking.— •—
Inexpensive towels can be made
at home from white terry towel
ing. 22 inches wide. Allow % yard
for a face towel or a small child’s
bath towel; for an average hath
towel, Ohe yard; for an extra
large bath towel, 1% yards.—• —
If you have a weakness, for but
tons, but despise making button
holes, here’s what you do. 'Use
the buttons to make attractive
lapel ornaments or to trim the
edge of a pocket."
To prevent mold or rot, spread
out oranges or lemons—do not pile
them together.
Business Is Wormy, but
It’s Profitable in Maine
Since 1930,' the demand for ma
rine worms for bait by surf fisher
men has resulted in a sizable in
dustry in Maine, says Collier’s.
Buiing one recent year, 12,500,000
of these large and brightly colored worms, having a retail value of
$750,000, were dug from the' tide
water flats of this state alone.
To conserve its worm resources,
Main? requires diggers to be resi
dents and to take out. a license.
Easy,' low-cost upholstery protection! Instructions 841 has step-by-step directions tor slipcovers for 6 chairs, 4 foot* stools and a couch.
Send your order to: '
Sewfns Circle NeeiDecraIt Oepi 564 W. Randolph-St. Chieaeo 8ft, BK Enclose 20 cents tor Pattern.
No_______________
WamA
Address-
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better. Demand 81 Joseph AflMHBt •world’* forges* senarat m o w ta b le t*
38c. Yoafeet hearty 3 tabIete foroniyona cent. Aiwaya ask io r S t Joseph Aqurio*
JOsffSf
1 ,0 M tfill* "j
i , # £2.
JL Wi
A M E R IC A 'S
No.I HEEL
..,.and soft
IiSootblac SALVE
ITsed by. thousands with satisfactory f6* suits Iior 40 years—sis valuable ingredients. Get Carbcrfl at drug- stores or ^rrita Spurtock-Keal .Ca, JfcshviU* Ten.
You can relieve
ATHLETE’S FOOT
r a m
•l #
^ V o F c a sjh o m l
dialed implore,
m ax after only 10.
V days treatment with
sohetoni in impartial. H scientific test.
I sH 111I MI5
SORETONE
IM t MrMdInaMtRabUu SMMtaMrMlpmM
50* and *1.00
JjKeetapatretf...
IIME AND LABOR SATEKS
•••/or the JFantter or Hameher
Hte .
JA Q U ES
P q i r t a h t e ■
POWER SAW
ItTs easy IB d o t that land of brush
tad tre ijw ith a JACQUES PORT- ABCB POWER SAW. Its 30' tin- bnakahle taw, powered by S HF. engine, lips through brash and tree* in seconds, cutting them off levclwiih
ground Ooce tree is felled, angle f f
stm cia be changed quickly to trim aod cut tree to any desued length.
Why not dear that Idle land now,
make a profit oa sale of tim bers!
present high prices and convert Ae deated land into profitable green pas
ture.. Ib e JAQUES SAW also has a defiftfoe place In the sawmill aiul pulp
wood industry. Pcice of saw, coa* plM ^'KOJl Denisoo, is
$37*50
DUNCAN
EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
» 1 FM Italk VkaMM.Ua.Maas 4-1717,
M 9 IIES JR.
POST-HOLEMGGGR
K tbei^s a fencing or transplanting , iob to tie done on your farm or ranch, the JAQUES POST-HOLE DIGtXR
is just & dung. In ordinary ground,
it bores' 9* hue dnee feet aeep in sixty seconds or Jess. Can be operated
by one than. .Hmms dirt out leaving
hole, clean. Complete w ith j BP. CneinevFXKBsHemson...
v V '
ITsMSir vM i a
S n * S200 M ComMtaHom
U ]w p n h r,.)« .an. bvytfc. SAW
O ^ aagim for. tS M K iaid HMjtwMM. Diggmot-
tadm at/wkkh Is -Ur.rcha.geabl*
WlHi saw, tar $I9&00 <«dML Swilch feosi Sow to Vert-Itohi Plggar con b .
I*
T H E U A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E N . C . A U G U S T 14. 1946.
THE DAVIE RECORD. Thonsands Attend Picmc Report of VeteraosSer-' Revival atCorna'zer
“ T Iie 6 7 th a n n u a l M a s o n ic p ic * jC. FRANK STROUD
TELEPHONE
E d ito r. 1 n ic , h e ld a t C le m e n t G ro v e T h u n k ! V lC e O f f i c e F o r J t t l y C O T n ^ ^ ^ R ^ t 8 ^ a r e ? * n e x t
d a y w a s a success in e v e ry w a y . j <t> fe l In to v ie w s a t 263. S u n d a y , w ith se rvice s a t 1 1 a . m .,
_______________________- ^ h e a tte n d a n ce _ jw a s th e la rg e s t ; A n n H m rtn n . f il« i fo r -4 ..m rtn n . 2i30 a n d 8 p . m . A t th e a fte rn o o n
~ ^ T 7 ~Z . . . . . . M nce b e fo re th e W o rld W a r, a n d | n . rra in in o n n in h 2 2 . s e rv ic e th e S o u th F o rk B a p tis t
t M S T e s S K e n t e w h ic h P ra y e r B a ^ a n d Q u a rte tte w ill b e
M m h Q ia n a e xce e a $5 ,000 . R e c e ip ts m m th e y c aD D eoval to g iv e tra in - P re s e n t. W e e k d a y s e rv ie e s d a u v
m a tte r. M a rc h 3 .1 9 0 3 . sa le o f d in n e r tic k e ts is s a id to j fo llo w : M a r - a t 8 P - m . R e v .N . C .T e a g u e w ill
h a v e b e e n o v e r $1 ,000 , th e la rg e s t r fn B ro th e rs , d l l a n d B o o e j H . H . d o th e p re a c h in g . T h e p u b licSUBSCRIPTION RATES:. j in ' th e h is to ry o f th e p ic n ic
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 i .T b e a n n u a l ^ d d re s s w a s d e liv e r'
SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE so • e d h y J o s e p h B . J o h n s to n , o f d ie
j B a riu m S p rin g s O rp h a n a g e , a n d i t
n e w b u ild in g s w as lo g ic m id c o m m o n
L a n ie r a n d C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o .
N e w s u b s is te n c e a llo w u n c e
c la im s c le a re d fo r e d u c a tio n a l o r
tra in in g o n jo b , 17 fo r a to ta l
m o n th ly b e n e fit o f $1 ,568 .00.
D is a b ility p e n s io n c la im file d 5 6 .
D is a b ility p e n s io n c la im s a p -
D e s p ite aH th e n e w sense> a n d h a s ^ h i g h l y 'W
th a t h a v e g o n e u d in a n d a ro u n d : p liin e n te d .
M o c k s v ille in th e p a s t fe w m o n th s , j C o L Ja co b S te w a rt w as m a s te r Sn m n n tM v
th e h o u s in g s h o rta g e c o n tin u e s a - jt f c e re m o n ie s . A m o n g th e s p e a k ' pt^ h l f Z n ln .in n c la to i
c u te * I t is a lm o s t .im p o s s ib le to ^ rs w e re D r* J* S . H ia tt, w e ll-
- f . b o - «
u n d e rs ta n d th a t a t le a s t o n e Q r age e n te rta in e d th e Ia r g^
m o re te a c h e rs a re n o t re tu rn in g ^ d u rin g th e d a y .
h e re th is fa U because th e y c a n n o t | T h e m id w a y a n d d ie L e e rid in g
se cu re ro o m s i S o m e th in g s h o u ld ■- d e v ic e s d id a la n d o ffic e b u s in e s s ,
b e d o n e Co a lte r th is a itu a tio n . - V
Marines Need M«n
S g t Jam es C . S e b a s tia n , re p re - e v e n in g w e re w e ll-b e h a v e d , a n d i t
Is e s tim a te d th a t a b o u t 12 ,000 p e o
p le a tte n d e d th is b ig a n n u a l e v e n t
S o rry th a t w e h a v e n ’t space to
g iv e a m o re le n g th y re p o rt o f th e
s e n ta tiv e o f rh e U n ite d S ta te s M a -
'" tin e re c ru itin g o ffic e in W in s to n
S a le m ha s a n n o u n e e d th a t d ie M a
rin e C o rp s is c o n tin u e in g to a c -' p ic n ic ,
c e p t e n lis tm e n t j fo r p e rio d s o f - .. _
e ith e r 2 , 3 o r 4 ye a rs. V t W I O H a V fi S u p p e r
H o w e v e r, th e e n lis tm e n ts fo r .
“ D u ty I n A v ia tio u U n its ” w ill b e '
T h o m a s R a y D a v is P o s t, V e te r-
an s .o f F o re ig n W a rs m a d e
1946.s o n ic p ic n ic g ro u n d s in th is c ity
w h ic h a re s titt2 3 o r 4 y ^ a r e o n l d ^ d s re c e n t
S f6V 0 ^ I ^ f o m e n 6 m e m b e rs h ip d riv e in w h ic h m o te
r & sn e w M a rin e C o rp s u n ifo rm s w ill rr „ _ r f l . r r f
b e is s u e d to a ll M a rin e s in S ep-
te m b e r o f th is y e a r. C h a n g e s to S
th e dress b lu e s p ro v id e fo r th e m th e s ta te * a c c o rd u iS
a d d itio n o f fo u r p o c k e ts o n tu n ic s . '
H ip p o c k e ts w jlla lso ta r ad ik d to
A e tro u s e rs o f e n lis te d m e n s gans> w h o o b lig a te d a cla ss o f 7
T h e s e rv ic e u n ifo rm w ill c o n - w te ra n s o f W o rld
D is a b ility p e n s io n c la im s re
v ie w e d 5 .
D e p e n d e n t p a re n ts p e n s io n
c la im s file d 2 fo r $5 0 .0 0 m o n th ly ,
A p p lic a tio n s fo r H o s p ita l o r
O u tp a tie n t tre a tm e n t 5 .
G a sh s e ttle m e n ts , a rre a rs iu p a y
I fo r $286.00.
G .' L In s u ra n c e c o n v e rte d
$5 ,000 .00.
T o ta l m o n th ly s u b s is te n c e a l
lo w a n c e n o w b e in g re c e iv e d b y
D a in e C o u n ty V e te ra n si w h o a re in
s c h o o l o r tra in in g is in ' excess o f
$10,(900.00.
T o ta l m o n th ly p a y m e n t b e in g
re e e iv e d b y d e p e n d e n t w id o w s ,
o rp h a n s a n d p a re n ts o f deceased
s e rv ic e m g h i n a p p ro x im a te ly
$8 ,0 0 0.0 0 .
T o ta l m o n th ly p a y m e n ts e x c lu -'
s iv e o f d is a b ility p e n s io n fo r se r
v ic e m e n is a p p ro x im a te ly $18,000.
T h e s e rv ic e O ffic e r m a d e tw o
tr ip s to th e V e te ra n s A d m in is tra
tio n in W in s to n -S a le m a n d o n e
t r ip to th e F H A o ffic e in G re e n s-,
b o ro .
O ffic e h o u rs a re 8 :0 0 a . m ., to
5 :0 0 p . m ., e a ch d a y . A ll v e te r
a n s , th e ir d e p e n d e n ts a n d fa m ilie s
a re in v ite d to v is it th e s e rv ic e . o f
fic e in th e M e ro n e y b u ild in g in
M b c k s v ille fo r a n y a ssista n ce o r
a d v ic e . F . R . L E A G A N S 1
Look Who’s Comiog
S m ilin g W h is d e a n d h is p la y
b o y s w ill a p p e a r in p e rs o n a t
S m ith G io v e s c h o o l S a tu rd a y e ve -
. 1 7 th , a t & 1 5 o ’ c lo c k .
N o rth C a ro lin a D e p t. C o m m a n -! A ls o a ca k e w a lk . -'A d m is s io n 25
" * * P ro ce e d s g o to
c o rd ia lly in v ite d .
M r . a n d M rs . C . A . S h u tt a n d
c h ild re n , o f L o s A n g e le s , C a lif.,
re tu rn e d h o m e W e d n e s d a y a fte r
s p e n d in g a m o n th w ith re la tiv e s
a n d frie n d s a t A d v a n c e . M r. S h u tt
S h u tt h a s b e e n liv in g in d ie fa r
w e s t fo r th e p a s t 2 6 ye a rs.
WANT ADS PAY.
W A N T E D T O R E N T — T w o
o r th re e -ro o m a p a rtm e n t o r s m a ll
h o u s e . M rs . V irg in ia Jo n e s,
A d v a n c e , R . I .
F O R S A L E — C o n c re te B lo c k s .
C . I . A N G E L L .
F O R S A L E — 30 0 b a le s s tra w .
J . B . B E C K , M o c k s v ille , R . 4.
N e a r J e ru s a le m .
I f y o u w a n t q u ic k ca sh fo r y o u r
h o m e , fa rm o r lo ts , lis t th e m w ith
D A V IE R E A L T Y C O .
. M o c k s v ille , - N . C .
T u rn ip a n d R u ta b a g a S eed . J u s t
re c e iv e d s h ip m e n t o f D o u g h b o y
A u to m a tic W a te r F o u n ta in ;— a n d
A lu m in u m fe e d e rs .
D a v ie F e e d & S eed C o .
W A N T E D — C e d a r, lu m b e r,
g re e n o r d ry . A ls o c e d a r lo g s .
R E A V IS N O V E L T Y C O .'
W ilk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C .
S A L E S M E N — P o p u la r $3 F ire
E x tin g u is h e r. E v e ry a u to m o b ile
o w n e r, h a rd w a re a n d o th e r d e a l
e rs p ro s p e c is .' Q n ic k sales, lib e ra l
p ro fits . L . B .1 D A V IS ,
S . E S ales M a n a g e r, 21295 o r B o x
43 1, W in s to n -S a le m , N . C .
a n d 4 0 c. P ro ce e d s g o to B e th le
h e m c e m e te ry fu n d .
G . B . M y e rs , o f W in s to n -S a le m ,
w as in to w n W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n
o n b u s in e s s
N o rth C a ro lin a I
D a vie C o u n ty , ( 10 The SaperiorC oon
M a rc e lle s F a u c e tts F eageans
vs
D . S F eageans
\Notice Summons By
Poblication
T h e d e fe a n d a n t D . S . F eageans
w ill ta k e n o tic e Ih a f an a c tio n en
title d as ab ove has been com m enced
in th e S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a vie
C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , to o rd e r
an a b so lu te d iv o rc e ; and th e said'
T h fove rseas o r g a rris o n ca p . T h e
b a ttle ja c k e t w ill f i t s n u g ly a ro u n d N o rth C a n d Ir
* . ™ r i ™ rill be i f W tariri
c u t in s u c h a w a y to a llo w m o re q - i- „ I h J 1 T T .
fre e d o m in th e L e e a n d th ig h . a d d ^ £
T h e y w ill in c lu d e h ip p o c k e ts a ls o . n
c o n ta c t * c U . S . M m ta t R r ir a ta T ?
" S B ? ' taSr County ^ Courthouse
M e n L te re s te d in jo in in g th e r & c a n d ^ s tru c o o n s
M a rin e C o rp s m a y a ls o a p p ly a t -Jm aI l d Olim iI 1- s n rf W h J d
P o s to ffic e B u ild in g , S a lis b u ry , N . ^ v L ™ i
v C . O ffic e o p e n d a ily fro m 8 a . T ar.11 SVe n * I i le1 v e te Fa n s o f■"S n F o re ig n W a rs w ill a ls o a s s is t n e x t
S u n d a ys a n d S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n s ! £
A w m n / xL n n n n n D n 1 7 . te d S ta te s. N e x t o f J c in a re w a rn -
A r m y L u 3 G J fiS K 6 * u l * e d to b e o n th e lo o k o u t fo r. u n -
1* D n ln n s c ru p u lo u s p e rs o n s w h o m a y e n
lis t m e n t K U le S d e a v o r to s o lic it m o n e y w ith a
A rm y v e te ra n s w h o h a ve b e e n Pro m is C ° f a ssista n ce to . _
h o n o ra b ly d is c h a rg e d s in c e M a v b o d ie s h o m e s o o n e r. T h e re tu rn -
12, 1945. m a y re -e n lis t a t a n y tim e u iR o f w a r d e a d w ill b e h a n d le d
a n d m a y a ls o re ta in th e ir fo rm e r b y th e W a r D e p a rtm e n t a n d n o
g ra d e to m o s t cases, d e p e n d in g o th e r agen c y , i t is p o in te d o u t.
u p o n th e tr M n M 8 „ „ d , , p r i - M n H e n n a t ] J e m w f t
S gt,- O s d a r E M a s h a ll o f d ie M rs . L o is D a n ie l B e n n e tt, 3 6 , ------------- . •
W in s to n -S a le m A rm y R e c ru td n g o f S a lis b u ry , d ie d F rid a y m o rn in g a f e r th e 14th d a y o f (S ept. 1946, s titito c e .
s ta d o n m a d e th is ^ re c e n t a n - a t 9 :3 0 o ’c lo c k , a t th e h o m e o f and a n s w e ro r-d e m u r to c o m p la in t
n o u n c e m e n t, in d ic a tin g th a t th e h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . J . A.said a c tio n , o r th e p la in tiff w ill
n e w re -e n lis tm e n t re g u la tio n s re - D a n ie l, to d tis c ity , fo llo w in g a a p p ly to th e c o u rt fo r th e re lie f d e -
s c in d e d fo rm e r p ro v is io n s re q u ir- s e rio u s illn e s s o f 15' m o n th s . m anded In s a id c o m p la in t,
m g re -e n h s tm e n t w ith in th re e S u rv iv o rs a re th e h u s b a n d , tw o T h is th e -a d a y o f .A u g u s t 1946.
m o n th s a fte r d is c h a rg e . d a u g h te rs , N e llie a n d F lo e lla ; o n e S . H . C H A F F IN ,
, e iu te n siO ? s o n , H . H . J r.; h e r p a re n ts , th r e e : , C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt
. g ra d e , S g t. M a rs h a ll s ta te d , i t b ro th e rs A rm a n d a n d L e s lie D a v le C o u n ty1N o rtb -C a ro lin a
is s tre JIse d th a t fa m ily a U o tm e n ts D a n ie L o f th is c ity , a n d Jam es B . C B R O C K . A tty .
m a y sd U b e ta k e n o u t b y th o s e D a n ie l, N e w to n , N . J .; o n e s is te r,
m e n jn lis tm g b u t w d l b e g u a r- M rs . R .H . S h a n k , A d a n a , G a . .
M tte e d o n ly fo r th e d u ra tio n o f F u n e ra l s e rvice s w e re h e ld a t
th e e m e rg e n cy p lu s s ix m o n th s .” d ie M o c k s v ille M e th o d is t C h u rc h U n d e r a n d by. v irtu e o f au o rd e r
M w a A J J L M C m I s L a fie rDo o n a t 4 o ’d o c k , o f tb e S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a vie
™ * L A O U Ic l u . • f f l l l D t w ith D r . J . E .P ritc h a rd o ffic ia tin g , C o u n ty , m ade In th e s p e cia l p ro
M rs . A d d ie M . S m ith ; 5 6 , w i f e ^ * ° ^ “ ^ose oeedhig e n title d H e n ry P F o s te r,
o f F ra n k S m ith , o f n e a r R e d la n d , ° - e t “J ; « P » rte , u p o o .jb e sp e cia l p ro -
d ie d F rid a y a fte rn o o n a t h e r ho rned F i ^ M n h S C h n r r h ^ f c w c e e d lllR d ^ k e to t .sa d c o u rV1 S h e w as a d a n g h rtri- c f th e la te M r e s a fis b m Y r u n d e rsig n e d co m m issio n e r w ill,
a n d M rs i S u llie S m y h * ^ J g e sb^ f i^ fo f sJ v e ra l, Te a ls th e jt a t d a y o f A u g u s t, 1946, a t 12
W A N T E D — P o p la r, m a p le b irc h
a n d s yca m o re lo g s . C u t d e a r lo g s
4 9 a n d 68 in c h e s lo n g , ro u g h lo g s
8 a n d .10 fe e t lo n g . W e a re a lso
b u y in g 3 -4 o a k a n d 4 -4 p o p la r, m a
p le , b irc h a n d syca m o re . W e p a y
g o o d p ric e s , d e liv e re d a t o u r fa c
to r y a t E lk to .
E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O .
E lk in ,N .C .
F O R S A L E — T w o g o o d h o rse s,
9 a n d 10 ye a rs o ld , g o o d tw o -h o rs e
w a g o n a n d h a rn e s s , rid in g c u lti
v a to r, tw o w a lk in g c u ltiv a to rs ,
s to g le -fo o t p lo w , tw o h o rs e p lo w ,
m o w in g m a c h in e , p ra c tic a lly n e w
d ra g h a rro w , c o m p la n trr, fe r tiliz e r
d is tr ib u to r , d o u b le -fo o t p lo w .
T h is is a b a rg a in to q u ic k b u y e r
fo r $5 00. C d l o r w rite ,
L E W IS C A M P B E L L ,
S ta te s v ille , R . I .
N e a r N e w S a le m C h u rc h
P ro te c t y o u r to b a c c o a n d b a m
a g a in s t fir e lo s s w h ile c u rin g a tand th e .— , _ .
d e fe n d a n t w ill fu rth e r la k e n o tic e sa vm S o f 2 0 % . %P ro te c t y o u r In -
th a t be Is re q u ite d to a p p e a r a t th e co m e w ith A c a d e n t In s u ra n c e ,
o ffic e o f th e C le rk o f th e S u p e rio r .'P eJsQn a l a c c id e n t p o lic y pays
C o u rt o f sa id c o u n ty in Y be & u r t- $ 2 5.00 p e r w e e k w h ile d is a b le d
house in D a v ie C o u n ty , M o c k s v ille , “ S t o n ly $5.0Q p e r y e a r. I _can
3 6 , N o rth C a ro lin a , w ith in ■ 2 0-d ays- .1save y o u m o n e y o n a ll lin e s o f m -
’ - • - - - - - ’— FRED R . L E a G A N S ,
- • M o c k s v ille , N . C .
Notice OfSaIe
Notice To Creditors
- Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of John E. Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, NArth Caroline, notice is
hereby given to alt persons bolding claims
against the estate of said deceased, to present them, properly verified, to the
undersigned, on or before the 5tb day of
August, 1847, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. AU persons in
debted to said estate will please caU
upon the undersigned and make imme
diate payment. This Aug 7.1946(MkS.) HAURINE WARD Admr.
. John E. Ward, deceased.
Mocksville, N. C.. R 3.
‘-L a - u m u su e oe cam e U i a n d w as o ’ c lo c k . M ., a t
i US i l S l a rt ^ eeJ OUA . ^ ro n b ro u g h t to th e h o m e o f h e r p a r-
th e c o u rt bonse
d o o r In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro
lin a , o ffe r fo r s a le ' to T h e h ig h e s t
b id d e r fo r ca sh , th a t c e rta in tra c t
1, o f la n d ly in g a n d b e in g to F u lto n
M rs ; M a ry A n n e H e n d ric k s , 7 7 , lo w U s l^ip , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rthIa J IamW Y ITaJa ririJ ri ----_ _ _ 2_ — I D nraItM a
Notice of Sale of Land For
Taxes for the Year of 1945
As Provided, By Acts 1927
and Amendments Thereto,
U n d e r re q u ire m e n ts o f 1' a cts
1927 a n d su b se q u e n t a m e n d m e n ts
th e re to , th e u n d e rs ig n e d w ill on
T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 ,1 9 4 6
a t 12 o ’ c lo c k , n o o n , in fr o n t o f
th e c o u rth o u s e d o o r in M o c k s v ille ,
a n d F le tc h e r, b o th , o f W in s to n - ^ n ts t r i -
S a le m , a n d D e w e y o f th e h o m e ; > a ^-------------j r — . . ,
fiv e daughters, M n . o d e ii PhiiU ps Mrs. Mary Hendricks.
o f H a n e s ; M rs . H p n ry P lo tli o f
A d v a n c e ; B e m ic e j L a v a u g h n a n d ,. , , , , — —.— - - - i „ , > - , . . . -i ..Jane, o f th e h o m e ; tw o s is te rs , d ie d le s t W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g at j C a ro lin a , an d bo unde d as fo llo w s
M ts . O llie D u h n a n d M rs . J o h n b .e r b o u le b * C a lia h a ln • to w n s h ip B e g in n in g a t a s ta k e in Jo h n
S m ith , o f A d v a n c e , a n d fiv e ? a d Ue e n 111 d e c lin in g h e a lth . Jo n e s' H ue; th e n c e w ith Io tN o . I,..
b ro th e rs . fo r SCTetal ye a rs . M rs . H e n d tid ts io n n in g .N b rth 4 degR. E a s t 2.80 i N . C ., s e ll fo r u n p a id ta x e s d u e th e
F u n e ra ls e rv ic e s w e re h e ld at ^ ras fo rm e r M w y A n n e A n ' c h s i to a s ta k e ; th e n ce E a g t.4 degs. C o u n ty o f D a v ie fo r th e y e a r 1945,
B e th le h e m M e th o d is t C h u rc h a t d e rs o n , d a u g h te r o f th e Ia te M r . S o u th 24.66 ch s to a s ta k e to R u t h ....................
4 p . m ., S u n d a y , a n d th e b o d y a n jM re . E U A n d e rs o n , a n d w a s F o s te r’ s lin e ; th e n c e S o n th w ith
la id to re s t in th e c h u rc h c e m e te ry . FFa rn e d F ° le s8.e, ^ . ra e n P n c lc 8 . o n h e r lin e 4 d e gs. W e s t, 2.80 ch s. to
— ---------------------- 1; O c t. 1 2 ,1 8 9 2 . M r . H e n d rid ts d ie d a s to k e ; th e n ce W e st 4 degs N o rth
C l & r k s v i ll * N » w « seve n ye a rs a g o . 24 96 ch s. to th e b e g in n in g , con
u A S V U ie n e w s . , S u re iv to g a re tw o s o n s ' a n d fiv e ta in in g seven (7} acres m o re o r
M re P. F. Hedgec«ck, o f Kem erevillp. d a u g h te ts : tw o b ro th e rs . CL S . A n . 1« . '
spent s.few days recently w ith h e r sou. d e re o n , IB g h P o in t, a n d J . & A n -
E. F. B a ity 70%
Mrs. J. A. Beek .65
J. A. B rookshire 31
A. E. CranfiU ......__ 3%0
W. M. Eaton ....___.213
R. S. Ferabee 36%
Mrs. M. E. G rose 47
Thurman M arsh 10
Cleta B a ify ______ 2
J. L. P h ilip s 39
Roger R eavis_____ 75" .
G. B. R o llin s __ __10
J. A. Sizemore____104
Mrs. F. L. Templeton 19
6 Colored
. C. C ain_______.... 44 8.75
S. E. Csfin ...:.___.... 6 12.48
"Wade S m oot_____ 155
FARMjQIGTON
Name ' Acres Tax
B. A. Arm sw orthy .. 20 $ 39.43
Clinton B la k e ____124%o
Laura Lee. B la k e 5%
J. C. B rew baker__ 2%
C. G. C all .I________29
Bessee L . C a rte r___12%
C. F. C u th re ll 16
A. B. D o u th it 25
E. J. D o u th it ... 117 1
Mrs-MoIlie FaircIoth 59%
Mrs. W . F. F oster_ I lo t
G. L. G o fo rth 22%
H. C. Gregory ....__ 2
Harrison H anes_ I lo t
Leonard H anes_ 4%
W. H. Houser —. 1%
Jehn D. H aw kins _ IlM o
Joseph H arris H elig 8%
Mrs. Jennie H ill
(Estate) __ 33
A lbert H ow ard__-123%
C. T. Howard ____ 35
Leonard H o w a rd _ 3
H unter & Dallas .... 90%
C. D. Jones _____ I lo t
Con. L. Kim brough 75
C. T. K im brough 25
Mrs. A lvis K in g _ 2 .
R. T. L a n kfo rd __ 7
Mrs. M. G. M ille r _ 2
W. A. S ain __ 2
Gray Sheek .:___ 3%
W. R. Sheeks ...... 61
L. L. Smith 1___ I lo t
Mrs. N ell S m ith _ 2%
S. D. .S m ith ___ 645ioo
Tom L. S m ith ___ 5
4.01
57.18
6.92
23.33
35 .38
.72
15.77
3.6 8
18.86
1.62
.38
15.78
7.3 0
8.43
5.43
.95
1.02
5.6 5
6.49
.8 4
10.02
th e fo llo w in g la n d s as s e t o u t be
lo w u n d e r to w n s h ip sub -hea ds th e
a cre a g e , a n d a m o u n ts o f ta x e s be
in g sh o w n -o p p o s ite ea ch na m e ih
w h ic h th e ta x is lis te d . . .
T h ese ta x e s m a y h e p a id Oir- Or
b e fo re s a le d a te b y a d d in g a c c ru -
B e g in n in g a t a 's ta k e ^e d c o s t a n d a n y p e n a ltie s th a tF n tvle Hedgeeock and fa m ily. .a n ^ v^ , ? 1* L o t N o . iO t u c t n iu iin in iK H c m < » » «*“ -
Uennv Moore, who has been a pa tie n t Ora sO n jO rU O T te n tw O M s te re t M re . c o m e r o f lo t N e . 9 , a rd ru n n in g , m a y a tta c h ..
a t D a v ii H ospital. S tatenville. has retnm - J .W . E w m s^ S ta te s v ille , R . 4 , a n d N o rth ^ de es. W est a .80 eh s. to a 1 C A L A H A L N
nr. and MraShurardDriveranddaiigb- \ F unerafs e r H ^ ^ e t e h elcP a t sfake; Lhelice,? * ^ ,'1 so u tfiV N adfi ' Acres
33
** - — — “ • - .1_____a.. m n m m a .a h 11 a a Ia a L aa»g»l % D m -
Recorded 'iiiiBocik:
»595 Registeir of
; v ie t^ u n tv .N o 1
T h is th e y o tb
n R 2 f 5 t i ?1 ? 7 *5.40 ch s .to .th e n e g .u n .n g ;.C e n te r M e th o d is t C h u rc h F rid a y ta to to g 644 acres u fc re o r ie e t , , „ 9 .
M n. Calloway, o f W inBtoo-SaIeni, who m o m to g a tllo .d o c k , w ith R e v . ‘ A r th u r C le m e n t —
BpeotYbe past tw o weeks here w ith her G . W . H n k - o ffic ia tin g , a n d th e
da otbto r. M m BIaioe Moore, ha r ietom ed b o d y la id to te s t to th e c h u rc h
U iasesB ettyD riveran d Libby Gtavea ce m e te lV - M w - I I ^ j r K k s w as a
•pent la s t week vacationing a t Carolina m e m b e r o f th e J e rid io C h ris tia n
Beach, Wilmington.C h u rc h ,
fio 6 ,
v offi e,
rohna.
jfuly, 1946.
Paee M . P . F ro s t ____ 3 6 %
Da- CLARKSVILLE
N unc Acres
N . A . A b s h e r ..........4
B . a B R O e K ; l& ffiiiite lo n e r . J o h n A n d e rs o n "..™ ... 4 4 %
T a x
$ 5.91
2.12
5.84
T a x
$ 1.62
14.86
C. P. T hornburg 21
Cliai-Iie T u rn e r :. - I lo t
R, E. W a lke r_____ 4%
S. P. W alker ____ 4
Colored
•John Bowman
(Estate) ___ 3
A. L. B ro c k _______ 2
Lucy Brock(Estate) 4
John 'C uthrell ___ 10 1.04
B. A. D u lin 14 2.92
Laura E a to n______ 18% 3.05
W ill H. Eatoh -___51 15.65
Tpm Hallabee ___ I 1.30
Lee H aneline ___ 5 1.16
Ida H a rris ________ 18% 4.59
Eliza Johnson 3 1.07
John A a ro n 50 18.13
James L yo n s______ 2% .31
Lucy M arch. 7 .58
Nancy M itc h e ll 3 1.05
Jack Smith ___ 1% 4.54
B etty W illiam s 5 2.1
Lewis-vW illia m s 7 1,56
Troy Y. W illiam s ....-17 3.89
E rv iii W ilson ,. 12 4.11
FULTON
Name ' Acres Tax
W. H. Barney — :... 9% 2.46
Mrs. C. C. B eck 16 3.30
Annie C a rte r 70 20.71
J. W. C lin e ___ I 2.77
Mrs. Frances Drake 25 5.08
G. R. E ve rh a rt 106% 42.33
M. Odell Foster 1%0 . 20.57
C. L. Fouts ______156 34.25
R-. F. IIe g e ------------ 74 22.15
John K este r ..... 4 3.60
C. G. Long 1....:------- 75 31.23
Thomas N. Potts .... 2 3.30
Colored
Goolsby E sta te 37% 8.4
M ary H airston ___ 6 - 1.1
Cap H udson I lo t 5.1
Charlie M ason 9 4.2!
Katherine M ason 4 2.6
Sam Mason = ____ 5% 2.2'
Shirley M ason------ I lo t .4!
W illie Mason ____ I lo t .2
Fannie M otley , ... 5 1.6!
Mrs.John Studevant 10% 2.1!
JERUSALEM
Name Acres / Tax
Mrs. C -L. A llen ........ I lo t 4.70
Alma M otley
Anderson ___ 30 ^ 9.30
Fletcher Beck ____ U . 11.06
Mrs. Bessie Bessent 30 7.13
J. H . B yerly ______ 5% 8.16
C. H. Carter _____78 19.90
John W. C arter 18% 3.76
Rev. S. F. C ook I lo t 4.06
Mrs. J. D. C o rre ll.... 13% 6.43
M rs. W. C. CorreD .. 82 6.14
Mrs., W. K. C o rre ll.. I lo t
Lester T. C rider — 2 lots 13.79
V. B. C ro tts' :.. I lo t .41
Mrs. R. C. Davis ..-'..135 25.70
F. H. Deadman ........ I lo t 11.76
L. C. Deadman, J r. .H o t 11.13
L. C. Deadman, S r... I
31 .55
M rs . J . G . F o a r d 15 .66
T , G . F o s te r _______10 . 9.70
P a u l F u n d e rb u rk e .. 8% 0 9.73
A - B . G a y b o a rd — .. I l o t 9.73
J . T . L e s lie ___ I lo t 6.4 9
R . B . M ille r , J r - .„1 1 2 26.60
T h om a s M o c k _____26 . 16.22
G eo. R . M c C la m ro e k 16 7.3 8
M rs . B o n n ie M c D a n ie l
(E s ta te ) ______ 2 lo ts 12.00
W rig h t R e a v is ..... 5 lo ts
C . R . S h e e k ______ I lo t
D . W . S h o a f ... 5 lo ts
I . C . S p rin k le ...— ■ 4 lo ts
C . J . S te w a rt I lo t
L o u is e T r o tt .........15
M rs .-C . L . W a g n e r.... 2 lo ts
W . R . W a n d s %
G . F . W in e c o ff
(E s ta te ).' I l o t
C o lo re d
S ue A n d e rs o n ,— :— 9 %
H u b e rt C h u n n 43
A lo n z a C le m e n t ...... 1 9 %
H u b e rt C le m e n t ...... I l o t
W ils o n C le m e n t ...... I l o t
R . C . -F o s te r ----------- H o t
J o h n R a y ----------------- I lo t
L y m a s S h a n n o n ___ 2 lo ts
W iU 'W h ite ____ I I o t
O tis W illia m s ..I___ 3 %
M O C K S V IL L E
N tu n e A c re s
M rs . B e u la h
C am pbeU --------- 4
J . W . C a rtn e r, Jo n e s, H a m p
& A m o n d D a n ie l I lo t
G . C . C u lle r 2 lo ts
G ra ce E a to n & M ts . G u y
L in e b a c k _____ 75
R . E . F u rc h e s I
A U e n G r a n t 8 2 %
E . L . G r if f in 1 3 %
M rs . L in d a H in e s .r~ 2 lo ts
J . L . H o lto n ..— — I lo t
E . E . H u n t ........— . I lo t
C ly d e H u s te r — I lo t
M is . A . H . Jam es ..... 3
E s te r H o d g e s L o n g 41
W . R . M e ro n e y , J r . I lo t
F ra n k M iU e r 6% 0
P re s to n M e C u U o h I lo t
C a rl N ie h o ls ------— 237 ■
B . F . P ra th e m ____, I lo t
D a n S a frie l ... ____25
M a ry R a c h e l S eam on
A . W . S m ith ........... I l o t
O d e ll W a g n e r 14 -
G . G . W a lk e r I lo t
R . P a rk e r W a y n ic k
S . J . W in e c o ff___
C o lo re d
B e ssie B ro w n _____ I l o t
E a rn e s t B ro w n ____ I lo t
H a n n a h B ro v y n ____ I lo t
M a ry B ro w n E s ta te
J e n n ie C a in .......____ ’ I lo t
G e o rg e C le m e n t ------
G ile s C le in e n t..._____
R ic h a rd D u lin ____ l l o t
Ja m e s F o s te r _____ H o t
R . M . F o s te r ______
R .M .& S o p h ie G ib s o n I lo t
T ill F o s te r I..,.. .4 %
T p m F r o s t_________
E V a ncis G a ith e r
(E s ta te ) ______
J u lia G a ith e r ______
R o sa G M th e r I lo t
Jam es G ra h a m ____ IO lo ts
6 % 0
M o z e lla N e e ly G ra n t I lo t
F ra n k H a irs to n E s t.
L iU y B . H a m lin ____
D u k e H a rr is ______ l l o t
L u th e r H o w e ll .... l l o t
S u sa n H u d s o n ____ l l o t
E lis h a Ija m e s E s t I lo t
L is h Ija m e s I lo t
Ija m e s S m ith E s t 16 %
C h a rlie R ose E s ta te
J . T . S c o tt.................. 2 lo ts
N . A . S c o tt E s t. 7 %
F o rre s t G . S tu ts
9.59
.81
5.48
2.64
.49
4.54
6.70
14.46
-2 .0 3
1.58
14.36
3.87
5.06
4.42
7.42
1.62
2.85
3.11
.96
T a x
2.05
31.80
13.67
36.17
3.56
3.27
11.92
29.20
1.94
1.02
4.54
10.71
‘ 10.47
7.79
41.84
J a k e V a n E a to n
E . T . W illia m s ...
H e n ry W o o d ru ff .... l l o t
S H A D Y G R O V E
N a m e A tm es
A tla n tic J o in t S to c k
L a n d B a n k 10
N . G . B a ile y I lo t I-
C . F . B a rb e r ..._____ 7 %
M rs -A n n ie B . B u rto n 6%
M rs . Z. C . C o rn a tz e r I lo t
C la re n c e D a v is I lo t
i. J . L . D a v is 58
W . B . E tc h is o n ........ I lo t
E . M . H a rtm o n E s t. l l o t
-1 1 8 %
J . R . H o w a rd 2 4 %
L e n a M iU e r I... 65 “
M rs . F a n n ie M o c k .. I I o t
W . A . M y e rs 8%
B . S . O rre U 59
M is s L e U a B . O rr e ll
E u g e n e P o tts _____
W . G . R a tle d g e • I lo t
H . T . R o b e rts o n 6
J . T . R o b e rts o n 7
M rs . S . G . R u m b le y
(E s ta te ) ..:___!.. 7
T . C . S hee ts ________83
J o h n T u c k e r 27
A . E ., R . L . & W . S .
W iU ia m s ..... I lo t
B . G . W ilU a m s _____4 8
0 .. D . Z im m e rm a n ....1 0 9 %
C o lo re d
E U e n D u lin ______ 3
L iU ie D u U n l l o t
S te lla F l i n t I lo t
E m m a F o s te r ______ 5
A lic e G la s c o c k E s t. 14
H e n ry H a irs to n E s t. 4
F a n n ie M o tle y ........ l lo t
” e A c re s
N a m e ' A c re s
N a m e A cire s
N a m e A c re s
N a m e A c re s
N a m e A C res
N a m e A c re s
I lo t 1.94
25 5.87
5 1.46
llo t 1.94
14 -3.55
llo t.2.92
llo t 59.19
.49
llo t 4.96
llo t 1.75
llo t 3.50
llo t 3.50
llo t .64
4%2.44
4%2.44
llo t 4.60
H o t 5.16
Slots 34.68
llo t 2.92
4%1.16
-H o t 6.08
{ lo t 4.38
llo t 4.51
llo t 5.84
10 lots
6%o 15.36
llo t 4.38
llo t 4.67
2 lots 6.10
llo t 1.30
llo t 14.42
llo t 1.72
llo t 5.27
I lo t '5.27
16%7.13
llo t .76
2 lots 5.94
7%1.75
llo t
13 .80
3 lots 5.56
2 lots 8.29
3.57
T a x
22.77
11.34
11.12
2.40
23.43
14.49
8.04
28.71
10.70
9.72
2.86
19.35
15.72
1.49
I s V io o 6.60
9.21
2.12
2J2
.90
7.3 0
7.95
.98
13.60
50.68
1.30
1.75
2.03
3.80
2.92
1.40
.26
T a x
T a x
T a x
T a x
T a x
T a x
A c re s T a x
W .H. HOOTS,
CtMinty Taix Collector.
THE DA"
Oldest Pape
No Liquor,
NEWSA
M r . a n d M
R . 3 , s p e n t I
C m C a ro lin a
M is s B e tti
R e id s v iU e , is
to to w n , th e
M rs . F ra n k
M rs . R u ss
b o ro , s p e n t
In to w n w i
M rs . L u k e
C . R . P a r
s e v e ra l days
p a re n ts , M r.
n e a r S h e fie l
M r . a n d
a n d c h ild r
s p e n d in g
ro u n d to
frie n d s .
M is s G e
tu rn e d fro ~
w ith r e la tr
W h U e a w a
s o n v ille a n
M rs . S .
p a tie n t a t
p ita l, w h
fro m a n 0
tin g a lo n g
M rs . G
d a u g h te r,
la s t w e e k
w h e re th e
M rs -H u b
M r . a n
w h o h a v
C a rte r h
s tre e t, h a -
h o m e o n
w a s re c e n
M r . a n
ric k s a n
tin e , M is
M r . a n d
a re sp~
w e e k a t
D r . T .
m o n s ,
W e d n e s
b e e n su
fo r seve
im p ro v e
T h e re
s o n ic p i
n e v e r
fir s t o n e
C o o le e
g e n tle
th is c i
y o u n g .
T -5 J-
J u ly 27 ,
o v e rs e "
T h e a tr
s ta rs , C
G o o d
says h e
T h e
S to re is
B a x te r
d o o r t
H e n d
a d jo in *
G ..
fa m ily
h o u s e
p u rc h
S m ith
o c c u p
to n e
Ja c '
a rriv e
la tiv e
S h e e '
S hee
F u rc '
Iy f f l
fo lio
is a
R o u t
\
THE OAVIE RECORD, M0CK8VILLE, N. AiJGUST 14.1946
Iu io l
2 lo ts 12.00
"> lo ts 9.59
I lo t .S I
5 Jots 5.4S
4 lo ts 2 .6 4 .
1 lo t. .49
To 4 .5 4
2 lo ts 6.70
V j 14.46
I lo t ■ 2.03
|e d
9H , 1.5S
43 14.36
I i) i', 3.87
I lo t 5.06
I lo t 4.4 2
I lo t. 7.42
I lo t 1.62
'I lo ts 2.85
I lo t 3.11
3 U .96
JrII iB
A c re s T a x
4 2.05
ties. H um p
. I lo t 4.1 2
.... 2 lo ts .64
G uv
.. 75 31.80
1 13.67
S2»/,. 36.17
KU'2 3.56
2 lo ts 3.27
I lo t 1 1 .9 2
I lo t 29.20
I lot 1 .9 4
3 1.02
Iisi- 41 4 .5 4
H o t. 10.71
G tio ' 10.47
I lo t 7.79
237 4 1 .8 4
I lo t 1.94
25 5.87
io n 5 1.46
I lo t 1.94
14 3.55
I lo t 2 .9 2
I f l t I lo t 59.19
.49
I lo t 4 .9 6
I lo t 1.75
I lo t 3.50
ate I lo t 3.5 0
I lo t. .64
W4 2.4 4
43,4 2.4 4
I lo t 4 .6 0
I lo t 5.16
3 lo ts 34.68
on H o t 2 .9 2
414 1.16
.1 lo t 6.08
I lo t 4.3 8
1 lo t 4.51
I lo t 5.8 4
10 lo ts
6% o 15.36
n n t I lo t 4.3 8
I E s t. I lo t 4.67
2 lo ts 6.10
I l o t 1.30
I l o t 14.42
I lo t 1.72
1 lo t 5.27
H o t 5.27
1 s t. le V a 7.13
(s ta te I lo t .76
2 lo ts 5 .9 4
7V 2 1.75
Fs .... I lo t
13 .80
B i ...... 3 lo ts 5.56
2 lo ts 8.29
I f f .... H o t 3.57
G R O V E
A c re s T a x
B toek
10 $ .98
H o t I 22.77
7V> 11.34
In r to n WA 11.12
Iia tz e r I lo t 2.40
H o t 23.43
| is 58 14.49
I lo t 8.04
| i E s t. I lo t
H S !/, 28.71
1........... 241/, 10.70
65 9.72
lo c k .. I lo t 2.86
SV« 19-35
59 15.72
P rre ll 6V , 1.49
I s M oo 6.60
I lo t 9.21
In ...... 6 2.12
I i ......... 7 2.12
In lile v
7 .90
83 7.30
27 7.95
|W . S.
I lo t .98
48 13.60
Ia n ....1 0 9 % 50.68
Io lo re d
3 1.30
I lo t. 1.75
I lo t 2.03
5 3.80
E s t. 14 2.92
E s t. 4 1.40
I l o t .26
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
f . H . H O O T S ,
Ity T a x C o lle c to r .
THE DAVIE REC0RD. r A s* of g« « 's.________________________; C ., w as a p ic n ic v is ito t T h u rs d a y .
Oldest Paper In The County ( M r . a n d M ts : J . F . M y e rs , o t
No Liquor. Wine, Beer Ad*; 9 h in a , Grove> w e re in to w n T T iu rs -
.— • ? d a v ta k in g in th e o ic n ic .
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
M r . a n d M rs . A . E . H e n d rix , o f
R . 3 , s p e n t la s t w e e k in th e W e s t
e rn C a ro lin a M o u n ta in s . /
M is s B e td e G w y n n M o o re , o f
R e id s v ille t is s p e n d in g so m e tim e
in to w n , d ie g u e s t o f h e r a u n t,
M rs . F ra n k F o w le r.
[d a y ta k in g in th e p ic n ic .
M r . a n d M rs . M . R . B a ile y a n d
W . M . E v a n s , o f E lk in , w e re a*
m o n g th e ,p ic n ic v is ito rs T h u rs
d a y .
M rs . R u s s e ll B e sse n t, o f W ilk e s *
b o ro , s p e n t s e v e ra l da ys la s t w e e k
in to w n w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d
M rs . L u k e G ra ve s.
C . R . P a rk s , o f S p e n c e r, s p e n t
s e v e ra l da ys la s t w e e k w ith h is
p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . W . C . P a rk s ,
n e a r S h e fie ld .
M r . a n d M rs . L u th e r E d w a rd s
a n d c h ild re n , o f G a ry , In d ., a re
s p e n d in g tw o w e e ks in a n d a-
ro u n d to w n w ith re la tiv e s a n d
frie n d s .
L . W . B la c k w e ld e r, o f H ig h
P o in t, g o t h e re fo r d ie p ic n ic , a n d
fro m h is g e n e ra l a p p e a ra n ce h e
g o t p le n ty o f d in n e r.
M is s T a ckie W illia m s , o f O x fo rd ,
w h o h a s b e e n th e g u e s t o f M is s
N a d in e L a n ie s fo r tw o w e e ks, re
tu rn e d h o m e la s t w e e k.
M is s G e ra ld in e R a d e d g e ha s re
tu rn e d fro m a th re e w e e ks v is it
w ith re la tiv e s a t H o m e s te a d , F la .,
W h ile a w a y sh e a ls o v is ite d Ja c k -
s o n v ille a n d M ia m i.
M rs . S . W . C a rte r, o f R . 3 , is a
p a tie n t a t R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s
p ita l, w h e re sh e is re c o v e rin g
fro m a n o p e ra tio n . S h e is g e t
tin g a lo n g n ic e ly .
lk |rs . G e o ig e R . H e n d ric k s a n d
d a u g h te r, M is s C h ris tin e , re tu rn -
la s t w e e k fro m O c c o q u a n , V a .,
w h e re th e y w e re g u e sts o f M r . a n d
M rs . H u b e rt M o o n e y a n d fa m ily .
M r . a n d M rs . D . C . R a n k in ,
w h o h a v e b e e n o c c u p y in g th e
C a rte r h o u s e 0 n W ilk e s b o ro
s tre e t, h a v e m o v e d in to th e ir n e w
h o m e o n N o rth M a in s tre e t, w h ic h
w a s re c e n d ^ c o m p le te d .
E n s ig n H u g h L a re w , w h o h a s
b e e n in th e U . S . N a v y fo r th e
p a s t 2 i ye a rs, ha s a rriv e d h o m e
w ith a n h o n o ra b le d is c h a rg e .
H u g h ha s b e e n in C h in a a n d
B u rm a m o s t o f th e tim e . IU s
frie n d s a re g la d to w e lc o m e h im
h o m e . '
A tto rn e y a n d M rs . C h a s . B u t*
ru s . o f S h e lb y , w e re a m o n g th e
p ic n ic v is ito r& J a s t w e e k .
M r , a n d M rs . C . B , S tro u d a n d
so n . T o lb e rt, o f L e x in g to n , w e re
p ic n lc in g h e re T h u rs d a y ,
M r . a n d M rs . C . M . L a s le y , o f
L e w is v ille w e re a m o n g d ie th o u s -
a n d s o f p ic n ic v is ito rs T h u rs d a y .
M r . a n d M n . T . L . M a rtin , o f
S u m te r, S . C , s p e n t s e v e ta l days
h e re la s t w e e k w ith re la tiv e s .
M r . a n d M rs . L . P , H o p k in s , o f
M a rtin s v ille V a ., v is ite d re la tiv e s
h e re la s t w e e k a n d to o k in d ie
p ic n ic . •
T h e n in e te e th A n n u a l M c C u l'
lo u g h R e u n io n w ill b e h e ld a t th e
M c C u llo u g h A rb o r o n R o u te 4
M o c k s v ille , o n S u n d a y A u g . 1 8 th .
A ll re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s a re in
v ite d to co m e a p d b rin g a w e ll
fille d b a s k e t. S o lid to r A v a lo n E .
H a ll, o f Y a d k in v ille , w ill d e liv e r
d ie a n n u a l a d d re ss.
M t. a n d M rs . G e o rg e R . H e n d
ric k s a n d d a u g h te r M is s C h ris
tin e , M is s J o s e p h in e H a rtm a n a n d '
M r . a n d M rs . R o b e rt H e n d ric k s
a re s p e n d in g s e v e ra l da ys th is
w e e k a t M y rd e B e a c h .
D r . T . T . W a tk in s , o f C le m
m o n s , w as a M o c k s v ille v is ito r
W e d n e s d a y . D r . W a d d n s ha s
b e e n s u ffe rin g w ith rh e u m a tis m
fo r s e v e ra l m o n th s , b u t is s lig k d y
im p ro v e d .
T h e re w as o n e m a n a t th e M a
s o n ic p ic n ic T liu rs d a y th a t h a s
n e v e r m is s e d a p ic n ic s in c e th e
fir s t o n e w a s h e ld a t w h a t is n o w
C o o le e m e e , 67 ye a rs a g o . T h a t
g e n d e m a n is J o h n N . Ija m e s , o f
th is c ity , w h o is a b o u t 8 4 ye a rs
y o u n g .
T -5 Ja ke B a k e r re tu rn e d h o m e
. J u ly 2 7 , a fte r s e rv in g 18 m o n th s
overseas< H e w e a r d ie E u ro p e a n
T h e a tre R ib b o n w ith tw o b a ttle
s ta rs , C o m b a t In fa n try M e d a l, a n d
G o o d C o n d u c tM e d a l. Ja ke says
says h e is g la d to b e b a c k h o m e .
T h e S h u tt-B o w d e n F ire s to n e
S to re is m o v in g th is w e e k fro m th e
B a x te r Y o u n g s to re b u ild in g n e x t
d o o r to P rin c e s s T h e a tre , to th e
H e n d ric k s - K im b ro u g h b u ild in g
a d jo in in g M o c k s v ille C a sh S to re .
G . A . M e rre ll h a s m o v e d h is
fa m ily fro m R . 3 , to th e H o lm a n
h o u s e o n S a n fo rd A v e n u e , w h ic h
p u rc h a s e d so m e tim e a g o . H e n ry
S m id i a n d fa m ily w h o h a v e b e e n
o c c u p y in g th is h o u s e , h a v e m o v e d
to n e a r B ix b y .
J a c k S h e e k . o f P o rts m o u th , V a .,
a rriv e d h e re T h u rs d a y to v is it re
la tiv e s a n d ta k e in d ie p ic n ic . M r .
S h e e k te lls u s th a t M rs . C . F .
S h e e k , d ie fo rm e r M is s M a ttie
F u rc h e s , o f th is c o u n ty , is s e rio u s
ly i l l a t a P o rts m o u d i h o s p ita l,
fo llo w in g a s tro k e o f p a ra ly s is . S he
is a - s is te r o f D . K . F u rc h e s , o f
R o u te 2 .
Dependable
Through the Years
For 79 years we have served this community. That
means time-tested service! We’re sincerely proud of
every year .. proud that we have heen able to main*
tain our high standards . . proud that our store has
become a a vital factor ii& thousands of homes. But
most of all we’re proud of your, patronage; for it
means that we have succeeded in pleasing you-with
our merchandise»our prices-our service. We wel
come the future-and you! _
IT’S GREEN PLANTING TIME!
Bulk Turnip Seeds, 5c Ounce •
10 Inch Electric Fan $12 85
12 Inch Electric Fan . $23.50
HEAVY ALUMINUM STEW PANS
’• ( $1.29 and $1.49
WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
Prints, Cdtton CrepsrEyeIet
Embroidery and Dotted Swiss
NICE QUAUTY
Lace Curtains * . $3.95
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
“Everything for Everybody”
Phone 7 Mockmllet N. C.
M r . a n d M rs . L E . M c D a n ie l
a n d c h ild re n , o f W a s h in g to n , D .
C , v is ite d re la tiv e s in D a v ie la s t
w e e k a n d a tte n d e d d ie p ic n ic
o n T h u rs d a y .
R e v . E d w a rd R b u s e f a fo rm e r
re s id e n t o f d lls c ity , b u t n o w o f
B irm in g h a m , A la ., w a s in to w n
W e d n e s d a y o n h is w a y h o m e
fro m N e w Y o rk .
M r . a n d M rs . R o b e rt S tro u d
a n d . d a u g h te r L in d a L o u i o f L a n
c a s te r, P a ., a re s p e n d in g tw o w e e ks
w ith re la tiv e s in a n d a ro u n d D a v ie
a n d Ir e d e ll c o u n tie s .
M r . a n d M rs . M a rtin S c h n a k -
e n b e ig a n d d a u g h te r, M is s B e tty ,
o f C o n c o rd ia , M o ., a re s p e n d in g
so m e tim e w ith re la tiv e s in C la rk s
v ille a n d C a la h a ln to w n s h ip s .
W o rk is p ro g te s s in g n ic e ly o n
d ie W ilfo n g lo c k e r fre e z e r p la n :
w h ic h is b e in g e re c te d o n S a lis
b u ry s tre e t. T h e p la ftt h o p e s to
b e re a d y fo r b u s in e s r w ith in th e
n e x t fe w w e e ks .
M r . a n d M rs . A rn o ld H u s s e r; o f
N a ssa u C o u n ty , L . L , h a v e m o v e d
to D a v ie C o n n ty a n d sire 'm a k i
th e ir h o m e w ith th e ir s o n G r
H u s s e r, n e a r F o rk . T h e R e c o rd is
g la d to w e lc o m e M r . a n d M rs .
H iis s e r to th e b e s t C o u n ty in
N o rth C a ro lin a .
Princess Theatre
W E D N E S D A Y ,
“ M id n ig h t M a n ' - H u n t” w ith
W illiam G a rg a n a n d A n n *
T H U R S D A Y a n d !F R ID A Y
uB a d B a s c a m b ,*' w ith W a lla c e
B e e ry a n d M a rg a re t O ’B rie n .
S A T U R D A Y
"S p rin g tim e in T h e R o c k ie s .”
M O N D A Y
i T h e W e U G ro o m e d B tiH e ,”
w ith R a y M illa n d a n d S o n n y
T u fts .
T U E S D A Y
ltT h e R u n a ro u n d ,” w ith R o d
C a m e ro n a n d E lla -R a in e s .
Scarce Hardware Itenis
Whether for your garden, your hedges or your
home, we have took to make every chore easier
-tools so easy to handle that you'll actually do
your trimmin’ and fixin’ with real pleasure. Come
in today and get those efficient work-saving tools
you’ve been thinking of.
O
Planes
Braces
Carpenter Tools
Hand Drills
Pocket Knives
Apple Peelers
'GaIvapJzed Canners
RFD Mail Boxes
Single Umt Electric Water Heaters
Duo-Therm Oil Water Heaters
Screen Enclosed Baby Cribs
Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinets
A Comple Selection O f
Studio Couches Chairs
Base Rockerst
Farmers Hardware &
any
Mocksville, N. C.
\ ,
F e lix V a n Z a n t, o f B lu ffto n , In d .,,
is s p e n d in g tw o w e e ks w ith h is
u n d e ,T . ,A * V a n Z a n t, o n R . I . .
M r . V a n Z a n t is a n a tiv e o f D a v ie j
c o u n ty , b u t h is p a re n ts m o v e d j
w e s t w h e n h e w as fo u r ye a rs o ld ..
T h is is h is fir s t v is it to D a v ie s in c e I
le a v in g h e re 5 8 ye a rs a g o . j
— — j
M r . a n d M rs . J . W . C o lle tte , o f
A d v a n c e , h a v e m o v e d in to th e ir
n e w 'h o m e o n ^ V iIk e s b o ro s tre e t. ■
w h ic h w a s re c e n tly c o m p le te d .
T h e re c o rd is g la d to w e lc o m e
M r . C b lle te a n d fa m ily to th e b e s t
iltd e to w n in to w n in th e w o rld ,
M t. G o lle tte , te a re tire d ru ra l le t
te r , c a rrie r, a n d fo r m a n y ye a rs
se rv e d a r u r a l ro u te fro m C a n a ,
a n d la te r s e rv in g ro u te o n e o u t o f
A d v a n c e .
New Laundry Open
We have opened our new laun
dry on, Depot street and are now;
prepared to do all kinds of Iauhdry
work, wet wash'and finish. Our
prices are very reasonable, and we
can give you prompt service.
We Are Also Prepared To Do Your
Pressing And Dry Cleaning , .
Help Us To Help You By Having Your Laundry
AndDry Cleaning Done Here.
... We Appreciate Your Business.
We Also Do Altering And Repair Work.
Mocksville Laundry &
Dry Cleaners
Depot St.Phone 190
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
We Are No\tf Open For Business In Our
^ Store On Wilkesboro Street
W^ Are Wholesale Jobbers And Distributors Qf
Automotive Parts and Supplies
• '
We Are Here To Serve You. ,
If We Don’t Have It,
We Will Do Our Best To Get It
We Are Receiving New Goods Dafly
And Would Be Glad To Have You Call '
And Look Over Our Stock Of
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES
' ** ' v * +
Davie Machine & Parts
R. C BUItNEtT^ Proprietor
V
THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C.
U
S E
MISSIONARY GETS POST
! WASHINGTON. — Here’s the In
side story on the sudden appoint
ment of John-Leighton Stuart as
new American ambassador to
China.
1 Originally, President Truman
planned to appoint Lt. Gen. Al
Wedemeyer as ambassador to Chi
na. As a matter of fact, Wedemey-
er’s nomination already had been
typed and was on the President’s
desk. However, last week General
Marshall sent Truman an urgent
cable advising that he finally had
found one man who could act as am
bassador and who was on good
terms with both the Communists
and the Chiang Kai-shek group.
Marshall also pointed out that Stu
art had lived in China for 50 years
and spoke fluent Chinese.
•So, 24 hours later, President Tru
man nominated J. Leighton Stuart
to be. American ambassador to China.
* * * .
ARGENTINE ATOM BOMBS
The fascist Argentine government
has completed elaborate plans for
going into the atomic-bomb busi
ness on a scale parallel to' that of
the U. S.
The Argentine Scientific asso
ciation has proposed and re
ceived approval of the Argen
tine war and navy departments
to finance importation and, operations of the best nuclear
physicists in the world, includ
ing German refugees.
The Argentine government is
guaranteeing these scientists unlim
ited funds, complete scientific lib
erty and absolute personal security
from police terror. The head of
one important Argentine scientific
group informed the Peron govern
ment that Nazi scientists are doing
well but still are not operating rap
idly, enough to satisfy the Argen
tines.• • *
ATOMIC BAT RACE
V. S. atomic delegate Bernie Ba
ruch has confided to friends that he
is much opposed to having chair
manship of the atomic commission
rotate each month. This means that
Australian Foreign. Minister Her
bert Evatt, United Nations dynamo,
now steps down as chairman,;!
The Australian is about the only
member of the atomic commission
who has Soviet Envoy ,Gromyko
afraid of him. The other, day Gro
myko opposed a decision by ma
jority ride, prbposing a two-thirds
,vote instead. Evatt was on the Rus-
' sian in a flash.
‘It’s ^not necessarily true, Mr.
Gromyko, that the majority is al
ways wrong," rebuked the Austra
lian.
On another occasion, Gromy
ko was protesting against the
Baruch plan. Instead he pro
posed immediate destruction ofall existing atomic bombs and
release of the atomic bomb se
cret by the U. S.
When Bernie Baruch, listening
through his ear phone, heard this
he became almost apoplectic. But
before Baruch could Speak, Evatt
took on the Russian again.
“You know, Mr.' Gromyko," said
Evatt, "not all the parliaments in
the world would approve all the
proposals that you make here. If
they did, it would be a different world.”
• * *
NO CONGRESSMAN IS GUILTY
The case of Andrew Jackson May
and his backstage wire-pulling for
war profiteers illustrates two defects
in our politico-congressional syste.n
which sooner or later must be cured.
I. The alm ost-life-or-death power of the chairman of any
congressional committee over
executive branches of the gov
ernment.
' 2. The fact that certain con
gressional districts are so dom
inated by political bosses that
no matter what a man does in
Washington he can’t be defeat
ed for reelection at home.
Congressman. May comes from a district in the KentucIfy mountains,
many of; whose people now regard
him as something of a hero. They
believe that Jack May can do no
wrong.-' Prior to May’s incumbency
his district sent a Republican, John
Langley, to congress. He landed
in jail for bootlegging. But even
after he had been convicted, Lang,
ley was re-elected to congress. And
when it became clear that Langley
could not adequately represent his
district while behind bars, his loyal
constituents sent bis wife to congress.
Actually, the great majority of
congressmen are absolutely honest.
Misguided and frequently wrong
they may be, but most of them are
honest.
BIKINI AFTERMATH
Air Chief General "Toughy”
Spaatz is not happy over the air
force’s role in the first Bikini test.
The bombardier and pilot, who
drepped the bomb more than a
thousand feet wide of the mark, are
in the doghouse permanently. Both
will be transferred to> routine assignments. General - Spaatz feels
there is no excuse for their wide
miss. . . . The British, cabinet has
decided to settle' 250,000 anti-Rus
sian'members 61f the Polish army
in England permanently.
*
COOKING QUEEN . . . Dorothea Fagnano,. 15, Yonkers, N. Ti, school
girl, samples some of her own cookies foilowingiher selection as cook
ing queen. She disclosed that she now is working on a new recipe for
making bread without flour—a tall order for a teen-ager, but not too
hard for Dorothea, who recently captured first prize in a competition
which attracted entrants from 512 cities. Miss Fagnano is experiment
ing with potato flour as a basic ingredient for her new flourless bread.
AQUAPLANE STAR SPILLS . . . Fred Kerwin races for a fall In
trial run during preparation for the National Aquaplane races to be
held off the California coast along Hermosa and Manhattan beaches
the middle of August. Aquaplane races were largely discontinued during the war., Many returned servicemen acquired the art in Pacifie
waters and promise to give strong competition in the sport. It has
been estimated that several thousand will compete In aquaplane races
In various parts of the United States during 1946.frsjrtrj -T ---
S t
BIG BOYCOTT GETS UNDER WAY . . . Hot as the weather is,
Lorraine Anders qn, 2, and Richard Kratzenberg, IY2, turn indignant
cold shoulders to the rise from five to seven cents in the price of ice
cream cones. Being young people of action, they join the pickets
around their store in the Glen Hazel housing project, Pittsburgh.
LEAVE FOR PILGRIMAGE TO CANADA . . . Group of 75 invalids
before boarding a train in Chicago on O eir way to the Boty Shrines
of the Saints in Canada, for the first of Bidr yearly pilgrimage. Miss
M uy Ellen Kelly, 23, Marcus, Iowa, (third from right, front row),
inspired the pilgrimage and will lead the other invalids to Hie Shrine,
seeking health through faith. They^will be joined by thousands from
ether parts of the nation. '
’im m M
LPhillipr
T h e G re a t A m e ric a n H o m e
a s
PHILIPPINE’S AMBASSADOR
. . . Joaqum M. Elizalde, first
ambassador of the Republic of
the Philippines to the United
States, is pictured as be called
at the White House to present his
letters of credence.
FIRST WOMAN CLERK . . . Mrs.
Frances E. Dustin, Dexter, Me.,
who has become the first woman
clerk to enter the senate cham
ber during a session. Intensely
jealous of its members’ preroga
tives, senate previously barred
women.
WANTS TO QUIT . . . Pres. Hi-
ginio Moriingo-of Paraguay, who
is reported to have asked permis
sion from the armed forces to re
sign and leave the country, fol
lowing upheavel in neighboring
Bolivia.
i
Pop—Well, what have we got in
the , family now, a psycifopathic
case or a character actress?
Mom—What do you mean, Henry?
- P op-I mean our daughter. I just
got a gander at her down the street.
She’s rigged out like a refugee
from war-torn Europel
Mom—Oh, you mehn those knock
about clothes!
Pop—I, mean she’s wearing over
alls and a man’s shirt . . . and the
shirt outside the pants!
Mom—Girls will be girls, my
dear. .
Pop-Okay by me but they wanna
be boys! Why this costume that
would indicate she just fled from a
fire without time to get her right
clothes?
Mom—It’s just a new summer fad,
darling. The kids like to be com
fortable and cool.
Pop—Since when were men’s
overalls regarded as the symbol of
comfort and coolness?
Mom — Jumpers, not overfills,
dear.
. Pop-They look more like men’s
overalls than men’s overalls do.
And why the shirt-tails outside,
that’s what I wanna know?
Mom—Oh, d°n’t take it so seri
ously. AU the young girls are dress
ing that way.
Pop—What for? What’s wrong
with the idea of a girl looking sweet
and dainty? Whatis so awful about
her looking a little feminine?
M om -I think the kids today
look rather cute.
Pop—Bah! If Prunella is cute in
those slop-ins and man’s oversized
shirt, so is the Witch of Windsor.
She . had three kids with her all
dressed the same. They look to me
as if they were waiting for a broom-
ride. Where do they get these
screwball ideas?
Mom—You’re being old-fashioned.
I don’t know why Prunella wears
her shirttail outside but it prob
ably is just a reflection of the de
sire to be unconventional, unfet
tered, free.
Pop-Bilge water) I say it’s just
a sloppy custom that makes a girl
look like a character out of the
dressing room- of the Marx Broth
ers, a sort of belle of the rummage
sale, and I’m giving my ultimatum.Mom—UltimE^um?
Pop—Yeah! Get my daughter
back into female attire! And be
fore somebody, names her Miss
Hobo for 1946.
• • •
VANISHING AMERICANISMS
mAll yott can eat for SO Centslm ’ •
uTry out beef pie^30 cents!" -
"Today’s Special: Planked Steak."
*Concert, boat races, baseball game,
dance and sheepbake, SlJiO per -person, beer free*♦
"W t make you a suit /or f50 with extra
I p a n lJ H
I1 B a c k H o m e S tu ff
WINNING WINDUP . . . George
McGovern, 11, a future big league
.southpaw, who adds a bit of tongue
technique to his windup. George.
Is top pitcher in Class C league
at Shaw playground, Somerville,
Mass.
SHAW AT 9 0 ... Eyes still as keen
•s his raxon-wit, George Bernard
Shaw, greatest figure in English
literature today, looks out at the topsy-turvy world at the age of 90.
He keeps Us thoughts ,to himself—
sometimes.
Perry’s boat house and clam bar
is no more. . . .• For over half a
century it stood at the old iron
bridge across Indian Creek on the
winding road along the Connecticut
shore, a landmark to young and
old. . . . D. B. Perry started it as
a young man, built his house on the
water’s edge and raised his family
there, renting boats, selling bait and
fish and dishing out clams on the
half shell with a flavor of chestnuts.
. . . He closed the clam bar in the
shack with the quaint iron stove
in the center several seasons\ago
much to the regret of natives anfl
tourists. . . . Only one , son, Ernie,
remained to run things, and with
“D. B." ailing, it was decided last
week to sell the boats and wind
■ up the business.. . . Now there isn’t
a boat at the landing and it seems
strangely unreal. . . .^No more
will the sign that seemed to us to
represent the acme of individual en
terprise and success be seen there
around October I, “Closed for Busi
ness Until Next April.”
. * » •
‘NIGHT AND DAY’
A new movie "Night and Day”
tells the life story of Cole Porter.
And we wonder if it includes the
episode of his first musical at the
Shubert theater in New Haven, “See
America First," with Liz Marbury
as his discoverer and producer. We
can recall Cole, a, dapper Eli, nerv
ously listening to the eomihents in
the Tfift pharmacy next door be
tween the acts. . . . Incidentafiy the'
part of a middle-aged Yale profes
sor in the movie is played by Monty
Woolley who, at about the time Por
ter was at Yale, was also a student there.• • *
Visitors to Saratoga will miss that
ancient landmark, the Grand Union
hotel, razed since the last racing
season there. The coil of rope Sn
the corner of the room, the marble
washstands with the open plumb-
ing, the soiled window shades, the
massive chandeliers and the beds
that Washington slept in (followed
by Buffalo,Bill and his buffalo
herds). A h,'what memories!
And those two-mile rambling veran
das which were ever a reminder of
the days when porches were porches
and rockers were rockers!
fiajthsA, (Dumb Show
A ffither and his young son were
walking out together, and the boy
asked how elec t r ic i ty passed
through wires.
“I don’t know,” said his father.
“I never learned much about elec
tricity when I,,was at school.”
They walked . a. .little further,
then tiie boy asked what caused thunder and lightning.
"To tell you the truth,” replied
his father, “I never have under
stood about that myself.”
“I say, Dad " began the boy
a 'little later, and' then paused.
“Oh, well, never mind—it really
doesn’t m atter.” _
"Oh, go ahead,” said th^ father.
“Ask questions—ask a lot of ques
tions, How i else .are you going to-
learn?”
Gas on Stomach
Rdimed iD 5 Bnntes or double your nuner back Wfcen « « , 0 Omafh *d<l o ™ iaunfol. raff Mat- law R u. boot atomaeb and heartburn, doctors usually nreseribe tbe fastest-aetiaff medicines known for relief— n«tta5es Iiko tbosoinBeU-ana labials. No laxative. Beltans brings eomfort an a SUIyor doable yovr money back on retain of bottle to as. S e at ail druggists. •- • \
N
Yoiora checks
perspiration odor
Made <m a face crcara bast. Yodorn U
adually toothing to normal skins.
Entirely free from irritating salts.
Can he nsed right after under-arm
shaving.
Stage soft and creamy, indefinitely.
Never gets stiff or grainy..
No harsh chemicals to spoil clothing.
Thbea or ]ars, 104,304,604.-
Yea, YxIora is ’a genSe deodorant
Tty, it—Jed the wonderful difference!
A LARGE M EASURE
td quality. coEoes in & ja r of Morolice, i
petroleum jelly. A soothing dressing for •
minor bums-cnafes; chapped'akin, sim* ■pie cuts, bruises. Keep Moroline on hand*
JUiTA OASH IN RATHKRS.7
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
BOHDHRa NNI
TO GET MORE
STRENGTH
If your blood LACKS IRON!
Tou girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak,- “dragged out"—this may be due to tack of blood-iron. So try Lydla B. Plnkham'a TABLETS—one of the beet home ways to build up red blood—In such cases. PlnkhanTa Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy I At all drugstores. Worth trying!
Invest In Your Country—
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
WHEN
YOU USE
DruaqistsUMa USO>68Y£ARS
W atch Youk
K id n e y s /
HclpThem Qeease the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Tetzr lddseys are coastaatiy filtering mstemstter from the Heed stream. Bul kidneys sometimes lag la their work*-do dot act as Kmtare Iatendsd 1Ufl to ro> more taparitiaa that. If retained, may — tbs system and opost the whole
aasmay be asafaic backache; jheadae6e,atl5cKldBS2gettlngvgp bight* .swtihag. peffiacm under the eyes a fasHag el nervous Mtfdsty sad Iom of pep aad strength.Other signs of Iddiiey er bladder die- esdtt are eeasstiaMs burning, scanty off Ioetregeeat urination. Thareohouldbeaedoubt that promptE ntaaitii wiser u _ ________Dees’s MBs, VeeaCe have ben winning new friends tor mors than forty year* They have a aatieajwfde reputation. Ar%reeommsaded by grriefelpemle the M ttfryctm ASh year—fglfcr J
D oansP ills
I m v ib S h o w
Iiis young son were (ether, and the boy
|c tricity passed
. said his father.
Md much about elec-
|was at school.”
a little further, Ished what caused
(htning.
(the truth,” replied' (never have under
let myself.”
began the boy
I and then paused.
Mer mind—it really
Md,” said the father. I—ask a lot of ques-
Tse are you going to-
Stomach
I or double your money backJi acid eau3cs painful, coffocat- Jis ti heartburn, doctors CflDBlly Ksclinft medicines known for loeuicineB like those in Belhnos ■D dl-ans bHofta comfort in a Jsoncy back on return of bottle Bjis Cs.
THE DAVfE RECORD, MOCKSVJLLE. N. C.
a checks
ration odor!
f h e
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t f a y
Ice cream base, Hlbdota is
I ing to normal skins,
p from irritating salts.
I right after under-arm
pd creamy, indefinitely,
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nicals to spoil clothing.
, IOtfj SOtfj €Otf.
. is a gentle deodorant,
he wonderful difference!
(G E MEASURE
Imes in a jar of Moroline, By. A soothing dressing for ^ihafes; chapped skin, am
is. Eeep Moroline on hand.
L flCspKBruohwAppncstor BmattesflSUCK Utf 40% CO MUCH PAftTHSk
UPREbBtOOB
GET MORE
IC N 6 T H
blood LACKS IRON!
(id women who suffer so from nia that you're pale, weak. Lit"—this may be due to Uiclc In. So try Lydla S. Plnkharq'* one of the best borne ways > red blood—In such cases. ■Tablets are one of the great- Iron tonics you can buy! Al Ires. Worth trying)
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ach es p/e
YOU USE
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w S » £ & s J S
tch Your
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em Qeanse the Blood
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Iddaeye are cenetaatty filtering fitter from the blood stream. Bul sometimes lag in their work—do aa Kature Intended—tail to re* purities that, if retained, stay the system and upset the whole achinery.tome may be nagging backache; ~t headache, attacks of dizziness, up nights, swelling, puffiness the eyes—a feeling of nervous and loss of pep and strength, signs of kidney or bladder die* ~ eometlmes burning, scanty el quent urination.a should bo no doubt that prompt t is wiser than neglect. 1Dsa Puls. Peon's have been winning ends for more than forty years, have a natton-wide reputation, ommended by grateful people the over. Atk your neifhoor/
/ d l l e i y -
mm
Politics Makes Strange, Etc,
Peculiar deals involving congres
sional war profiteering revive simi
lar shenanigans by legislators in the
past. About a century ago a group
of business men borrowed $200,000
and incorporated the Central Pacific
railroad. Then they used the 200Gs
to bribe congressmen to steal rail
road franchises. The 200Gs eventu
ally secured land grants for 9,000,-
000 acres and a federal loan of
$27,000,000!
The swindlers became rich and
powerful railroad owners without
investing a penny of Uteir own money!
The Tweed Ring was the most
corrupt gang that ever afflicted
New York. Boss Tweed filched
millions via bribery and legalistic
hocus-pocus—untQ he was finally
put behind bars. But Tweed beat
the rap many times. After one
grand jury failed to dig up enough
evidence to indict Tweed, an edito
rialist wrote that it reminded him
of the man who had been discovered
dead and the jury was puzzled as
to what caused his death.
The jury finally issued Uiis re
port: "It was an act of God under
very suspicious circumstances.”
Capitol HiU now is burdened with
too many demagogues.. But the
current batch aren't gifted with
Huey Long's evil talent. He was
a wily rat. . . . A reporter once
saw a page from a Huey Long ad
dress. Various instructions were
penciled in the margins. Such as
‘‘pause here,” and “use angry fist
gesture,” etc.
At the end of one long paragraph,
the following was scribbled in capi
tal letters: “Argument weak here.
Yell like hell!”
One machine in the East doesn't
miss a vote-getting trick. The boss
sends toys to children of voters. He
uses expensive chauffeured cars to
bring voters to the polls. And on
Election day he sends nurses to
take care of tots while mothers
vote.
No one ever has estimated how
much money grafting officials have
filched. But the sum reaches astro
nomical figures. One fact will give you a faint idea of the rooking, that
the public has taken—and still is
taking. When Tammany was rid
ing high its take during one year was $75,000,000.
The influence of corrupt political
bosses on national affairs cannot be
overestimated. Many lawmakers
are merely errand boys for local
ward heelers. A reporter recently
snapped: “This is truly a mechan
ical age. Even public officials are
frequently machine made.”
AU is fair in love, war and poli
tics. Sen. George Norris’ poUtical
opponents once persuaded a grocer
named George Norris to entei; the
primary against the U. S. senator.
The Big Idea was to confuse voters
by having similar names on the bal
lots. But the scheme was called off
when it was . spotlighted by the
press. ,
Maik Twain used his pungent pen
to attack the shady sphemes of Tam
many. The death of a Tammany
leader inspired one of Twain’s
famed quips: “I refused to attend
his funeral. But I wrote a very nice
letter explaining that I approved of
it!”
New York Side-Show: He
started working for a Wall
Streeter nearly a year ago.. . .
Under the impression Ms em
ployer was wealthy. . . . He
practiced forging the boss’ sig
nature. . . . After 10 months or
so—he tried passing a check
“signed” with the employer’s '
name—to see if it worked. . . .
He wrote it ont for only $ 5 0 ....
It came back marked “Insuf
ficient Funds” !
Mussolini’s daughter, Edd'a, who
has been “amnestied” by Italy, has
applied for entry into Argentina be?
cause there’s no spot in Italy where she would be welcome. But the pass
port hasn't been okayed yet. . . .
Belgian monarchists are perturbed
over the 16-year-old crown prince
of Belgium, who would prefer enter
ing a monastery to assuming the
throne, if the king (as expected)
abdicates. . . . The most quoted
gag (in the foreign bars in Shanghai) goes this way: “The.Russians
will probably obtain- the atomic
bomb in the Shanghai market.”
. . . Los Angeles, they say, is be
ing flooded with phony ten spots.
Mrs. M. FaIkenburg (Jinx’s moth
er) will follow in her daughter’s foot;
steps and becomes Conovhr model!
. . . Irving Berlin has two, songs
on the Hit. Parade at once! . . . .
Doris Duke shoves off for Hmwlulc shortly, accompanied by a boogie-
woogie teacher. She will spurn the
offer of a fashion mag post m Paree.
. . . A famed photo mag is dropping
20 p. c. of its roster, as is a big
N. Y. ayem paper. . . . A mobster,
who tells the underworld the mayor
“crossed him,” threatens to erase
him when he geti outs,. ■
Pe g g v L e a n W.N.U. RELEASE
*BE STORY THUS FAR. -lAUcia
Steveasoa has been mattered!” The
etery was ill over Pleasant Grove In
minutes. Aate in the afternoon Som
stopped by to get milk, and they talked
about Alicia's death. Heg was upset, and Involuntarily Tom put his arms .
around her and called her “darling.” That evening Meg and her lather sat
lookiug at each other, each remember
ing that the other was out late the night
before. “Did you do It?” she finally
asked. “No—did you?” She was stunned.
Jlm HaeTavish suggested they make a
bargain: “You target that I was out of the house—I'll forget you were trystlng
with Tom Fallon.” a hot tide of crim
son covered Meg.
CffIAPTER X3
She caught her breath and could
not believe she had spoken, though
the words seemed to quiver in let
ters of Are between them. Her fa
ther stiffened with a little jerk. His
face was white and hard and his
eyes were veiled, so that she could
not guess his thoughts.
For a moment'that seemed a cen
tury long his eyes met hers, and
then he said very softly, “No, my dear—did you?”
“Father!” It was a shocked, in-
credulus gasp that came scarcely
above her breath. “How—how can
you even—think—”
Her father lifted his shoulders in
a gesture that was not quite a shrug
and drawled coolly, -."Why not? You
seemed perfectly willing to believe
I had!”
“Oh,- no, Dad.” In that breathless moment the endearing diminutive
came easily from her tongue. “I
didn't think you had—I couldn't ever
believe you had—”
• “Yet you put the question very
easily,” he reminded her dryly.
“It—it was only that I heard you
come in last night—a littie after
one—”
“A few minutes after you came in, if I remember," said her father
calmly, his eyes never leaving her
white, ravaged face. '
“Suppose we make a bargain, my dear Megan.” Her father’s voice
came softly, low-pitched, scarcely
above a whisper, in the tone of one
conspirator to another.
“A — a bargain, Father?” she
managed faintly.
He nodded. “You forget that I was
out of the house—I’ll forget that you
were—er—try sting with Tom FaIIon
on the Ridge,” he said in that gentle, yet somehow terrifying drawl.
A hot tide of crimson poured over
her face and reached from the collar
of her neat cotton print frock to the
very, roots of her hair.
“I wasn’t—try sting with Tom Fal
lon!” Her mouth twisted, with dis
taste at the thought, and the implication.
“But you did meet him there—”
“Purely by accident!” she flashed.
Her father smiled thinly. “I be
lieve you, my dear—though I am a
little doubtful as to whether otter
people would, if it ever became nec
essary for otter people to know of
that—er—accidental meeting.”
She put her face in her hands for
a moment and her fatter watched
her with a curious tensity.
“But, of course, I can see no rea
son why anyone save the two of us
should know anything about it,” he
went on smoothly. “Surely if my
daughter and I wish to go for a walk in the' fresh night air, it is no
body’s business but our own. Un
fortunately, in a murder investiga
tion a great many seemingly unre
lated facts come out. Of course,
there’s no likelihood that we should
be in any way connected with this
terrible affair. Neither of us had
any motive to want Alicia outof the
way—that is, I had none. I hoped
to marry her!” "
She stared at him, caught by some
odd note- in his voice. And after a
moment he answered the look in her
eyes, “Of course if it should become
known that you were violently opposed to me marrying her, that you
resented the thought of having her
here in the house, and had been un
able to persuade me to give up my
plans to marry her—well—” Once
again he lifted bis shoulders in that
gesture that was not quite a shrug,
.but that Was an effective dismissed.
Megan drew a long, hard breath.
“You know I couldn’t possibly have—” She set her breath against
the sob that clutched at her throat.
.“Of course, my dear—I know that
you are completely incapable of any
such deed of violence!” her fatter
assured her,' and there ,was3 a warmth that was very close to ten
derness in his voice. “But it won’t
be what I know that will count, Me
gan—it will, be what we can prove
—or disprove!” x
He let her sit huddled in a heap
for a moment as though to think ,that over. And then he said quiet-.
Iy, “That’s why I say there is no
reason why, anyone should be told
that you and I were out of the house —though, unfortunately, not togeth
er—for several hours last night!”
“Whom did you think I’d be likely
to tell?” she asked him huskily,
after a moment in which she fought to pull herself together so that
speech was at all possible.
“There will be an inquest, of
course,” he reminded her. “Un
doubtedly we, as . her closest neigh
bors—and I suppose her closest acquaintances—will be ,called to testi
ly. And if we simply say^that we
went to Iwd a little after ten-;”
“But that’s perjury,” she whis
pered faintly.
Her father’s face darkened an
grily. “Don’t be an idiot! You did
not ltill her. Neither did I. So what
possible difference can it make—if
nobody knows that we went for a
walk? I’m absolutely positive that
I wasn’t seen; I feel equally sure
you were not. So where’s the harm'
if we protect ourselves in a situa
tion that could easily become very
unpleasant?”
She hesitated and he said quietly,
“Because, Megan, if it becomes
known that you and I were not in
bed and asleep—that you were out
on the Ridge with Fallon—it’s not
only going to be extremely unpleas
ant for you, bui it’s going to finish
him, once and for 'all. He’ll never
be able to get another job as a
teacher no matter how innocent and
accidental your meeting was. Peo
ple will remember Alicia’s littie
thrust about your spending “hours
together on the Ridge,’ .and people
are good at adding two and twp>and
getting six or seven."
Megan said quietly, ’"Where, were
you, Fatter?”
“ ’Sense me, suh—but could I talk
to yo’—fo' a few minutes?”
He sat very still for a moment,
his eyes clinging to hers, and she
thought he scarcely seemed to
breathe. And then he said casually, "I went for a walk.”
And as proof that he had had his
say on the subject and no intention
of speaking again, he got up and
left the room.
She couldn’t believe that her father had killed Alicia Stevenson. It
was an incredible thought; ■ but he
had been out of the house, and he
was very anxious that no one ’should know about that. And she thought
of herself and Tom Fallon, on the
Ridge. -
And then she' remembered bis
face tonight and the tone of his voice
when that littie word “darling” had
slipped out —the look in his
eyes, naked and poignant and unashamed, the warmth and tender
ness in his shaken voice that , had
been like a shining garment wrapped
about her chilled body.
“Oh, no—no—I won’t have it like
that! I won’t be in love with him—I
won’t!” she wailed, deep in her
frightened, stricken mind. But her
heart went relentlessly on, “You
can’t help it! You can’t stop it:
You didn’t ask for it—but you can
never deny it! He knows it, too—
he feels as you do—you saw it in his
eyes, heard it in his voice tonight.
Yon love him and he loves you—and he has a wife who has a greater
claim oh him than if there were
children. Your love, can never, nev
er mean anything except heartbreak
and self-denial! You know that— but you can’t stop loving him! Any
more than you can stop breathing!”
The inquest was held the following
aftemoanin the rickety, nondescript littie frame building where the Draft
Board met, and it seemed that, ex
cept for the few bedridden in the town, everybody was therel
Everybody, that is, except Megan
and her father. For contrary to
Jim’s uneasy fear, neither he nor
Megan had been called to appear.
Littie Betty Hendrix, Bill Logan,
Mrs. Stuart, and a few,of the others
who had been first on the scene'had
been called. Megan did not quite
know whether to be more relieved,
or more frightened that neither she
nor her father had received orders
to appear. But she bad flrznly
declined Mrs.’ Stuart’s hearty invi
tation that she go, anyway;'
Megan made herself keep busy
throughout a day that seemed age
long. When Annie put midday din
ner beside Megan and asked, a faint
uneasiness in her-voice, “Miss Meg-
{tie, is Mist’ Larry cornin’ tomorrow
night?” . . ' • ‘ ' .. , ■ '
“I suppose so, Annie," Megan, an
swered, and Quivered a littie inside
at the thought of facing Laurence
with the thing that was in her heart;
the thing that had been there—who
could say how long?—but whose
presence she had not discovered un
til under the ShockvQf Alicia’s death.
“I like to talk to him, Miss Meggie
—ef yo' thuik he ain’ cornin’ any
how, how ’bout yo’ calling him up
and askin’ him to? So I could talk
to him?” Annie was grave-eyed add
portentous.
Megan, jerked out of her unhappy
abstraction by Annie’s tone, looked
up at her curiously.
“Why, Annie, what’s wrong? Why
do you want to talk to Mr. Larry?”
she asked, puzzled.
Annie drew herself up. a littie and
there was a gentle, yet implacable
dignity about her as she said firmly,
“It’s a private matieh, Miss Meggie
—but it’s powahful important. Yo’
call him fo’ me?”
“Yes, of course, Annie,” Megan
answered and Aimie thanked her and went out Of the room, padding
softly in the heelless felt slippers-
that she wore to “ease” her .feet. .
But Megan did not have to call
Laurence, for at about four o’clock
he came down the road and turned
in at the gate grinning at her warmly
and happily.
“I came over with the coroner and
some of the county officers,” he told her cheerfully, dropping down on the
steps at her feet and baring his head
to the soft wind. “Pleasant Grove's
certainly getting her name in the
papers. There was a newspaper
correspondent for one of the Atianta
papers, at the inquest.”
Megan asked, after a moment,
“What—whabdid the inquest find—”
"DeatTby means of a sharp in
strument at the hands of a party or
parties unknown," answered Laurence, looking up at her white,
drawn face with surprise. “Oh look
here, darling, I had no idea you
were such a close friend of hers.”
“I—wasn’t, really," admitted Me
gan. “But—I knew her and—ft’s
been a shock—”
“Of course," said Larry gently.
He took her hand in his and held
it closely. “We won’t talk about it—”
“Yes!” said Megan ts> sharply
that Laurence turned surprised eyes
upon -her. Megan managed a faint
smile and said, “I—I really want to
know—whatever they could learn—’’
“Well, it wasn’t much," said Lau
rence. “No trace of the weapon, a
knife or h dagger of some sort. No
trace of robbery or anything of that
kind. The girl at the bank said she
had cashed her usual monthly in
come check for fifty dollars, a few
days ago, and her purse was found
with more than thirty dollars in it.
They feel sure that if she had sur
prised a burglar at work, he would not have left the purse. They be
lieve that she was Mlled by someone
she knew—or at least, someone she
was not afraid of. There were-no
signs of a struggle in the place.”
Megan sat very still, her hands
locked tightly in her lap.
Killed by someone she knew!
Someone she was not afraid of!
"There was one sensation,” said Laurence after a moment, not look;
ing at Megan. His eyes were on the
garden, where, despite the fact that
it was almost .Christmas, a few late
zinnias and marigolds were still In
bloom and the chrysanthemums
were great shaggy things of glowing
beauty. “That was when the tele
gram from her husband arrived—”
“Her—husbandf’ she repeated in
credulously. -
Laurence nodded. “That seemed
as much of a shock to everybody
there as it is to you,” he told her.
"But it seems that when the detec
tives were going through her papers
yesterday they found that she had
a husband and that he was the one
who was sending her fifty dollars a month. They wired him and the
answer was brought to the inquest
this afternoon. The husband is
somewhere in the west, but he’s fly
ing east to claim the body. Should
be here tomorrow or next day, they
thought.” I
“But she was a widow!” Megan
protested, dazedly.
. “Apparently not,” said Laurence,
IooMng- up- as Annie appeared be
hind the screen door that led into the hall. “Hello, Annie—bow about
putting another plate on the table
and letting me stay for supper?”
"Yesrah, Mist’ Larry—us sho’ be
glad to,'” she assured him, beaming,
and then asked uneasily, “ 'Scuse
me, suh—but could I talk to yo’—fo’
a few minutes?"
Laurende looked surprised, but got
to his feet. '
“Of course, Annie—don’t tell me
you want to divorce Amos, after, all
these years!” he laughed, excusing;
himself to. Megan ** he moved to
wards the screen d*>r which -Annie
held' open for him,
“I ain't suabv MMf1 Larry, dat I
ain’t gwine gtt rid tf dat shifless,
no’-count nigger, -sho’ nuffl": she as
sured him darkly as she ledthe.way '
to the Mtchen.-
. Megan got up,; from the -chair'
where she had bees sitting for more:
than an hour. In the la te . after
noon, the sunlight had been warm
and-pleasant here, but with'the com
ing of dusk, a. chill, littie wind got up and tiptoed through the trees,
and'she went into the living room,
where she built upthe fire, making
it brisk and cheerful. -
(TO BK CONUNCED) /V
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY ICHOOL Uesson
By-HAROLD L. LVNDQtTIST. D- D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Westerii Newspaper Union."
Lesson for August 18
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected. and' copyrighted tor International Council of Religious Education; used by permission.
JESUS AND YHE SACREDNESS
OF HUMAN U FE
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:19; Matthew •5:21*24; 10:29*31: 18:10*14.MEMORY SELECTION—But I say unto you, That whosoever is angry with his brother without a cause shall be In danger ot the judgment—Matthew 5:22.
Human life is sacred, and that is
not. primarily because of any law of man, but because God created
.man in his own likeness and image.
Since that is true, no man has
any right to take the life of another
for any cause except at the direct
command of God. Only by the
orderly process of law for toe-pro
tection of society and in accordance
with the Word of God may there,
be any such action by man^ toward
man.
Both of these truths are declared
is Scripture in God’s covenant with Noah (Gen. 9:5, 6), which was made
possibly a thousand years before the.
Ten' Commandments were given to
Moses.
I. The PrnMbitlaa of Mnxder
(Exod. 20:13).
The word “Mil” in this command
ment is one which means a violent
and unauthorized taking of life, and
is therefore more properly translat
ed “murder.”
Not all killing is murder. A man
may Mil another Aitirely accidental
ly, or he may be the duly con
stituted legal officer carrying Out
the law of the land in taking the life
of one who has forfeited his right
to live because he has slain, another.
There is also the right of self-de
fense, be it individual or collective
as in war. But these are the only
exceptions; let us -not attempt to
justify any otter. -
Murder is more prevalent than
most of us suppose. In 1944 there
was a murder every fifty minutes
in our land.
Do not forget the deaths, the de
struction of Ufe, by avoidable automobile accidents. Some of these
were redlly murder because the
one responsible drove with defec
tive brakes, dangerous tires, or
while he was intoxicated. Add to these the deaths in industry caused
by failure to provide proper safe
guards or healthy working condi
tions, and by the exploitation of
child labor, and we say (hat. we
should cry aloud, “Thou shalt do no
murder."
H. The Pxovoeation to Mnrder
(Matt. 5:21, 22).
Murder finds its provoking cause
in the heart of man. Our Lord was
concerned about correcting the de
sires ratter than to apprehend the
offender, after the act had been
committed. It is the better, way,
and the more effective one.
In this matter of murder, Jesus
cut right through the outward as
pects of the matter and pointed oiit
that an angry hatred In the-heart
is the root of all murder. HKwe
hate, we have murder in our hearts.
Circumstances may hinder its ful
fillment, but the danger is always
there until we remove the cause.
May God help those of us who
have strong feelings that we may
not yield them to the devil in such
anger against our brother!
III. The Prevention of Mnxder
(Matt. 5:23, 24; 10^9-31; 18:10-14).
Prevention with God means more
than putting up a barrier to try to
keep men from killing one another.
He deals with the heart of man,
and when that is right the~whole
life will be right. There must be
I. A Right View of Self (Matt. 5:
23, 24). Wejmust learn by prayer
and humility of heart to suffer at
the hands of otters, to keep peace,
to seek our brother’s welfare.
Note that it is not even a question
of how we may feel against our
brother. If belm saughtagainstus
we are to do all we can to win him.
We who believe in Oirist are to
be in deed as well as word the
children of our heavenly Father
(Matt.. 5:45), loving not only:those
who are kind to us but also our ene
mies: ' _
-2. A Right Vigw of God (Matt.
,10.-29-31). He who knows when a
-yarrow falls to the ground, is con
cerned about the smallest detail of.
tfur lives, No man can lay hands
'Cf violence on another man - with
out having to reckon with God-about his misdeeds.
Our God.is not afar off and too
concerned with eternal affairs to-be
interested in. the sufferings of the
individual. He is here now, and we
should count him Intoi every rela
tionship of life.
3.' A Right View of Man (Matt.
18:10-14).; Even the/little ones, ap
parently defenseless and at the
mercy of'a cruel world, hdve guard
ian angels who Jiave access to the
throne of God. He. has' a special
interest in the lost mid rejoices
in toe rescue of the one who has strayed, m we see that even those
whom the world regards as weak and unimportant are in the mind
of- God tor good. He watches over them.
The man' who sees himself tor
what he is, and who realizes what
God thinks of man, will find that he agrees- with toe command of
God, “Thou shalt not kill.”
C L A S S I F I E D
DEPARTMENT
BUILDING MATERIALS
CO NCRETE BLOCK A N D
BRICK M ACH INERY
Three men can make LOOP block* per day. Machines available: 8260.00 com* plete. Machines tor commercial and per* sonal use. Maim your own blocks ac hk Ibe retail price. Small and large mixers available. Demonstratton plant 2 miles east o r Dublin. Ga., on Highway 80.J. M. Way Co.. P. O. Box 678. DabUaj Gn.
CLOTHING, FURS, ETCt
NYLON BBA8SIEBES 81.00 TFHRB1 Sizes. 32. 34, 38. Money back guarantee. BOULDER DlSYB., Bex 17W, WUsUre La Brea Sta., Lea AngeleaSO, California.
Buy U. S. Savings Bondsl
TOP HITS
□ Cement Mixer; BeobkU MIK Ike BtfatotUoi GaIUard IHto-Mto□ Taln't What* Cba Do—Srskiae BnW terBeld Quartet—'19*. _ M□ Galtar Boogie; Beaty Steel Blnen —BaaUer Trio Featwlng Artbng
O Bartender; Mere Than Ten Knew Ferry Cento—Me. *□ Wbat Is Ybls YhUs CaBeS LovOf Don't Explain—BUUe Holiday—!Se,□ After Hears; WaIUag BUMae Avery. Farrlsh—Wo.QAlr MnU Special Farto I and 8—
□ Sngar Lamp; BoSdIe. Bo-Bn-DoeK —Jeo Dggta*—SL05. , _ , „QFatootie H e; Stone Cold Dead In Ybo Markot-BBa FttsgeralA a n Leals Jordon—TOe. ^ _□ Sneakin' Ont; That Wonderfol Worm rlsome Feellng-Etsklno BawUan
Q YwBigbt Ylmet Bto BawmAgalM Tb* Three Sana—TOe. _ .QTraveUn* Bines; Iftto YhO TUk of the Town—Johnny Mooroto Thron Blaxere-81.05. _ _QFrisoaer of Love; XCoverThe Waterfront—Ink Spots—53«.D Ton Call ItMamiesst Bnt I Call M Love—XeU Mo FreUy Baby—BlHy Eckstlne—8L0S. .□ Begin the Begolnet Nightmare^ Artie Sbaw-Mo. •□ Lattghlng On The OtttsISet Thcf Say Ilto Wonderlnl-Andy BnsseB 63«. __ ,Q Siboney; Hasta Kanaaa — BtoC Crosby and Xavier Cngat-TOe.OFainteS Bbytbm ’Four Months, Three Weeks, Two Days, Onn Honr Bitten—Stan Kenton - 68«. _0 Pm'A Blg Glrl Now; LefaUso My Name—Gertrnde Nlesea—!Be. _□ Don't Be A Baby, Baby; AU Thn Cats JoInKa-Benny Goodman—We.Q Pm Falling For Yen; That Chlekto Too Yonnr to Fry—BUl Samaeln and The Gats to Jamnmrs-IOe.0 1 Snow; Get Together With Th* Lord—Andy BIrk and The Jnbaft*
O Her Bathing Snlt Never Got WeftJ Avoeade-Andrews Sisters—53«,□ -Jammln* With Lester: Lover Cossn Baek To Me—Lester Yonnf—81*66».Q Brooklyn Boogies Ton Won't Bh Satisfied—Lento Frlma-TOe*
HILLBILLY
□ Wave Te Me My Lady; M nebeny Lane Elton Britt—Me.Q Island Reverie; Hawaiian Honey* _ moon—Tone Wranglers—53«.
q Mother's F ra y er; FiopagaadD1 _ Fapa—WaUy Fowler—6Se. OSwaUer Tatf Coat; WaUee Bweeft _W altee—Boyd Heath—58e.O Make Boom In Year Hqarft For m Friend; Farewell JUnea-Fralrto _ Ramblers—We.ODarling Wbat More Can X Be;There's A Lltlle Bit Of Everyfthlhfi _ In Tonos- Ernest Tnbb Wi.Q Too Boon Te Tnseon; Moanln In Tho Moraia', Griovln In The Eve* nln' Blnos-Diek Thomas—toe. Opetonr; X Wtoh I Had Never Meft Sansbtoe—Wesley Tnttle--We.□ B e l/Foly; New Spanish Twe Step —Bob WUls-We.'Q Don't Let Year 8weeft Love Diet Can Yeo Forgive-Bey Holt—We* O As Long As I Live; -I Don't Want - A M illion Sweethearts «— DfeB _ Thomao- w e.□ Thereto A Falaoe Down In Tesast Don't Feel Sorry For Mo- Happy
D Silver Spore; Geed Old Fashioned Hoe»Down -Oeno Antry—Me*
SPIRITUALS
^ I ^JHotber^Dene^Gjano On| > David — Original Kings i, Harmony—TOe*O The Uneiondy Days Jesna Frayed For You and I-Ernestino Wash* ington-TOe<I He'D Under____, land. Snnset JslO He'll Understands J o b On The to* _ land. Snaset JnbUee dingers, TOe* □ TeU Me Why Yen Like Bqqseyelt—Farts X and 8—Evangelist Slag* _ era—TOe.OMriheriesa Children; They Fnft John On The island — Heavenly _ Gospel 8lag«re—TOe. NO Sinner Man: Land ef Vadelcsa BAf- _ —SUver Echo—TOe* . i□ Crown Him King; Where Conld I — Go—Harmoneers Qnsrftet—03e.Q Shame How They Done Onr Lord;Fonntain of Blood—Original Kings _ of Harmony—TOe.ODoes Jesns Care; The Bead to n Mighty Rugged. Geerato Feaeh TOe i□ HrilboaadTrain; Standing On Tha Highway—Soneeft JnbUee Singers
□ There'll Be A JabUee; Yen Ga — PM a . Wllh You—SeUh JahU_ Iee S b fe ie-ffe . ■D Do Lerd Send BI.: Shmdr Cnsn Pmrtmre«—GeorfU Pemeh—We.
FREE!
mGUITj by ARTHURS!
BBCORD of the YBAB
a ? given with any pnrehase ot SS or more.
—Cheek The Beeetds Yes Want!— Orders of five or more records shipped, aft no additional charge to yomr Oraers ot less than five records carry a 25e> ’packing charge, A kon prieos do not: Inelado postage charges. AU orders; ! shipped & <L D. antess accompanieda. cash or cheek. No C. O. D.to oat* Io U. S.’ A. Write for mole records yon want, Ineladtng splritoalsb elnasft*
O rthrhym aU M cw
M JUt O W ER KOORD CO.<9wta.tna.awtt
WNU-7 32-41
W l l IMW iaRHEUMATISM
> F MCNEIL'S
'M MAGIC
REMEDY
. i , s r. M s M P W F' L I F. F
IfH M I MH IIMBHlKMdiiiMtoIdintJ
I SMS TOHet-JIMHMdlt 4.1------
THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLE N. C.. AUGUST 14. 1946
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CAN FRUITS FOR DELICIOUS DESSERTS
*
W h e th e r y o u r c a n n e d f r u it d e s s e rts a re ju s t o r u n ju s t d e p e n d s
u p o n th e q u a lity a n d fla v o r o f th e f r u it . C a n n in g p re s e rv e s q u a l
it y a n d fla v o r b u t i t c a n n o t c re a te i t . T h a t's M o th e r N a tu re 's jo b *
b u t y o u m a y b e s u rp ris e d a t th e a m o u n t o f h e lp y o u c a n g iv e h e r.
A U fr u its (e x c e p t p e a rs ) "s h o u ld b e le f t o n th e tre e , v in e , o r
b u s h u n til fu ll- r ip e a n d th e n c a n n e d a s p r o m p tly a s p o s s ib le .
Most varieties of pears should be« ■
taken from the tree when they have
finished growing and kept in a cool
place until they are ripe enough to
serve raw. At this stage they are
tender and juicy but not mellow.
It pays to take time to sort fruit
so that pieces of about the same
size and color can be kept together.
Then the pie or fruit-cup pieces
won’t be mixed with those intend
ed for fancy looking desserts. Ev
ery piece of fruit should be washed'
carefully and drained well before
the skin is broken. Skins should be
removed from peaches, pears and
and apricots. Yes, the skin can be
left on but it is impossible to have
both skins and top quality. Stones
may be left" in peaches and ripe
apricots, not that we understand
why anybody would want them, but
woe-is more than likely to be the
lot of the home canner who leaves
stones in apricots which have been
taken from the tree before fully
ripe. Such apricots have a poor fla
vor at best and the green stones
make it even poorer.
But we are going too fasti Let’s
remember that flavor is lost with
every minute lost between the time
the fruit is washed and the time
it is put into the canner for processing. Therefore, all jars, caps, lids,
and rubbers should be checked,
washed, rinsed, covered with water
and put over heat to sterilize;
water should also be put to heat
in whatever is used as a water bath
canner, and all utensils and ma
terials collected before work is
started on preparing the fruit.
Com Sirup for Sweetening
The sweetening story is still a
little on the sour side. It can be no
news to you that it may not be pos
sible to buy all the granulated sugar
you would like to have, but short
age of the cane and beet sugars
need not halt your fruit canning pro
gram because corn sirup can take
over where these granulated sugars
leave off, and a lot of people think
the fruit better when com sirup
helps out. Gladys Kimbrough,
Home Service Director for Bali
Brothers Company and editor of the
famous Ball Blue Book of Home
Canning and Preserving Recipes,
gives a basic sirup recipe which
may be adjusted to meet your re
quirements. The sirup is made by
combining two cups sugar, one cup
standard grade com sirup, one cup
water or fruit juice, and boiling about
two minutes or until the sugar dis
solves. Either light or dark com
sirup may be used. The dark sirup
is especially good with dark fruits.
Its flavor blends nicely with light
fruits too, but it tends to add color
where color may not be wanted.
Miss Kimbrough recommends
that, when possible, some sugar be
used when putting up fruit because
the flavor of sweetened fruit is more
acceptable to most persons but she
also' makes it quite clear that fruit
will keep without sugar. When no
sugar is used, the fruit should be
heated In a little water or in its
own juice before it is put into die
jars. Whether canned with or with
out sugar, fruit should be covered
with liquid in' the jar, otherwise it
is likely to discolor.
Miss Kimbrough advises home
canners to sweeten and flavor simps
to suit themselves. If you would
like more flavor in your peaches or
-PltMa Cm ttttr BtIl Btot. Co.
pears, you might try adding a half
teaspoon vanilla or orange, or nut
meg, or rum, or a few drops of
almond extract to each quart of
fruit. In other words, you are free
to make the things you put up at
home taste like you want them to
taste and ,that is something nobody
else will or can do for you.
Up-to-date canners heat fruit
enough to shrink it before it is
placed in the jars for processing
by boiling in a hot water bath can
ner. This is called hot packing. The
fruit may be heated in its own-juice
or in sirup. One excellent way is
to measure the prepared fruit, add
the sugar to it, and heat gently until
the juice runs free and the sugar is
dissolved. Two cups sugar and one
cup com sirup will sweeten a gallon
of prepared peaches enough to suit
the average taste. If the peaches
are juicy, no water need be added.
Pears can usually get along with a
little less sugar than peaches call
for but they nearly always need
some water to start them cooking.
Processing time varies according
to .the size, variety, and firmness of
fruit but the average time for
peaches, pears, and apricots, which
have been thoroughly heated before
packing, is fifteen minutes at boil
ing. Even if fruits keep, they will
discolor if for any reason they have
not been heated boiling hot all the
way through.
If you will begin with good homo
canned fruits, you can end with won
derful desserts which are just no
bother at all to make. For example,
Peaches and Cream Cake is a fit
ting finish for any meal. All you
do' is make or buy a plain angel
food or sponge cake, frost it thick
with sweetened whipped cream and
surround it with halves of free-
ripened free-stone peaches right out
of your own jars. This cake should
be served at the table because it
is far too handsome to be cut in the
kitchen.
FOR SOUP AS YOU UKE IT-HOME CAN IT!
T h e w a r y e a rs ta u g h t a lm o s t e v e ry b o d y s o m e th in g a b o u t h o m e
c a n n in g . B e cS u se o f th e e m e rg e n c y , e m p h a s is w a s p la c e d o n
b a s ic s p o ila g e -p re v e n tin g ru le s a n d o n q u a n tity r a th e r th a n in d i
v id u a lity . N o w th e tim e h a s c o m e w h e n m o re U io u g h t c a n b e
g iv e n to s e le c tin g , p re p a rin g , s e a s o n in g , a n d c a n n in g fo o d s a s
Y O U , n o t s o m e o n e e ls e , m a y lik e th e m .
C a n n in g ru le s c a n n o t b e ig n o re d , b u t s ta n d a rd iz a tio n o f fla v o rs
and seasonings has no place in the<j -
food preservation program of the '
I
homemaker who exercises the privi
lege of setting her own food stand
ards. Naturally those standards
should be high, furthermore the
taste preferences of those jwho
share the food must be considered.
Take the matter of soup. Once
you get the habit of using your
own brand , prepared and seasoned
as you like it, you will never want
any other.
Nothing quite takes the place of
a really wonderful home-made 'veg
etable soup. Our favorite recipe
for canning it contains no cabbage,
no turnip, no onion, because we are
nirA GX Joe—we don’t like THAT
canned soup taste- and odor. But
if that’s what yod like; .put the'cab
bage in, turnips too, but K they go
in, other .things might ay well stay
out because these strong vegeta
bles overpower all the more delicate
flavors. However, a slice or two of
onion added when the soup is put on
to heat for about fifteen minutes for
serving, gives a fresh out-of-the-gar- den flavor.
The Vegetable Mixture may -be
thinned with milk or water before
heated for serving, but is much
better when thinned with meat stock
or broth. Vegetable soup gets along
all_right without garnish, but if
it is W be the mainstay of a lunch
or supper, you might like a piece
of toast covered with grated cheese
floating in each bowl. Crackers
or bread sticks are usually served
with vegetable soup but 'our choice
is midget com pones, about , two
inches long, crusty and hot.
Gladys Kimbrough, editor of the
famous Ball Blue Book of canning
—Bbtto Ctmtttr Btll Bros. Co.
and preservation rceipes, gave us
her favorite recipe fo r' vegetable
soup. It is:
8 .quarts chopped tomatoes
2 quarts sliced okra or -
2 quarts small green lima' beans
2 quarts com
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons salt
Cook tomatoes until soft, then press
through sieve to remove skin and
seed. Add other ingredients and
cook until thick. Pour into hot jars.
Process'60 minutes at 10. pounds
pressure. —
"Odds and Ends” Usable
Miss Kimbrough also told us that
many people Iilw to put “all the
odds and ends” they can find in the
garden in the soup, and She thinVg
that's all right if that's the way one
wants it. It seems that all you do
is; prepare the vegetables and bod
them live or ten minutes with water
to cover or with tomatdbs which
have. been skinned and chopped.
Season with salt and pepper. Pour
boiling hot into hot jars. Process
for the time required for the vege
table (in the soup) requiring longest
processing time.
Uncle Sam Says
Millions of you await your newspa
per boy every day. He is important to me and to you. He is the citizen of tomorrow. He may be your lawyer, doctor, business man, mechanic, engineer, manufacturer, and, perhaps, your President. 800,000 newspaper boys like Jimmy sold $179,- 823,938.50 in War Stamps and Bonds. Now that the war is over, Jimmy
h a sn 't stopped buying savings stamps and bonds. I am proud of the way Jimmy backed the attack
against our enemies—I am equally ’ of Jimmy now to i hacking ms
'Co ■ Uo So Trtasnry Department
Uncle Sam Says
ENTRIES PAY-OFF
SAVINGS BONDS
T he wise money is on Sureshot, friend. You won’t find him in this race or in any race. And yet Sure-
shot runs every moment oi your me. He pays off $4 for every $3 at all of my windows in banks and at the
Treasury Department. AU you have to do is to keep your money on Sure- shot and you don’t care if he doesn’t come in for 10 years. This is one bet which your Uncle Sam can guar
antee as a winner. You’re one AmMcan I don’t have to tell that Snreshot has another more familiar name: United States Savings Bonds.
U. So Treasury Department
Uncle Sam Says
M W *
The raising of the flag is always a wonderful thrill. nils statue of the scene on Mount Snrabachi which now stands across from the Navy Department in Washington, D. C., our nation’s capital, recalls the back-the-attack spirit and your deeds
as a wartime bond buyer. My slo
gan for you today on the first peacetime Flag Day since 1941 is “Now Back Your Future.” Continued in
vestment of part of your earnings in
savings bonds is consistent with de- vction to the flag. Old Glory symbolizes the security winch savings bonus
assure. V. S. Tttaotr Dtportmtnt
Uiicle Sam Says
Supposing you and your neighbor met at the grocer's and actually did and gaid tiie things you see going on in this scene. You probably would say "Quit your kidding, Uncle Sam.
They must be two other fellows, not me and TOm.” Actually, friend,,
there are not enough consumer’s
goods for the .dollars Americas!!
own. There is more need now than ever before for you to save every dollar possible from the buying market. Buy only what you really need. Piti every extra dollar into United
States 8 avings Bonds.• U. So Treasury DepartmeM
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
DEALERS IIN
GOOD COAL
D a y P hone 194 • N ig h t P bone 119
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
Walker’s Funeral Homejt
A M B U L ’ A N C E
Phone 48
Mocksville, N- C.
.VICTORY
B U Y
U N I T E D
STATES
WAR
i f ^ B O N D S
^ I? A N D
STAMPS
I mm ara dying fir foe Wmt
Freedoms. The least we SM
do here at home is to bap
War Bonds—10% for War
Ronds, every pay day.
The
Davie Record
Has Been Published Sbce 1899
t
47 Years
Others have come and gone-your
county newspaper keeps going.
Sometimes it has seemed hard to ^
make “buckle and tongue” meet but
soon the sun shines and again we
march on. Our faithful subscribers,
most of whom pay promptly, give us
courage and abiding faith in our
fellow man.
If your neighbor is not taking The
Record tell him to subscribe. The
price has not advanced, but con
tinues the same, $1.00 per*y.ear.
When You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
Wfe Are Always Glad To
See You.
Your son who is in the A rm y, will
enjoy reading The Record. Just like a
letter from home. The cost is only 2c.
per week. Send us his address.
LET US DO
YOUR JOB PRINTING
We can save you money
op your
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL
HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.
Patronize your home newspaper
add thereby help build up your
home town and county. __
THE DAVIE RECORD. I
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The Davie Record
D AVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST N E W SP A PE R -T H E PA PE R TH E PEO PD E READ
----9----
-HERE SHALL THE PR*S3. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS RfAINTAINi UNAWRD RY INFLUENCE AND UNBfUBED BY GAINbn ___,.
VOLUMN X LV III.
*"MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY. AUGUST a i. 1046.NUMBER 4
NEWS OF LONG AGO
Wbat Wat Happeaing In Havie
Before The New Deal Uted Up
Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The
Hogt and Plowed Up The
Cotton and Corn.
(D a v ie R e c o rd , A u g . 1 8 ,1 9 2 6 .)
L in t c o tto n is 18.10.
O . L . W illia m s , o f S u m te r, S . G
w as h e re T h u rs d a y fo r th e *p ic n ic <
M t. a n d M r * A lb e rt K e lly a n d
c h ild re n , o f R a le ig h , w e re h e re fo r
th e p ic n ic .
M is s P a rm le e C ro tts , o f T h o m *
a s v ille , is v is itin g re la tiv e s a n d
frie n d s h e re th is w e e k .
M . R . B a ile y a n d G ra h a m C lic k ,
o f E lk in , w e re a m o n g th e p ic n ic
v is ito rs h e re T h u rs d a y .
M r . a n d M rs . M a rv in A n d re w s
a n d c h ild re n , o f T r in ity , w e re
h e re fo r th e p ic n ic T h u rs d a y .
M r . a n d M rs . W . A . K e rr, o f
H ic k o ry , v is ite d re la tiv e s h e re la s t
w e e k a n d to o k in th e p ic n ic .
M t. a n d M rs . W a d e B o w d e n , o f
N e w H a v e n , C o u n ., w e re a m o n g
th e p ic n ic v is is o rs T h u rs d a y .
D r . a n d M rs . E . P . C ra w fo rd , o f
L e n o ir, w e re a m o n g - th e v is ito rs
h e re T h u rs d a y fo r th e p ic n ic .
M r . a n d M rs . O . C . A u s tin , o f
S ta te s v ille , w a re h e re T h u rs d a y
fo r th e p ic n ic . O . C . n e v e r fa ils .
M r . a n d M rs . J a m e s .T o w n s e n d ,
o f R e d S p rin g s , w e re v is itin g re
la tiv e s a n d frie n d s in to w n la s t
w e e k .
Miss Louise Stroud is spending
this W1Cdt in Winston Salem, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Stroud.
M r . a n d M rs . E b rry F y n e , o f
H e n d e rs o n , a rriv e d h e re S u n d a y ,
a n d a re s p e n d in g so m e tim e w ith
C o L a n d M rs . Ja co b S te w a rt.
R o b e rt B . B a ile y , o f F o ls o m ,
P a ., v is ite d re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s
in th is s e c tio n la s t w e e k a n d to o k
in d ie p ic n ic .
M r . a n d M rs . T . L . M a rtin a n d
d a u g h te rs , o f E llo re g , S , C ., v is it
e d re la tiv e s in a n d a ro u n d to w n
la s t w e e k .
J , E . H o rn , o f N e w to n , s p e n t a
d a y o r tw o in to w n .la s t w e e k ta k
in g ' in th e p ic n ic a n d v is itin g re la
tiv e s a n d frie n d s .
M t a n d M rs R . S . M e ro n e y
a n d lit t le d a u g h te r P h y lis , o f A s h e -
v ille £ s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in to w n
w ith M is s e s L illie a n d S o p h ie M e -
ro n e y .
P h ilip a n d R o g e r S te w a rt ’w h o
h a v e b e e n in F lo rid a fo r som e
tim e a rriv e d h e re S a tu rd a y to v is
i t th e ir p a re n ts , C d l. a n d M rs .
Ja co b S te w a rt
M r . a n d M rs . J . C . G ile s a n d
tw o c h ild re n , o f B irm in g h a m , A la .
cam e u p la s t w e e k to ta k e in th e
th e p ic n ic a n d to s p e n d a fe w
d a ys w ith re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s in
th e c o u n ty .
M is s e s E d n a A m e lia a n d K a tii
e rin e T a tu m , o f S a lis b u ry , a n d
M is s K a th le e n D u rh a m , o f L ru n -
b e rto n , w e re g u e sts o f M is s G ilm a
B a ity la s t w e e k . \
J o h n W . R o d w e ll, o f L a rk in s ,
F la ., is s p e n d in g tw o w e e ks h e re
w ith h is p a re n ts , D r . a n d M rs . J .
W . R o d w e ll.
J . S . S te e lm a n a n d c h ild re n , .o f
D u rh a m , s p e n t s e v e ra l d a ys in
a n d a ro u n d to w n w ith re la tiv e s
a n d frie n d s 'a n d a tte n d e d th e M a
s o n ic p ic n ic . ^
M t. a n d M rs l S . E . L o w ra n c e ,
o f C h e s te r, S I C n w e re in to w n
T h u rs d a y 'a tte n d in g th e p ic n ic .
'T h e y w ill v is it p o in ts in V irg in ia
b e fo re re tu rn in g h o m e .
M is s Ire n e B a ity , o f n e a r C a n a ,
is c h a m p io n , s n a k e k ille r in th is
s e c tio n . S h e k ille d 3 7 g a rte r sna kes
in o n e d a y la s t w e e k a n d i t w a sn ’ t
a g o o d d a y sn a kes e ith e r.
R . L . B o o e h a s b e g u n th e e re c
tio n o f a n ic e 7 -ro o m b u n g a lo w
o n S a iis b u ry s tre e t, a n d w ill m o v e
h is fa m ily h e re fro m . C la rk s v itie
in th e n e a r fu tu re ..
Evil Companions
Rev. Walter K Iaenhonr. Hiddeoite. N. C.
"Be not deceived: evil communi
cations corrupt good manners," —
First Corinthians 15:3 3.
Perhaps the most outstanding
plan of the devil, in order to wreck
the lives of men and damn their
sonls in hell forever, is that of de
ception. When Eve sinned in the
garden of Eden it was because the
devil deceived her. "And the Lord
God said unto the woman, What
is this that thou hast done? And
the woman said. The serpent be
guiled me, and I did eat. (Gen.
3 :13). Begnile means to deceive,
cheat or mislead. Tbe devil de.
ceived Eve, misled her to partake
of the forbiddan fruit and cheated
her ont of her wonderfal, marvel
ous, glorious place in the garden
of Eden bringing upon her and
Adam, and all their posterity -a.
cross the centuries of time, heart
ache, suffering, misfo.tune, disap-
pointmen . hardshiD. sorrow, trow
ble and deatn. Not only that, but
through the deception of the devil,
men have lost tbeir precions souls
by unknown millions and billions.
His plan of deception has worked
ever since Eve’s day, and it is wor
king on the Iargast scale . today,
perhaps, the world has ever known.
How the devil is deceiving the
human family now! This decep
tion goes on in so manv ways. He
seems to have a special pick on the
yonth of today. , The vast major
ity are under his control. One of
the main canses of the sinfulness
and wickedness of millions of onr
youth is bad companionships. This
has become common, so common,
until our young people can run
with almost anybody whose charac
ter is spotted and feet at ease. They
lock arms with the adulterer, the
adulteress, the cigarette (lend, the
beer drinker, the liquor drinker,
the libertine, the curser, the swear
er, the dishonest, the fwearer, the
reader of bad'books and sorry lit.
e-arure, the drunkard and the cri
minal, etc,, and feel at ease. Birds
of a feather flock together. The
devil makes them believe, in order
to enjoy life and have a good time,
they must keep compaay with the
sinfni, wicked, worldly, rowdy,
proud, ntean, thoughtless, careless
and godless. He also makes them
believe there is no harm iu any
thing that the masses are doing.
God pity orir young people. Yes,
God pity all who are deceived .bv
the devil
“ Be not deceived: evil sompan-
ionships corrupt good morals,"
someone has said in a recent trans
lation of this text, or has interpre
ted it as meaning this. Certainly
evil companions, nr evil company,
corrupt gool morals, No one can
have good morals and run with bad
company. If one’s morals were
good when he started in with bad
companions be is soon pulled down
to their levei. This is absolutely
true.
Good For Mrs. Taft
President Trum an's severe at
tack on Senator Robert A. T aft—
he mentioned the Ohio senator 17 wtimes in the veto of the original
OPA extension bill —has been at.
(titrated to a witty wisecrack by
Mrs. Taft in a speech she made in
Philadelphia.
,Mrs. T»ft, who is a very gifted
speaker and of the country’s most
brilliant women, regaled her list
eners with a gag that has been go
ing the round of Washington for
some time: "To err is Truman-”
But the distaffin remark.which real
ly irritated Mr Truman was:
' *¥he Democratic party consists
of a libeial front, a reactionary rear,
and a kn jw nothing in the middle! ’
Uaion Republican
Do You Read The Record?
Old Swimming Hole
Dangerons
Now that North ' Carolina has
more than sixteen hundred new fish
ponds and many more places avail
able, for swimming than formerly,
more thought should be given to
the danger of drowning, say the
safety experts.
More than ninety per cent of the
victims are non-swimmers and small
children. Principal cansas 0 f
drownings, according to the sur
veys. are lack of knowledge, tnsuf
ficient skill, poor judgment, and
just plain carelessness. "E ither
learn to swim or stay Out-Of the
water" is a good rule to follow.
Prof. David S. Weaver, agricul
tural engineer at State College,
suggests that if the farm pond is
to he the "old smlmmin* hole,"
the bottom of the pond have a
gradual slope with no boles or
drop-offs and that it should also be
kept free of debris.
A fter faoavy rains the bottom of
the pond where children and others
are to go swimming should be care
fully examined to see that it is in
good condition.
Bafety rules say that no person
should go into the water when
tired, overheated, or immediately
after eating. Another good safely
rule is "Do not swim alone."
Prof. Weaver further' suggests
that cisterns and old wells be pto-
vided with good covers and that
taese covers he kept secure.
North Caroliun papers are full of
accounts of drownings under all
kinds oi conditions, especially on
outings and over the week-end.
National Safety Week was inaug
urated to call the attention of the
general public to a ll, types of ac
cidents and drownings is up fa ward
the head of the list. • c__
Not Only Your Shirt
(Shelby Star)
We were agreeably snrprised
several months ago when a decor-1
ater began to call for empty cotton
bolls to use for Christmas decora
tions. This was one use for the
versatile cotton plants on which
we bad not counted. We knew
that its lint had many and varied
uses, that its seed conld be used
for man and beast bu' we had just
never thought of its ormenting a
Ghristmas tree.
Now comes another revelation.
Johu W. Ticknor, one of the offi
cers of the National Farm Chem
urgic council, has just reported that
cotton growers may receive a bonaza
in the form of use for cotton stalks
which heretofore have been burned
or turned under. "H e says there
has been developed a method of
converting these stalks into kraft
paper and newsprint.
If things keep gojng this way,
some day the shin on your back
which King Cotton affords you,
may not be his most important con
tribution to your living which be
has al ways .helped ont.
Poor Old OPA
Tbe mill can never-run with wa
ter that' is past. The OPA is sure
ly realizing the fine meaning of
tnose words. Trv as it wilj, it will
never operate with rulings and with
strength that has once been laid
down. Yon can’t Jetract in such
things. Better to jnst throw the
whole setnp out th e. window and
start in from scratch once more.
As it is now, some folks think , we
are OPAing on this and that,, not
on something e'se. Some folks
think we are not. OPAing at all,
and in the general confusion the
poor middle- man is being left with
the hag to hold—prices going . up
and no recourse anywhere.—Tay-
Iorsville Times.
Land poters at this office.
OPA Incongruity
- Now that OPA is fnnctioning a-
gain, but must defer to the author
ity of a deconttol board intent upon
getting production into high gear,
perhaps it will eliminate some of
the minor irritations that have
been harder on the -public patience
than the big things like doing
without automobiles, refrigerators,
and radios.
Would it not-be better, for ex?
ample, as the Kansas City Star
asks, to pay a few cents more a
pound for nails than to have no
nails at all with which to put to
gether fhe thousands of houses that
the government hopes to see built
this vear?
The farmers who found them
selves anable to get baling wire to
bale their hay crop would rather
have paid a small increase in price
of wire than to have had none be
cause it could not be manufactured
at OPA ceillugs
Then, there is the stoey. of the
woman who wanted a new switch
for her floor lamp, bnt none was to
be had, because OPA ceilings were
so low that switches could not be
manufactured at a profit. So this
woman had to buy a new- lamp in
order to' get a switch. She would
much have preferred to pay five
eents more for the switch and keep
her old lgtnp.
And manv of us have waited and
waited and waited for lawnmowers
until we face the prospect of mow
ing the grass wltb the hedge clip
pers because OPA insists that we
mus’. not pay the price at. which
lawnmowers can be manufactured
at a profit.
A man would rather pay a legiti
mate increase for a lawumower than
to go over the lawn with a pair of
shears.
The new board, composed as it
is ot three practical and outstand-
ing citizens, will diseover and we
hope will be able to correct many
of the defects in present OPA rules
in a reasonably short time.
However theit job is a big one
and patience will be required on
the part pf the public. We imag
ine that considerable investigation
is called for in every change of
price.—Charlotte Observer.
Harry Pardons Thieves
Twenty-two vote thieves of the
old Pendergast machine' in Kansas
City have been pardoned bv Presi
dent Harry’Tmman and the late
President' Roosevelt since Febrn-
arv, 1 9 4 4 . This is one of the Iar
gest deliveries of ballot-box manip
ulators in American dolitical his
tory, in the opinion of one well
known newsman. , 1
Department of Justice secrecy
over the re-enfranchisement of so
many ex-aonvicts indicates that
Mr Trum an's partisan advisers are
deeply concerned over public reac
tion.'; ^ ,
The Department of Justice re
fused any information on the sub
ject, maintaining that Federal par.
dons are a private matter of inter,
est only to the govornment and
tbe beneficiaries. The complete'
data had to he. obtained from out
side sources.'
The pardons restored the right
to vote, to hold office, and to take
part In politics.
MBaI Prices To Drop
A Cleveland, Ohio, dispatch says
that meat prices, recently released
from Government control, will drop
within two months to their lowest
level in four years, -President Ad
am Guth of the National Associa
tion of Reiail Heat-Dealers, pre
dicts.
G utb, of suburban' Lakewood,
said fllied lockers and tbe house
wife’s own price control system
would gradually lower prices
Eleanor And Her Dog
' Fala
A new story came out of Port
land, Maine, one day last week that,
in a manner, was rather amu-ing.
I f it was not so downright foolish
it wouid indeed create many a
laugh. It had to do with the an.
tics of Eleanor Roosevelt—yen will
perhaps .remember her as the wife
of the late President Franklin Del
ano Eoosevelt—and her Iiitle, fuz
zy .black'dog, Fata. •
But Fala, w bo1 for some years
bad entreeof-the White Honseand
perhaps slept in one of the execu.
tive bed rooms, was not acceptable
as a guest of Portlond’s Hotel East
land. So, Eleanor, in a buff, be
cause Fala could not bave a private
or very choice hed room, canceled
her reservation, walked out in
rather majestic air, and went to a
tourist camp where she and Fala
slept.
Leo G Gaines, an assistant ma
nager,, said an Eastland clerk ex
plained to Mrs. Roosevelt that dogs
could not be taken above the lobby,
She merely replied, AU right,
Gaines said, and left the hotel
Mrs. Roosevelt did not bring her
dog into the lobby. Gains said, and
the hotel did not know that it was
Faia. B uttheRoyalR iverC abins,
at nearby Yarmouth, said it was
tbe late President's black Scottie
that stayed there with bis mistress.
And that’s the story.
Fala is considerably smaller than
Blaze, the Elliott Roosevelt dog'
that traveled in a plane across the
country to Efliott'a actress wife.
But Eleanor should rerlize that
hotels mast have giound rales.—fix
Saving Or Not?
We had a few 'lines/in the Hust
Ier recently pertaining to waste of
envelopes, typewriter paper, mail
service from a Washington city of
fice of a lumber association—three
letters identically the same and on
the same day and in tbe same mail.
Now again we have two mailed at
Charleston, S. C., from tbe Navv
Denartment beginning a drive to
enlist women in the Navy Reserves.
Only a few weeks ago the Charles
ton office announced cutting off
one or t no-thirds of tbe regional
person el In this region rince sur.
render of Japan a vear ago. But
maybe after all, this is a navy and
army way.
And President Truman recotn.
mended to Congress during June
cutting two billion from tbe armv
and navy appropriations, and a bil
lion from too many civil service
employees— Wilkes Hustler
READ THE AD$
Akmg With the Ncwu
North Carolina / . _ c -
Davie County, f In ^ SaPenorconlt
Hellen Ray Milier Tobla
vs
A ngeloJeroncTobia
Noticel Siimmons By
Publication
Thedefendaat AugeloJerone Ta.
bia will take notice ibat an action
entitled as above has been commen.
eed in the Superior Couit of Davie
County, North Carolina, for an ab.
solute divorce; and tbe said defen.
dant will further take notice tb.it
he is required to appear at the of
fice of tbe Cierk of tbe Superior
Court of. said county in the court
house in Davie County. Mocksville,
North Carolina, within twenty days
after the 3 0th day of July, 1 946 ,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint inlaid action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said comniaint.
This 16 th day of July, 1 94 6.
S. H. CHAFFIN,
Clerk Superior Court,
B. C. BROCK, Attorney.
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.
00 0 0 0 0
C la re n c e Jam es c a rry in g e m p ty
ju g u p M a in s tre e t— W a y n e M e r-
r e ll s e llin g co ca -co la — J im W ils o n
c ro s s in g th e s q u a re c a rry in g sa ck
'o n h is b a d e — A g e d c itiz e n lo o k
in g a t n e w o n e -h o rs e w a g o n a t
D a v ie T ra c to r C o .— Z . N . A n d e r
s o n p a s s in g o u t ta x re c e ip ts — S .
M . B re w e r s ta n d in g o n s tre e t c o r
n e r w a tc h in g w o rld g o b y — M is s
M a rg a re t R o b e rts ta k in g tim e o ff
fo r d in n e r— F ra n k F o w le r b u y in g
n e w b ro o m — S tra n g e r lo o k in g fo r
ca ke o f la u n d ry soap— M is s M a r
th a B o w d e n m a ilin g p a cka g e —
L u th e r E d w a rd s s h o p p in g a ro u n d
in d im e s to re — M is s M a rd ta M a s
o n ta lk in g w ith frie n d s in p a rk e d
F o rd — W a d e K in c a id c a rry in g p a
p e rs in b a n k — T w o p re tty lasses
s ta n d in g o n p o s to ffic e c o m e r e a t
in g q u a rt o f p e a ch ic e cre a m — B o b
S o fle y d e liv e rin g a rm lo a d o f g ro
c e rie s a n d m e a t— G o s s ip C lu b d e
m a n d in g th a t s to p -lig h t o n p u b lic
s q u a re b e p u t in w o rk in g o rd e r
o r ta k e n d o w n — D r . J o h n F ro s t
s h a k in g h a n d s w ith o ld frie n d s —
C ro w d lo o k in g a t N e w N a s h a u to
p a rk e d o n s q u a re .
Don’t Blame The South
The senseless mob-killing of two
Georgia negro couples has under
standably aroused deep and nation
wide indignation. A considerable
section of the press links the out
rage witb tbe recent nomination of
Eugene Taltnadge to the governor
ship of the State, and while there
Isno direct connection, certainly
bis rabble rousing,, aegrobaiting
campaign may have stirred savage
instincts in the lynch-mob respon
sible for tbe quadruple murder.
There is also a tendency in some
quarters—and it sbonld be prompt
ly and resentfully’opposed—to stig ,
matize the whole State, even tbe
entire Sontb for this terrible mass
acre perpetrated by a handful of
white savages. The majority of
Georgians, like folks everywhere,
are good, Christian law-abiding
people who must look upon tbe
cold-blooded, premeditated murders
with tbe same abhorrence the act
aroused elsuWhere.
Find tbe guiity and punish them,
but don’t b and a whole State or a
region for a crime committed by
a few.—Statesville Daily.
Notice To Creditor*
Iaviog qualified as Admiaistrataia of
1 estate of Flarine S. Shatt, deceased,
notice’is hereby given to all persons bold
ing claims against the sal ’ estate; to pre
sent tbe same, properly verified, to tbe
undersigned, on or before tbe 19tb day of
July. 1947, or this notice will be plead Io
bar of their recovery AU persons Indebt
ed to said estate will please call upon tbe
undersigned and make prompt settlement
This ISth day of July. 1946.W. R GARWOOD. Liowood, N. C, R. I.C. A. SHUTT. Advance. N. C.Administrators.
Administrator’s Notice!
Having qualified as administrator of tbe
estate of W. G. Sprinkle, deceased, late of DevieCMintyNortb Carolina, this is to
notify all persona having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at ray home,
Mocksville. Route 2. or B. C. Brock, attor
ney. Mocksville, N. C.. on or before the
28th day of/ July. 1947. Or this notice
will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate wUl please
'make immediate payment
Tbis the 28 day of June. 1946.
G. T. SPRINKLE. Adm. of
G. W. Sprinkle, Decs’d.
Bv B. C. Brock. Atty.
M. And C. Beaoty
Shoppe
511} N. Liberty Street
Winston-Salem, N.C.
F e rm a n e a ta $ 3 .0 0 A n d U p
O p e n S ix D a y s A W e e k
AU Work Guaranteed Dial 9124
X
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C-
*}om
ReaWiteH
In WASHINGTON
IB/ Walter Shead
WWtf Cwee w t e l
WSV WtsUnttm Butesu. IClt Ere St., N.W.
H a w a ii E x p e c ts to B e c o m e
T h e 4 9 th S ta te in 1947
LT ONOLULU.—Citizens here al-
most without exception expect
- statehood for Hawaii as the Wth
state Ui 1947. They believe they de
serve it, have earned it, In peace
and war, and all factions have com
posed their differences and are pre
senting a united front in favor of
statehood.
Your Hometown Reporter made a
trip over the Island of Oahu en
route to the atomic bomb tests at
Bikini and, in talking to many rep
resentative citizens, gained at least
an over-all picture of how and why
all opposition to statehood in the
■ islands has melted away during the
war years.
Lorrin Thurston, publisher of the
HonoIuIn Advertiser and an anti
statehood advocate until a few
years ago, expressed the main fear
fn the minds of many citizens over
statehood, a fear which has been
dissipated. That fear was Jap dom-
nation of the Islands dueto-high
birth rate among the Japs and their
Ekely un-Americanism. The past
few years, however, have shown
that the Jap population and birth
rate rapidly are declining and the
war years proved the Japs on the
island loyal to the American cause.
Not one act of sabotage or any out
er un-American act was found dur
ing the years of war. As a matter
of fact, the Jap regiments from
Honolulu in tee American army
were the most decorated regiments
to come out of tee war.
Another fear was the effect of
statehood upon the sugar industry,
mainstay of Hawaiian economic
Efe. With sugar quotas set for three
years, however, heads of the indus
try have come to feel that they will
have a better chance for success
in favorable laws pertaining to the
industry if they can align them
selves with the other sugar-growing
states of Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida, than by remaining as a
territory. Sugar in Hawaii is a 60-
million-dollar industry. Next comes
the pineapple industry at approxi
mately 50 million dollars, with tour
ists rated as the third industry
and shipping the fourth.
'A Serious'Drawback
One factor may have to be
changed if statehood comes to the
islands. That is the present land
laws. These land laws have Iieen at
once a blessing and a curse to the
progress and growth of the islands.
They are a result of the land grants
made by King Kamehameha when
he started out to democratize his
kingdom and divide the land among
tee people. Five per cent of the
land was retained as belonging to
the king and the royal, family. This
land today is in the hands of the
Bishop estate, and the rentals and
proceeds go to support the schools
of the territory. One-third of the
lands was given to the various trib
al chieftains and these lands to
day make up the large landed es
tates and can be leased only for a
period of 30 years. Another third
was set aside as public domain and
’ these lands now are owned by the
government of the United States,
taken over when Hawaii became a
territorial possession. The remain
ing third was given over to the peo
ple and it is only this third of the
land which can be boughttmd owned
m fee simple. Hence no race or
group ever can obtain control of
the lands, a fact which has up to
this time been fortunate, with so
large a percentage of tee popula
tion being Japanese, Chinese, Kore
an, Portuguese and other national
ities. But at the same time this
situation has prevented any large
. influx of white population, since land
is at a premium and there can
be no large real estate development
such as has taken place in this country.
LttfZe Farm Land Left
T Aiso surprising to this writer is
tee fact that there is EtQe acreage
left for further agricultural enter
prise. Our informant declared teat
all the land in the islands available
for sugar, that is, land from sea
Ifevel to about 1,500 feet in eleva
tion, is planted to sugar; all avail
able land suitable for pineapples,
or about 90 per cent of the world
sopply, from 1,500 to 2,800 feet in
elevation, is already in pineapples;
and the balance of the land above
2,000 feet is inviolate government
liand in woodland for water supply.
The timber acts as a “blotter.”
Water is most important for the
growing - of both sugar cane and
pineapples, for almost every foot is
irrigated from artesian wells. This leaves only small valleys and coast
al areas for farming, dairying and
. ranching and for the cultivation of
x fruit, bananas, coffee and other
products, including various : vege
tables and small grains.
Popnlation of 'tee islands now. ex
ceeds 500,000 and tee value of "tee
'- real estate and resources exceeds . teat of any. other state.at tee time
of admission to the Union with the
possible exception ot Oklahoma.
Eat With Relish
IfYouPtttUp
Own Pickles, Chili
M ter you wash jars for canning,
sterilize teem by pouring hot water
to fill, teen empty water from them
and set the jars inverted on a clean
towel until ready to use.
Your family won’t go without
those tasty pickles, chili sauces and
catsup if you put
up your own sup
plies this sum
mer and fall. We
don’t know what
m arket condi
tions will be for
these products
during the next
year, but if you have your own you
won’t be a slave to market condi
tions.
Most caUhing budgets will permit
putting up some relishes because as
a general rule, they do not require
too much In the way of sweeten
ing. If these rehipes prove too gen
erous in quantity, cut them in
halves or quarters and follow in
structions.
I’m including old favorites In
pickles and reUshes which I’m sure
wiU add much to your personal eat
ing pleasure during the winter. It’s easy to make pickles because they
have enough vinegar and spices so
.that you will not have to worry too
much about spoilage.
Now, let’s get the jars ready and
make plans for canning on the next
fairly cool day that comes along.
I know you’ll want a good supply of
these two favorite pickles for next
winter:
Bread and Bntter Pickles,
25 large encumbers
12 onions, sliced K cup salt
Place cucumbers in cold water
and let stand until crisp. Wipe
dry and slice. Add sliced onion and
salt Let stand .one hour. Do not
drain. Add:
1 quart vinegar with a little water
ZH cups sugar
2 tablespoons mnstard seed
2 tablespoons ginger root
2 tablespoons celery seed
Boil all together for 5 minutes.
WhEe hot EE sterile jars and seat
Sweet Mixed Pickles.
2 medium-sized heads cauliflower
2 quarts tender waxed beans
2 quarts small green beans
4 chili peppers
2 quarts tiny green cucumbers
4 large cucumbers I quart small white , onions
I gallon vinegar
4 pounds granulated sugar
4 sinaU pieces horseradish root'
I tablespoon whole cloves
I tablespoon pepper corns
1 tablespoon celery seed
2 tablespoons ground cinnamon
4 bay leaves
Prepaye and wash all vegetables,
cut wax beans into one-inch lengths,
LYNN SAYS:
Cleaning Your Wallpaper: Nan-
washable wallpaper may be
cleaned with special cleaners de
signed to remove spots and stains without wetting teem.
Before attempting to clean dust
the wallpaper thoroughly, then
use the cleaner according to di
rections. Clean a strip at the
baseboard first, then clean up
wards with smooth, even strokes.
Repeat the. process, starting with
in the -clean strip "every time. When finished, brush the walls to
remove crumbs that may have
accumulated.
WaOhable wallpapers may be
cleaned by dusting the walls thor
oughly, then washing In frothy
suds made with a mUd soap and
water. Apply this with a sponger Rinse, thoroughly with another
sponge dipped in dear, cold wa
ter.
Crayon marks, grease .spots
and smudges may be washed off
with mild soapy suds, with a
sponge.
LYNN CHAMBEBSt MENDS
Frankfurters Stuffed with Cheese
Hot Potato Salad SUcedTomatoes
Carrot Strips Celery Hearts
Hot Toasted Buns
FreOh Fruit Cup .
Chocdate Chip Cookies Beverage
Let stand over-
Separate cauli-
leave green beans whole.
Dice cucumbers,
cut peppers fine..
Place beans, pep
pers, onions and
cucumbers into
enough cold salt
ed water (H cup
salt to one gallon
of water) to cover,
night and drain, flower into smaU pieces. Cook 10
minutes in boiling frater. Drain.
Cook beans 10 minutes in boiling
water, drain.
BoU sugar, spices and vinegar for
10 minutes, add vegetables and cook
for another 10 minutes. Let stand
until cold. Pack vegetables into
sterile jars and tel with hot vinegar-
spice mixture. This will make,
about 10 pints of pickles.
Our wartime shortages of catsup
and chili sauce have made many
homemakers determined to have a
plentiful supply of their own. Be
sides, what’s better than the fra
grance and superior taste of these home-made delicacies?
Chill Sauce.
H bushel of tomatoes
24 medium-sized onions, ground
3 green peppers, ground
3 red peppers, ground I large bunch celery
3 tablespoons salt
1 quart vinegar
3 pints sugar
4 tablespoons mixed spices
(placed In a bag) ..
Cook all ingredients together until
thick. FilLsterile jars and seal.
Tomato Catsup.I bushel ripe tomatoes
6 large red peppers
10 large onions Wash and core tomatoes, seed
peppers, peel onions and cut into
\ j Fr Pieces- Cook in- * - their own juice
until soft, then
strain. This wEl
r r r . make about 2
v . gallons of pulp.
2 gallons of tomato pulp
1 quart sugar
2 quarts cider vinegar
2 tablespoons salt
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
Cook tomato pulp for 30 minutes.
Add sugar, vinegar, salt and cin
namon. BoU until QuckenedfiQien
seal in sterilized jars.
You might just as weU’make. wa
termelon rind pickles because, they
make such a nice relish for meat
courses, and they are inexpensive,
too.
Watermelon Pickles. '
4 pounds watermelon rind
2 quarts vinegar
1 pint water .
414 pounds granulated sugar
2 tablespoons allspice
2 tablespoons whole cloves
10 2-inch pieces of Cinnamon bark
Select firm rind. Trim off green
skin and pink flesh.. Weigh. Cut
into inch cubes and soak for 2)4
hours in lime water. (Use 2 quarts
water to 2 tablespoons lime.) Drain,
SKIQflCN
BUREAU
Gather aU your preserving equip
ment together to make working ef
ficient once you, start the process of putting food in the jars.
cover with fresh water and cook IH
hours, until tender, adding more
water as it boils off. Let stand in
Qiis water overnight. Drain.
Bring vinegar, water, salt, and
spices (tied loosely in a cheesecloth
bag) to boiling point, add 'the
drained rind and boti 'gently for 2
hours or until syrup is thickened.
Remove spice bag and pack hot
pickles into jars and'seal; Store in cool place.
Peanut loaf is as delicious as the.
best meat loaf and nourishing as
well. Mix chopped roasted peanuts
with chopped carrot or other vegetables. Bind the mixture together
,with a thick sauce. Bake untE firm
and serve with tomato sauce.Released by Western Newspaper Union..
EDITOR’S NOTEs Thh newspaper, through special arrangement with Aa Washington Bureau of Western Newspa-
per Union at I6U Eye Street, N. r ,
WaAington, D. C, is able to bring read, ers A h weekly column on problems of Ae veteran and servicemanand hh family. Questions may be addressed to Aa above Bureau and Aey will be answered in a subsequent column, No replies can
be made direct by mail, but only in Aa column which will appear in mis news, paper regularly.
SelfrEntploymertt
Approximately. 360,000 veterans have received more than $118,000,-
000 in readjustment allowances for
self-employment under provisions
of the G.I. bill as of the end of th«
fiscal year June 30, the Veterans
administration has announced.
These self - employed veterans
were engaged in farming, inde
pendent businesses or in trades or
professions. The vast majority of
such veterans are engaged in agri
cultural activities and the remain
ing enterprises vary from operation
of a shoe repair establishment to
the practice of medicine or law,
TTiese allowances are avaEable to
veterans engaged in full-time self-
employment for profit, and if their
net earnings for a given month are
less than $100, they are paid the
difference between the net earnings
and $100. The period for which a
veteran is entitled to aUowances de
pends upon his length of service in
the armed forces, the maximum be
ing 10% months if the veteran has
over- 9% months of service to his
credit.
Qaettions and Answers
Q. My sou has been in tee army
almost 4 years, spending 31 months
overseas. He eame back : to the
states in February, 1949, suffering
from a bad mental condition.
He is now in jail charged with
burglary. MUitary authorities won’t
act on the civil laws. He has em
ployed a lawyer and asked for a
doctor to check him over. He pled
guilty at the preliminary hearing.
He has enlisted back in the army
for three more years. His bond is
$750, but he is unable to furnish
bon'd and must remain In jaU until
superior court meets In August. He
is my sole support. My father is
115 years old. I am 56 and in poor
health unable to work. He made an
allotment for support. WiU it stop
while he is in prison? Where can
1 apply for help for my son? —.
H. N.,. Columbus, Ga.
A. I am afraid I cannot give you
much help. Your son’s -. attorney
should know what is best for him
to do. The army says that while a
serviceman is in the hands of the
civE authorities he is considered
away without leave. After three
months all aUowances are can
celled. Should he be convicted, he
WiU be discharged from the army.
Q. I was in the army 19 months
and want to get some information
about my discharge, since it is a
Section 8. How can I- go about get
ting the $20 a week as I have been
out of employment most of the time
and tee discharge keeps me from
getting any decent jobs?—J. F. W.,
Harrisburg, Mo.
A. Section 8 of the basic army
regulations covers a multitude of
sins and discharge under that sec
tion is neither honorable nor dis
honorable. If you received a “blue”
discharge would suggest that you
write to the office of the adjutant
general, war department, Washing
ton 25, D. C., and ask for a review
of your discharge. Or you may ap
ply to the nearest office of the Vet
erans administration and explain to-
them under what conditions you
were discharged and they might
waive the discharge since it was
made at the convenience of the gov
ernment.
Q. I am a World War H veteran
discharged* with service-connected
disability and am drawing 100 per
cent compensation. I am receiving
medical care from my local doctor. 'Are my wife and daughter also
entitled to medical care?—C. B. B.,
Arab, Ala.
A. No.
Q. How may one go about getting
alimony from a veteran who is on
retirement pay when she is not sure
of his whereabouts? Must she have
an attorney, and take it to Court or
can it be settled out at court?— Mrs. L . P., Chattanooga, Tenn.
A. This man is a civilian, out of
the army, if he is a veteran and this
is a legal case, so advise you com
suit an attorney.
Q. I was a widow of a Spanish
■war veteran and I remarried.
Could I receive my pension back
again if I were to divorce the man
I am married to?— B. P., East
Peoria, Bi.
A. No. The law says that the
pension right of a widow is termi
nated upon her remarriage and
such right may not be revived.
Q. M y son, a captain, was killed
in action. He was a fighter pilot
and was our main support and al-
loted part el his pay to us. I want
to inquire if . we would be eligible
for a pension.—M. K., Wheatland,
Wyo,
A. Bote you and your husband
are surely entitied to a pension if
you were dependent upon your son.
Suggest that you apply immediate
ly to the Veterans administration
sub-regional office at 1720 Carey
avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo., and am
sure that you would be . entitled to $25 each per month.
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
'White Swari Design Embroidery
Crochet This Pineapple Runner
I
&
$
D
5 1 4 8
White Swan Motif
HERE is an unusual and very
handsome design to embroider
on pillowcases, dresser scarves
and guest towels—a white swan in
a pool of pink and white water-;
lilies. Use a satin stitch in white
for the swan, outlinfe the edges of
the waterlilies in white buttonhole
stitch, and do the cehter in shaded
pinks. Lily pads are buttonhole
outlined in green and fiEed in with
running stitch.• * *Ta obtain transfers, color chart for working, sketches of all stitches used in embroidering the Swan - and Waterlibr Designs (Pattern No. 6148) send 20 cents in coin, your' name, address and pattern number.
or Banner
TH IS attractive, showy ‘pine-
A ■ apple* is ideal to use as a
separate doily or combined in a
runner made up oi three or four
of the 11%-inch squares, It*s so
easy to do—and will make a lovely
buffet or table runner,
e e e
tSQ obtaio complete crocheting instruc. tions for the Square Pineapple Doily (Pattern No. 5039) send 20 cents in coin, your nPn*?, address and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
Cihvent conditions, Blightiy more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCUS NEBDtEWOBK 530 South WdIs Si. CUeago 7, DL
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No -L -
N fwftai ■■ --------
Address.
ASKM i ?
AM O TH inl
iA quiz with answers offering ?
information on various subjects |
1. Can you name tee three great
pyramids?
2. The President of the United
States is commander-in-chief of
the army and navy. (Sm he wear
a uniform of the armed forces?
3. 1When were the H a w a iia n
Islands found by James Cook?
4. What rank in the army lead
aE other grades in the number of
decorations for heroism?
5. The^Pied Piper of Hamelin
lured the rate, into what river?
9. How much do A m e ric a n s
spend on newspapers, magazines
and books a year?
7. Peter the Great did not learn
to read or write until he had been
czar of Russia five years. At what
age did he become czar?
8 . Can a state establish religion
Without violating the federal con
stitution?
' 9. AppUcations for patents are
pouring into the patent office at
the highest rate in history. Is this
trend characteristic of postwar
periods?
10. Where was George Bernard
Shaw bom?
. The Answers
1. K hufu, Khaffra and Men-
kaura.
2. No.
3. In 1778.
,4. First class privates. The total
Humber of awards—excluding Qie
Purple Heart—was 1,725,344.
’ 5. The Weser river.
6. N e w sp a p e rs, $727,880,000;
magazines, $311,733,000; books,
$306,379,000.
7. Ten years.
8. Yes.
9. Yes. Patents boomed after
the CivE war, Spanish-American
war and World war I. The boom
after World war I lasted until
1929.
10. Ireland.
SCMTCHim IS CSDDon’t sc ratch dry itching scalp. HUp rem ove loose dandruff, groom hair with MOROUMI -BID TOMIC
chaifge to CALOX
for the ion ic etfect
on iw u smile
Efficient Calox ssorks two uxtytt
X Helps remove film... bring out all die natural Iunie of your
B A special ingredient in CaIoz encourages regular massage... which has a tonic effect on gum*
. . . Iidpa make than fitm and rosy. Tone up yanr smile...with Gdaxl
Mads Pt Saema MsKsssm PAsrattriss, 113 years et tbarmaentical SaeuAet»
■ \ FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM
STIFF JOHHSaM BRUISES
HOSCU(Al AtBES MD MIIS • Stiff JOINTS • IIVlfCS
wWeepcd
lSLOANS UNIMENTj
BOBBY
SOX
Marty Links
NANCY
NANCY— STC
BLOWING
THOSE
BUBBLES
MUTT A t
gosh;
HO
s e a t s;
LITTLE
MAt YOU
SPACE ONl
FOR A Hfl
JITTERI
R E G lJ
W IIIT C R IM m rs„ TOBte A 1M la t a ii/
Z S L V e f 4T f P a c e 7 * y e a /t s s
WH ItIUizI
VIRC
Gdooevl
I h a n k '
THE SODA
M
SILEn
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
\OLclery
met
&!®&
1111 M
ner
I showy ‘pine.
J to use as a
Iombined in a
I three or four
la res. It’s so
Im ake a lovely
fcocheting instruc I Pineapple Doily I 20 cents in coin, I pattern number,
large demand and
TitIy more time is
F for a few of ths umbers.
EEDLEWORK Ctlicago 7, Hi. I r pattern.
- <*• Cw O- O- <1. p . <w ? 7
Irs offering ?
L ^pus subjects ?
?. p. p. p. O-O-P-n-
I boomed after
Inish-American
I. The boom
Il lasted until
JlNC IS BADIc h dry itching |re m o v e loose |oom hair with
I HAIR TONIC
U
smile
Irfa tw o w ay*'
.,, bring out |iustre of your
cnt In Caloz
:ffecc on gums em firm andsm ile...w ith
I laboratories,
ittical knowJtou/
SES
ISRUiSES
IOWm
HtS
/'#
\ / * s /
2
%UtiBOBBY
SOX I*CROSS
TOWN
Maity Links Roland Coe
0 *5
"Nobody’s ban. Dad. It’s just a new Betty Bntton
record t got today!***He never bites anybody—unless they happen to step
Intoonryard!**
NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller
THE BALLOON IM ?
NANCY— STOP
BLOWING
THOSE , _
BOBBLES ) O
BUT I'M
NOT
BLOWING
THOSE
BUBBLES
OKAY— THEN
I'LL BLOW UP
MY BALLOON
I TOLO YOU
TO STOP
BLOWING
BUBBLES
IS DOING r ^ f l p
O
O
O O q O
O O 1T 1 ( T ) n
MUTTAND JEFF By Bud Fisher
I SAID. LET*' r
6 0 OF MY rtyn?l=E3r\ BEARDJ
SAY, LETGOOPMy
BEARDJ
WHY?-
ARE YOU
6ETTING
OFF HERE?
ww
gosh;MO
seats.*
U T IL E REGGIE By MargaritaMA1 YOU KNOW THAT
SPACE ON THE WALL
FOR A HAT-RACK?
REGGIE HOW LOVELY!
WHERE DID YOU GET
THAT BEAUTIFUL
DEER-HEAD!
WELL
I
FILLED
ITFOR
YOU!
•O H HE
FOLLOWED
ME HOME!r
JITTER By Arthur Pointer
REG1LAR FELLERS Bjr Gene Byrnes
/ WHAT'S
I IO tie BROTHER
W EU-
LAST WEEK.HE FAILED IN
ALL HIS LESSONS
SO-
TOCAYTh
MAILMAN M ADE
HIM STAND
THE CORNER!
OOIN'
BUMP I TAKlN
FROMA
VIRGIL By Len KIeis
BUT I'VE G^TTO C BR O KE A G A IN ?
NO ONE'S E llE R BEEN
A B LE IO G E T M E T O
SPEND MONEV TH* WAY
mGOODBYE,VIRGIlr AVT G'BYE,
THANK VOli PDR AU. ^Of DONNA
THE SODAS AND CANDY
THINK OF A WAY 10 STAfiT SAVING
StCVCLE
SILENT SAM By Jeff Hayes
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
in cLarae^i
SbaalUne fj-rocb *$A (ffaAu to lflffab
tI z e i
I
.M O
Cool Nightie
C"SPECIALLY n ic e fo r th e
■ slightly larger figure is this
neat and delightfully cool night
dress. Narrow lace makes a
pretty design to match'the flatter
ing sweetheart neckline. The back
is slit to the waist and there’s a
narrow belt to tie. Use a colorful
all-over print, with crisp white
trimming.
* * •Pattern No. 1529 is designed tor sizes 34, 36, 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 46. Size 36. 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch; IVa yards narrow lace.
Beginner’s Dress
T UST two main pattern pieces
J for this charming daytime
frock that closes just below the
waist. Makes easy sewing for the
beginner. Propped shoulders ac
cent a trim,-neat waist, soft gath
ers and a how tie give a dainty
feminine air. Certain to win you
many compliments. ,
■ Pattern No.-1532 comes In sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39-incb.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sonth WeHs St. Chicago 7, Ql.
EnNose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired.
Pattern No ■ ,,-..L Size-----
Name - — ■ . — —
H
A no ted fa s h io n a u th o rity ad
vises buying a hat last when
planning a new ensemble. It is
then simpler to make a better se
lection in regard to color, material
a n d s ty le . 1
Heavy roof paint applied to in
side of metal gutters will prevent
rusting for a long time.—•—
Drab-looking flower pots can be
brightened by going over them
with ordinary wax crayons.
. — • —
To remove dust from wall pa
per, wipe with a soft wlM brush or
soft cloth. Hard rubbing will streak
and roughen the paper.
To help restore the original lus
tre of gilt picture frames rub with
a sponge moistened slightly with
turpentine. .
—o—
Sandpaper Is useful in cleaning
suede shoes. After a thorough
brushing, go over them lightly
with fine sandpaper, then Mow
With a cloth which has been moist
ened With vinegar.’
I
— •—
Tip on painting: Don’t overload
brush, dip it one-third its length,
and keep the can about half full.
U you wish to mix cheese with
other ingredients to be cooked, cut
the cheese in small ’ pieces or
grate it.
—o—
Late fall is regarded as the best
time to do house painting, for by
then the long summer sun has re
moved allmoisture from the wood.
CHOOSE BY HAME
The name St. Joseph guar* antees quality, speed, economy in aspirin. Always ask for St. Josepb Aspirin.
EXPANiNNGWATGffBAND
!STEEL
$1.50
FLEXIBLE STAINLESS GUARANTEED ADJUSTABLE
Immediate Delivery. No Tax.Postase paid, isnltllwqrf
MIBHk KEEHErUO W.73nl S t, Wcn Yorit CHy
PALLETS
DGHEST QUALITY ALLOY .
ALUMINUM
Chill cast to insure extra hardness and symmetiy. Rustless, no breakage, warp,
tag or bending. Stod size Sw X Io . Afflfsize available on order in any quantity. Light shipping weight.
ACE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.P. 0. Box 123, North Birmingham, Ala.
EXTRA GOOD BREAD!
1 »
THERE’S N O LOST ACTION WITH FRESH YEAST!
A n d F le is c h m a n n ’s fije s h ^ Y e a s t go es r ig h t to w o rk
be cause i t ’s actively fre s h . N o w a itin g — n o e x tra ste p s—
F le is c h m a n n ’ s fre s h Y e a s t h e lp s g iv e f u ll d e lic io u s b re a d
fla v o r, te n d e r s m o o th te x tu re —perfect fre sh n e ss.
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, always ask for
t Fleischmann’s active fresh Yeast with the
Familiair yellow IabeL Dependable—
America's favorite for over 70 years.
• V
6
I TOE UAViE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 21, 1946.
THE DAVIE RECORD. TheyDidTheirPart Local School Facolty J Some Tall Corn
C. FRANK STROUD Editor.
TELEPHONE
ISntered a t the Poatoilice in Mocks-
vllle, N . C., as Second-daw Mall
m a tte r. March 3,1903.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCF
$1001 J 50.
B e fo re th e O P A e x p ire d - w e
w e re p a y in g 43 c e n ts p e r p o u n d ;
fo r b re a k fa s t b a c o n . A fte r th e O P A ;
d ie d w e p a id 47 to 50 c e n ts p e r ,
p o u n d fo r b a c o n . S in c e th e O P A ;
w as re s u rre c te d w e a re p a y in g 55
to 75 c e n ts p e r p o u n d fo r b a c o n .
T h e N e w D e a le rs d e c la re d th a t
O P A k e p t , p ric e s d o w n . I f t h is
is a fa ir sa m p le w e say aw a y
w ith O P A .
Notice To Hunters
T h e d o v e season w ill o p e n S e p t.
1 6 th , a n d re m a in o p e n u n til S e p t.
3 0 , a n d fro m D e c . 2 n d to Ja n . 1 6 th .
D u c k a n d go ose season w ill o p e n
N o v . 2 3 rd , a n d ba g lim it o n
geese, tw o a d a y , a iid o n d u c k s
se ve n p e r d a y . S h o o tin g ca n s ta rt
3 0 m in u te s b e fo re s u n s e t.
Enlistments Being Ac
cepted
T h e U . S . M a rin e s R e c ru itin g
O ffic e in W in s to n -S a le m ha s a n
n o u n c e d th a t e n lis tm e n ts a re s t ill
b e in g a cce p te d in th is , c o lo r fu l a n d
d is tin g u is h e d s e rv ic e fo r G e n e ra l
d u ty ..
T h p e n lis tm e n ts a re fo r 2 , 3 . o r
4 ye a rs a n d m e n e n lis tin g n o w a re
a ssu re d a ll b e n e fits o f th e G . L
T h e M o d c s v ille ,and Davie
C o u n ty s c h o o ls w ill o p e n th e fa ll
te rm o n T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 9 th .
j F h e fa c u lty o f th e M o c k s v ille
s c h o o ls fo llo w s :
j J . F . L o w ra n c e , p rin c ip a l; M rs ,
■ B e ry l D ry d e n i': M is s C a th e rin e
' W e ir, M is s E liz a b e th E p p s , M is s
M a d e le in e S m o o t, M rs . H a z e l
W a g o n e r, M rs . K a te D o b b s , M is s
H e le n H a rd e n , M is s H o p e M c C a ll,
M rs . J o h n L e G ra n d , M is s * R u b y
F le m m in g , M is s E lv a G ra ce A v e tt,
M rs . J o h n D u rh a m , ln fis s C la y to n
B ro w n , M rs . W illia m F e re b e e ,
M rs . C u rd s P ric e , M rs . M . B ro n
s o n , M rs . H ila ry A rn o ld , M rs . J ;
L . K im b le .
C o u n ty A g e n t
i e x h ib it!
P v t. W illia m J . W ils o n , s o n o f
M r . a n d M rs . C . R . W ils o n , R . 4 ,
is n o w s ta tio n e d a t D e n v e r, G o lo 4
w h e re h e is in th e a ir fo rc e . H is
fa th e r, 'C la u d e R . W ils o n , is ' o n e
o f n in e b ro th e rs , w h o se rv e d in
th e fir s t w o rld w a r. S e ve n o f th e
b ro th e rs saw s e rv ic e o ve rse a s. R . C .
a n d F . H . W ils o n w e re w o u n d e d
in W o rld W a r I . R . C . d ie d in
1932, a n d F . H . d ie d in 1930, as a
re s u lt o f w o u n d s re c e iv e d in s<
v ic e . S e ve n o f th e b ro th e rs a re
s t ill liv in g .
August Court Jurors
T h e fo llo w in g ju ro rs h a v e b e e n
d ra w n fo r th e A u g u s t te rm o f D a
v ie S u p e rio r c o u rt, w h ic h c o n v e n
es in th is c ity M o n d a y , A u g . 2 6 th ,
w ith Ju d g e A lie n G w y n n p re s id '
in g , a n d S o lic ito r A v a lo n E . H a ll
p ro s e c u tin g :
C a la h a ln - E . G . W a lk e r, J . N .D -ii v i '-a ia n a m — c . u . w a u c e r, J . jn .B tU o f R ig h ts . Y o u n g m e n in te r - I c . P t t . m r x t *, . . . . . . . . !S m o o t, C . F . F o rre s t, W . N . A n -e ste d in c o m p le tin g th e ir bfc»li ’ . -----------
s c h o o l e d u c a tio n c a n d o s o i D _ r * . T, . , -W . „ T . I C la rk s v ille — R o b e rt D a v is , J r.,A ro u g h th e M a n n e C o rp s l n s t t . ! ^ ^ W . C o lle tte ,
tu te , w ith o u t a n y c o s t a n d o l* H o m e rH ^ te r, (J ro v e r E h n o re .
ta m th e ir o w n re s p e c tiv e h ig h , v . n , . T _i , l j f , , , - J F a rm in g to n — B u re n L a k e y , J . L *s c h o o l* M e n w h o h a ve been. se~ n « , , « t « ,
p a ra te d fro m th e M a rin e C o rp s C h a rlie R ^ d le J .H . S p a rks,
j . n r. j ,.( G e o r g e H e n d r ix .fo r m o re th a n 9 0 d a y s c a n e n lis t c T x* » • j A t I U i j . „ L U , I F u lto n — J. M . L iv e n g o o d , A Ie x o n e ra n k b e lo w th a t h e ld a t th e % m v ^. . , J o n e s , E lm o F o s te r, S c o tc h S te w -tim e o f d is c h a rg e , w ith th e e xce p - ' ,.. r ., c. Z j a rt, J. N . R ic h a rd s o n .tio n o f th e fir s t p a y g ra d e , m e a , T i T i. y-,-l » „, i- . . , I Je ru sa le m — J o h n G ib s o n , A lle nw h o c a n e n lis t in th e d u rd p a y V . _ n o t j n j n „ j j ,. . . * r , C o rre U s C . S . H e lla rd , R o y G a r-g ra d e , a n d m e n d is c h a rg e d as a , „D . . r. w o o d , F lo y d M itc h e ll.
P n v a te firs tC la s s c a n s t.ll e n lis t M o c k s v d le -W a d e D y s o n , G .
w ith th e sam e ra n k , m e n . ^ ^ T M i H e n d rix , J o h n
a n V ds0 ° f a n y SE- D u rh a m , J e ff C a u d e H , E . V a -
ea st c o a s t s ta tio n . * d e n A lie n
T h e base p a y o f P riv a te s is n o w oi_ j o „ T TT _
$7 5.00 p e r m o n th w ith th e a s s u r-L w T 1 h‘ ege^ ^
an ce o f a p ro m o tio n , w ith in s ix M a rk J a n d , G . R * H a rtm a n 9 E»
m o n th s . 1 A . M y e rs , I . H . Jo n e s.
F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n , v is it] . _
A e U n ite d S ta te s M a rin e G o rp s C lO s in g D a t e A u D O U D C e d
R e c ru in g o ffic e in W in s to n -S a le m i
o r see th e R e c ru itin g S erg eat th a t ‘ A c c o rd in g t o J. N . S m o o t,
w ill b e h e re in y o u r to w n e v e ry C h a iro a a n o f th e P M A c o u n tv
T u e sd a y fro m 10 a .m ., u iit il3 p . m . c o m m itte e . T h e c lo s in g d a te fo r
_ . ; ~ ~ -— _ _ a c c e p tin g m ilk s ta te m e n ts fo r th e
C b ild r e n M u s t b e V a c c i- rPo n th s M a y a n d J u n e is
. - A u g u s t 3 1 . A U p ro d u c e rs w h o
n a t e d B e f o r e E n t e r * 1 ^ ay e n o t th e ir s ta te m e n ts fo r
. c i i th e s e m o n th s a re 'u rg e d to d 6 so
M S S c h o o l a t o n c e * T h e ra te s o f p a y a re as
• fo llo w s *
wh°}e fr ALril 900 SerZswt-ing cough fo r a it new enrollees in tba pub- W n O le m ilk to r M a y a n d J u n e
lie schools, except those specifically ex- 75c p e r c w t. ^
emprert. B u tte rfa t s o ld in A p r il 17c p e r lb .
No ch i'd .should be enrolled in the firs t B u tte rfa t s o ld in W biy a n d 15c p e r Brade o f any school th is year unless the IUpatent or guardian certifies in Writing that ’ _____________
th e .ch iid hag been im m unized against nT x\t , , _ T. .th 94e diseases, as specified by the la v . F v - W . O a rw o o d , O t W m s to n -
Every reaistrant fo r th e / firs t rade S a le m , s p e n t s e v e ra l d a ys la s t
should be able to show a de finite scar o f w eet w ith re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s in successful sm allpox vaccination or a phy W K n re la n v e s 3110 m e n a s m_ *1.— ' .I__ #« I
T h e n e w re s id e n c e o f M r . a n d
M rs . D . J. M a n d o , o n N o rth M a in
s tre e t, is n e a rin g c o m p le tio n . M r .
a n d M rs . M o n d o w ill o c c u p y th e ir
n e w h o m e w h e n c o m p le te d .
Jake Heg^1 Mrs E. H. (Tones, S.
L Hegel et al.
vs
Georze A. Hege, widower; Frank
Hcge and'wite, Effie Hege.
Notice of Service By
Poblication
- The defendants Frank Hege and
wife Gffie Hege, will take notice
that an action entitled as above bas
been commenced In the Superior
Court of Davie Cniiniy, N, C-, the
same being an aciion tu sell the
land.s for partition—said lands be
ing located in Fulton Towns'.iip,
Davie Connty. N 0
And said defendants will fnrther
take notice that they are Teqnired
tt/ appear at the office of the Clerk
of Superior Clourt of said Coumy
t the Court house In Mocksviile,
N. C., on Thursday, the 12th dav
of SeDtetnberl 1 9 4 6. and answer or
demur to the Complaint in said ac.
tion, or the plaintiffs will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This 12th day of Angnst, 1946.
S. H: CHAFFIN,
Clerk of Superior Court.
North Carolina I
Davie County. ( l!> The SupeiiorCourt
Marcelles Fanceits Feageans
vs
D. S Feageans
Notice Snmmons By
Publication
The defeandant D. S. Feageans
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, to order
an i bsolnte divorce; and the said
detendsnt will further take notice
that he is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of .said county, in the c u>t-
house in Davie County, Mocksrille,
North Carolina, wtthijn 20 days
>.f er the 1 4th day of Sept. 194 6,
and answer or demnr to ,complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court-for lhe relief de.
mantled in said complaint; . •
This the 2 day of August 1 946
S. H. CHAFFIN.
Clerk of Snperior Court
Davie Connty. North Carolina
B. C BROCK. Atty.
G . B . H o b s o n
Ltin s so m e fin e ta ll c o m
la s t w e e k . T h e s ta lk w as g ro w n
o n th e fa r m .o f M rs . T . F . B a ile y
a n d so n s n e a r A d v a n c e , a n d m ea
s u re d 1 6 i fe e t ta ll. X h e c o tn is
H o n b a ir e n s ila g a c o m , a u d p ro
d u ce s fro m th re e to ' fiv e ears o n
e a ch s ta lk .
Livengood - Foste
M is s B e ttie .R u th F o s te r a ttra c
tiv e d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs )
W a d e F o s te r o f R . 3 , L e a n g tc n
a n d G ilm e r L iv e n g o o d , s o n o f
M r ; a n d M rs . E . M . L iv e n g o o d o f
R . A d v a n c e W e re u n ite d in
m a rria g e o n F rid a y e v e n in g . T h e
c e re m o n y w as p e rfo rm e d in tL e
o ffic e o f F . R . L e agan s th e o ffic ia t
in g M a g is tra te . M r . a n d M rs .
L iv e n g o o d w ill m a ke th e ir h o m e
o n R . I ; A d v a n c e , N . C .
sician’s certificate to the efiect that (I) the child is sodsidered naturally immune at this time, or (Z) that the health of the child is such that it should not be vacci nated at this time, or (3) a clergyman’., certificate to the effect , that, the child's parents are bona fide members of ia re- ? cognized religious organization wbos: doctrines are opposed to such medical .pro Cedures
Children who ate now in th'e process of immunization against thesp diseases may be enrolled pending the completion of vacation. 1 ... />•; .• :V
Whenthe parents, can certify’' that
a n d a ro u n d to w n .
4-----------
Notice of Sale
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Snperior Court of Davie
j County, made in the special pro
ceeding entitled. L B. Shuler, et
al., vs Hazel Shuler, ct al., upon
i the special proceeding docket of
I s.-iiol court, the undersigned cotn
-UiiJ u , . j ----- — -. mKsioner will, on the 14th dav of
,-SSi^rnber* i^ aV2of immunity tbat partiebfar'disfc^se. I court house door it). Mocksu
The Davie Stokes-Yadkin District Board Ivi,,e. f,fff r for sale to the biftb- •of Health has racommepded that the prin-! <*>-t bidder for cash, a certain tract of
cipals of the schools fh tiiis district be |a«d layini> and beine'sitl Fultouauthorized to accept.certificates signed uby the child’s parent or guardian to the ^ownsh.p, Davie County North
effect tbar the child has been immunized. .■ Caroltna. and bounded as follows:
or is now being immunized against these i Begiunine at a stake in line of
disease as reau^redhy law __ I lot No. 13 , runs N orth3,. W 2 6 3Dr Mordecai, District Health Officer „i._ »r ,0 « .statas that all the children of this districr chs.. thence 28 E. 3 .5 0 chs , whoareofagetoenter school this VearJthence N 4 0 E. 8 .2 5 rhs., tbence
were given the opportunity to be immu-'S. 6 0 W. 5 .6 5 Chs.; thence N 4 0
nized at the pre school clinics l»s. spring.! E, 9 33 chs.; thence S 14 E 3 .2 8 The parents of alt these pre school child • 1 _i,.. . « 0 0 . ,rea have also had all summer in which to } ' vf ™ , H S0 chs.,take the children either to the Hfalth ttl^i Ce S. 5 W. 6 .4 0 CIH ; lhcnce
Department Climes or their family physi N- 7 > W. II 5 0 chs. S. 2 0 W. 7 .1 7
cians. The funds of the Health Depart- ,-bs.; thence S. 6 0 E 14 OO ch .. ment are not sufficient to schedule 8ny *. . 0 « xr Imore special clinics at the schools at this * ’ 75time, but Dr. Mordecc'ii states that the - 28 8 0 chs.; thence S 2 0 . W. Hralth Offices will be open daily the' first 3 OO cbs. to the beginning;, contain ■
week in September for the purpose of im joe twenty-five {2 O acres: more ormnnizing any chil-Jrea who are brought to t--. mt,t_ .. ' _ A .. .these clinics, Iess- This the 13m day of Aug-
ALFRED HORDGCAI. M D. nst, 1 946.
Health Officer >. B. C. B R O C K , Commissioner.
' NoticeOf Sale
Under and by virtue ot an order
of the Superior Court of Davie
Conntv. made in tbe special pro
ceeding entitled Henry P Poster,
et al, ezparte, upon the special pro
ceeding docket of said court, the
undersigned commissioner will, on
the 3 1 st day of August. 1946/a t 12
o’clock, M., at the court bouse
door in Mocksviile, North Caro,
lina, offer for sale to ' the highest
btdder for cash, . that certain tract
of land lying and being in Fulton
icvnsbic, Davie County, North
Carolina, and bounded as follows-
Beginning at a stake in John
Jones’ line; thenre with lot No. I,
running North 4 degs. East 2 .8 0
chs. to a stake; thepce East 4 degs.
South 2 4 .6 6 chs to a stake in Ruth
Foster’s line; thence Sonth with
her line 4 degs. West, 2 .8 0 rbs. to
a stake; thence West 4 degs North
2 4 9 6 chs. to tbe beginning, con,
taining seven (7) . acres more or'
less.
Lot No. 10 .Beeinning at a stake
corner of lot Ne. 9 , and rnnning
North 3 degs. West 2 8 0 chs. to a
sfnke; thence East 4 degs. South
2 5 .4 0 chs to tbe beginning, con
taining 6 yi acres more or K-ss.
Recorded In. Book No 6, page
1 5 9; Register of Deeds office, Da
vie County, North Carolina.
N o rth C a ro lin a I> In Tbe Superitir Court Davie Cnunty 1
Madison FreemHn Getnte Harris,
Diniel Freeman, et al
vs
Marie Smith, Edward F ic e m a n ,
Jannle Freeman, minor.-, ei al.
Notice of Re-Sale
U ulcr and by virtue of an urri<-.
of Superior Court m'.de iu the a.
bove entitled pioieeiling,, the un
dersigned Commi sinni r will Je-se I
pnbliclv to the highest bidder at
the c-ourt hon^edoor in Cavie Coun-
iy. Mocksviile, N C , on Sntnr-
dav, the 31st day of August, 1946,
at twelve o’doi-k, \K. the 'oliuw
ing ilescriht-d lands:
1st Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on norlh side r>t Highway No.
6 0 1, Will Brown’s, corner; thence
N 4 8 di-gs. W. 2 5 8 chs. to an
i^on jilaKe, fess D-iniels' corner;
tbence N 4 4 dees. E. 1 .7 0 cbs. to
an iron stake, Jess Daniels' corner;
thence N 3 6 ^ degs. W. 8 links to
an irnn stake, Huber! Brown’s cor
net; thence N. 4 6 degs. E. 14 chs.
to an iron stake, edge of meadow,
Will Brown's corner; 1 hence 3. 54
degs W. 14 4 1 -clis to the begin
ning, containine 6 H acre^ m<'-ie or
less.
2nd Trac : Beinc Lot No. 6 and
6 A in the divisi m ot the Im ds of
Che^tine Dauiel, dereaseH, a n d
more particularly describi-r. as fol-
low«: Lot No. 6 : Bt^ioningat a
redar tree, Southwest corner ofLot
No. 5 in said division; thence N.
8oj£ degs E 2 07 chs. to a stone,
corner of ifavevard; tHi*uce S. 12
degs. E 2 66 chs to « s'ake; thence
N. 6 0 degs E 25 lin k 'to a stake;
thence S I 3 j£ deg«. E^ 2 .9 0 chs,
to a stake; thence N. 6 0 decs R.
7 32 chs to a poio' in middle, of
Highway 6 0 1, S.-W1 corner of Lot
No. I, in sail dm-von; thence N.
3 2 degs W. 5 6 0 chs. to a point
in middle of H iuh"-ay 6 0 1 ; lhence
S 6 2 dees W. 7 .6 0 chs to the be
gitnine, con»ainint< 3 and 7 10 a
cres more 01 Ies-;.
Lot No. 6 A: Beginning at S
W corner of Lo' No. 6 ; thcnce S
IfS dees. W. 2.5s chs. to a stone
tbence S. 8 5 'Tegs, E 12 5 0 chs to
a stone; thence N. 4 ^ dees E
2.56 chs to a stake; thence N. 86
degii. W. 12 6 0 chs. to tbe begin
ning, containing 3 and 2 .1 0 acres
Terms of Sale: One-third cash
and the balance on. 6 0 davs time
with bond and approved security
or all cash at the option of I he
purchaser
Said lands will be sold In seper-
ate tracts The bidding will start
at the price of the increased bids,
viz: 1st tract, $1 ,1 0 0 0 0 ; second
trac,. "$9 4 5 .0 0; Lot No. 6 A, $ ito
This 12th dav of August, 194 6.
A. T . GRANT, Commissioner.
Notice To Creditors
Having qualified as administrator of the estate ol Jobo E. War.l. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons bolrting claims against the estate of said deceased; to present them, properly verified, to the
undersigned, on or before the Bih dav of August, 1947, or this notic’ will be plead In bar of tbeir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will plea«e call upon the undersigned and make immediate payment. This Aug 7.1946 ’
(MKS.) HAURINE WARD Admr.John E ' Ward, deceased.Mocksviile, N C.. R 3
in g sh o w n o p p o s ite ea ch n a m e in
w h ic h th e ta x is lis te d .
These ta x e s m a y b e p a id o n o r
b e fo re sa le d a te b y a d d in g a c c ru
ed c o s t a n d a n y p e n a ltie s th a t
m a y a tta c h . *
C A L A H A L N
N am e A c re s T a x
H e n d e rs o n C a u d e fl- 33 $ '5 .9 1
A r th u r C le m e n t — 6% o 2.1 2
3 L P . F r o s t________ 36y 2 5.8 4
C L A R K S V IL L E
N am e A c re s T a x
N. A. A b s h e r ....... 4 $ 1.62
J o h n A n d e rs o n ____4 4 % 14.86
R 1 F . B a ity _________7 0 % Z0.33
M rs . J . A . B e c k 65 9.1 5
J . A . B ro o k s h ire 31 6.23
A . E . C r a n fill 3 % 0 5.64
W. M . B a to n ______...2 1 3 43.68
R . S. F e ra b e e 3 6 % 3.47
M rs . M . E . G ro s e 47 1,7.08
T h n rm a n M a rs h ____ 10 2.48
J . L . P h ilip s _______ 39 4.5 4
R o g e r K e a v is ________7 5 13.63
Cr. B . S o llin s ________1 0 1.98
J . A . S iz e m o re______104 17.50
M rs . F .L . T e m p le to n 19 6.0 8
C o lo re d
C . C . C a in ............... 4 4 8.75
W a d e S m o o t 135
F A R M IN G T O N
N am e A c re s T a x
B . A . A rm s w o rth y .. 20 $ 39.43
C lin to n B la k e _____1 2 4 % 0 33.14
L a u ra Lefe B la k e .........5 % 9.97
J . C . B re w b a k e r 2 % .73
C. G . C a ll___________ 29 6.2Z
3.05
5.93
5.10
24.53
7.30
2.92
5.44
9.85
L . C a r te r ___
C . F . C u th r e ll 16
A . B. D o u th it 25
E . J . D o u th it ■.........„1 1 7
M rs -M o llie F a ird o th 5 9 %
M rs . W . F . F o s te r I lo t
G . L . G o fo r th 2 2 %
H . C . G re g o ry 2
H a rris o n H a n e s I Io t-
L e o n a rd H a n e s 4 %
W. H . H o u s e r ___ 1 %
J o h n D . H a w k in s U % o
Jo se p h H a rris H e lig 8 %
M rs . J e n n ie H ill
(E s ta te ) _______33
A lb e rt H o w a rd 123%
C .'T . H o w a r d 35
L e o n a rd H o w a rd — 3
H u n te r & D a lla s — 90%
C . D . J o n e s______... I lo t
C on. L .. K im b ro u g h 75
C . T . K im b ro u g h 25
M rs . A lv is K in g 2
M rs . M . G . M ille r .... 2
W . A . S a in - _____ 2
G ra y S heek ________ 3 %
1.10
.80
2.76
2.40
4.01
57.18
6.92
23.33
35.38
.72
15.77
3.68
1.62
.38
15.78
7.30
8.43
5.43
.95
1.02
5.65
6.49
.84
10.02
Notice o f. Sale of Lsoid For
Taxes for Ilie Year of 1945
As Provided By Acts 1927
and Amendments Thereto.
U n d e r re q u ire m e n ts o f a c ts
1927 a n d su b se q u e n t am endm ents
th e re to , th e u n d e rs ig n e d w ill o n
T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 ,1 9 4 6
a I- 32 o ’c lo c k , n o o n , in fr o n t o f
t f ’ e e o u rth ouse d o o r in M o c k s v ille j
N . C ., s e ll fo r u n p a id ta x e s du e th e
C o u n ty o f D a v ie fo r th e y e a r 1945,
'P h i. »h<. .« » h T ..u . th e fo llo w in g la n d s as s e t O ut be-
ju lT 1. , 1946- lo w u n d e r to w n s h ip sub-heads th e
B. & BKUvK, Commissioner. acreage a n d a m o u n ts o f ta x e s be-
W . R . S heeks -........... 61
L . L . S m ith H o t
M rs . N e ll S m ith ____ 2 %
S. D . S m ith Gi Y100
T o m L . S m ith 5
C . P . T h o rn b u rg 21
C h a rlie T u r n e r ■ I lo t
E . E . W a lk e r ............ 4 %
S. P . W a lk e r 4
C o lo re d
J o h n B o w m a n
(E s ta te ) ............. 3 3.05
A . Ij. B r o c k ................ 2 ~ ' 5.13
L u c jr B ro c k (E s ta te ) 4 .50
J o h n C u th re ll ........ 10 1.04
B . A . D u lin 14 2.92
L a u ra E a to n _______ 1 8 % . 3.05
W ill H . E a to n ______ 51 15.65
T o m H a lla b e e ____ -1 1.30
Le e H a n e lin e ____ 5 1.16
Id a H a r r is ............. 1 8 % 4.5 9
E liz a J o h n s o n 3 1.07
J o h n A a r o n 50 18.13
Jam es L y o n s 2 % .31
Lucy M a rc h ______ 7 . .58
N a n c y M itc h e ll 3 1.05
J a c k S m ith -------------- 1 % 4 .5 4
B e tty W illia m s 5 2.9 8
L e w is W illia m s 7 1.56
T ro y V . W illia m s .... 17 3.89
E rv in W ils o n _____ 12 4.1 1
F U L T O N
N am e A c re s
W . H . B a rn e y 9%
M rs . C . C . B e c k 16
A n n ie C a r te r 70
J . W . C lin e .............. I
M rs .. F ra n c e s D ra k e 25
G . R . E v e r h a r t 106%
M . O d e ll F o s te r l% o
C . L . F o u ts _______156
R . F . H e g e ___________74’
J o h n K e s te r_________ 4
C . G . L o n g .................. 75
T h om a s N . P o tts 2
C o lo re d
G o o lsb y E s ta te _____ 3 7 % 8.48
M a ry H a iife to n ____ 6
C ap H u d s o n I lo t
C h a rlie M a so n :_____ 9
K a th e rin e M a s o n 4
Sam M a so n ............ 5 %
S h irle y M a so n ............... I lo t
W illie M a so n ..... I lo t
J E R U S A L E M
N am e A c re s T a x
M rs . C . L . A lle n ........' I lo t 4.7 0
A im a ; M o tle y '
A n d e rs o n _____ 30 . 9.3 0
F le tc h e r B e c k _____11 11 .06
J . H r B y e rly ----------- 5 % 8.16
C . H . C a rte r .J .------ 78 19.90
J o h n W . C a rte r 1 8 % 3.76
R e v. S . F . C o o k I lo t 4.0 6
M rs . J . D . C o r r e Il 1 3 % 6.43
M rs . W . C . C o ir e ll.. 82 6.1 4
M rs . W . K . C o r r e ll.. H o t
L e s te r T . C rid e r 2 lo ts 13.79
V. B . C ro tts ----------- H o t .41
M rs . R . C . D a v is „1 3 5 25 .70
L . C . D e a d m a n , J r . . I l o t 11.13
L . C . D e a d m a n , S r ... I lo t
7 5 31 .55
M rs . J . G . F o a rd — 15
T . G . F o s te r -------------10
P a u l F u n d e rb u rk e .. 8 % 0
A . B . G a y b o a rd ....- H o t
J .-T . L e s lie I lo t
R . B . M ille r , J r 112
T h o m a s M o c k ------- 26
G eo. R . M c C Ia m ro e k 16
M rs . B o n n ie M c D a n ie l
- (E s ta te ) ------ 2 lo ts 12.00
W rig h t R e a v is ......... 5 lo ts 9.59
C . R . S hee k ............. H o t .81
D . W . S h o a f 5 lo ts
I . , C . S p rin k le _____ 4 lo ts
C . J . S te w a r t ............ I lo t
L o u is e T r o t t -------- 15
M rs . C : L . W a g n e r.... 2 lo ts
W . R . W a n d s ______ %
G . F . W in e co fE
(E s ta te ) ______ I lo t.
C o lo re d
S ue A n d e rs o n __ '9 %
H u b e rt C h u n n ........ 43
A Io n z a C le m e n t ...... 1 9 %
H u b e rt C le m e n t ...... I l o t
W ils o n C le m e n t ...... I l o t
R . C . F o s te r ____.... I lo t
J o h n R a y __________ I lo t
W ill W h ite ............... I l o t l
O tis W illia m s .......... 3 %
M O C K S V IIiE
N u n e A c re s
M rs . B e u la h
C a m p b e ll _____ 4
J . W . C a rtn e r, Jo n e s, H a m p '
& A m o n d D a n ie l I lo t 4.1 2
G . C . C u lle r 2 lo ts .64
G ra ce E a to n & M rs . G u y
L in e b a c k _____' 75 31.80
A lle n G r a n t......_ 8 2 % 36.17
E . h. G r if f in ___ 1 3 % 3.56
M rs . L in d a H in e s 2 lo ts 3.27
J . L . H o lto n ............ I lo t 11.92
E . E . H u n t - ....... I lo t 29.20
C ly d e H u s te r I lo t 1.9 4
M rs . A . H . J a m e s 3 1.02
E s te r H o d g e s L o n g 41
W . R . M e ro n e y , J r ..... I lo t
F ra n k M ille r 6 % 0
P re s to n M c C u llo h I lo t
C a rl N ic h o ls ----------.237
B . F . P ra th e m ____ H o t
D a n S a fr ie l_________25
M a ry R a c h e l S eam on 5
A . W . S m ith ___
G . G.. W a lk e r___
.66
9.70
9.73
9.73
6.49
26.60
1 6 .2 2 '
7.3 8
5.4 8
2.64
.49
4 .5 4
6.70
14.46
.2 .0 3
1.58
14.36
3 .8 7
5.06
4.42
7.42
1.62
3.11
.96
Tax
2.05
I l o t
H o t
H o t
T k x
2 .4 6
3.30
20.71
2.7 7
5.0 8
42.33
20.57
34.25
22.15
3.6 0
31.23
3.3 0
1.16
5.16
4.2 2
2.6 0
2.27
.41
.20
I l o t 1.75
I l o t 3.5 0
H o t* 3.50
I l o t .64
4 %
2:4 4
4 %2.4 4
I l o t 5.16
4 %1.16
I l o t 4.3 8
I l o t 4.5 1
H o t .5.8 4
10 lo ts
6% o
15.36
I lo t 4.3 8
H o t 4.6 7
2 lo ts 6.10
I l o t 1.30
I l o t 14.42
I l o t 1.72
H o t 5.27
I lo t 5.27
16 %7.13
H o t .76
2 lo ts 5.94
7 %1.75
I lo t
13 .80
3 lo ts 5.56
2 lo ts 8.29
R . P a rk e r W a y n ic k
S . J . W in e e o fE _
C o lo re d
E a rn e s t B r o w n ____
H a n n a h B r o w n ____
M a ry 'B ro w n E s ta te
J e n n ie C a in ....______ I l o t
G e o rg e C le m e n t 4%
G ile s C le m e n t 4 %
Ja m e s F o s te r-.:..___
T ill F o s te r ............
F ra n c is G a ith e r
(E s ta te ) ______ I l o t
J u lia G a ith e r ............ I lo t
R osa G a ith e r I l o t
Jam es G ra h a m -___ 10 lo ts
M o z e lla N e e ly G ra n t
F ra n k H a irs to n E s t.
L illy B . H a m lin 2 lo ts
D u k e H a rris ............. I l o t
L u th e r H o w e ll ......... I l o t
S usan H u d s o n ........ I lo t
E lis h a Ija m e s .E s t I lo t
L is h Ija m e s .............. I lo t
Ija m e s S m ith E s t. 16 %
C h a rlie R ose E s ta te
J . T . S c o tt..................
N . A . S c o tt E s t 7 %
F o rre s t G . S tu ts __
J a k e V a n E a to n ...... 3 lo ts
E . T . W illia m s .:___ 2 lo ts
H e n ry W o o d ru flE .... I lo t
s S H A D 7 G R O V E
N a m e A c re s
A tla n tic J o in t S to c k
L a n d B a n k -------
N . Gr. B a ile y .... I lo t
C . F . B a rb e r ..._____
M rs -A n n ie B . B u rto n
M rs . Z . C . C o rn a tz e r
C la re n c e D a v is .......
M rs . J . L . D a v is
W . B . E tc h is o n ____
E . M . H a rtm o n E s t.
1 1 8 %
J . R . H o w a rd _______ 2 4 %
L e n a M ille r ..............65
M rs . F a n n ie M o c k .. I lo t
W . A. M y e rs 8 %
B . S . O r r e ll ........ 59
M is s L e lia B . O rr e ll „ 6 %
E u g e n e P o tts _____
W . G . R a tle d g e ____
H . T , R o b e rts o n 6
J . T . R o b e rts o n 7
M rs . S . G . R u m b le y
(E s ta te ) ............. 7 "
T . C . S hee ts ....... 83
J o h n T u c k e r ■. 27
A . E ., R . L . & W . S .
W illia m s .....___ I lo t
B . G . W illia m s 48
0 . D . Z im m e rm a n ....1 0 9 % .
C td o re d
E lle n D u lin ...___... 3
L illie D u lin ....._____ H o t
S te lla F lin t ...._____ H o t
E m m a F o s te r 5
A lic e G la s c o c k E s t. 14 •
H e n ry H a irs to n E s t. 4
F a n n ie M o tle y I lo t
4.54
10.71
10.47
7.79
41.84
1.94
5.87
, 1.46
; 1.94
2.9 2
59.19
.49
3.57
Tax
i .98
22.77
11.34
11.12
2.40
23.43
14.49
8.04
28.71
10.70
9.72
2.86
19.35
15.72
1.49
l 8T/io o 6 .6 0
I lo t 9.21
10
I
7 %
6%
I lo t
I lo t
58
I l o t
H o t
Name
Name
Name
Name
Name
N a m e
Name
Acres
Acres
Acres
. Acres
Acres
Acres
W .H. HOOTS,
County Tax Collector.
2.12
2.12
.90
7.30
7 .9 5
13.60 .
50.68
1.30
1.75
2.03
3.80
2.92
1.40
.26
Tax
Tax
Tax
Tax
Tax
Tax
Tax
THE DAVl
Oldest Paper |
No Liquor,
NEWS ARC
M r . a n d M rs J
P in o , w e re
.T h u rs d a y .
J . G . S tro u d J
m ill m a n , o f C l
to w n T h u rs d a y !
M r . a n d M r l
C h a rlo tte , specj
w e e k in to w n |
frie n d s .
M r . a n d M rJ
d a u g h te r re tu J
d a y fro m a v is fl
D a n v ille , V a .
M a jo r a n d '
a n d c h ild re n ,}
s p e n t la s t w e e lj
S . C . S to n e s t
M is s R ose
A d v e n c e , le ft |
m ingham .
v is it frie n d s ;
M r . a n d M |
litd e s o n , o f '
10 d a y s o n '
M rs . W . P . S t|
la s t w e e k .
R e v . W . I .
fo r m e r p a s to l
P re s b y te ria n T
T h u rs d a y shaj
frie n d s .
E d H o w a rJ
H e n d ric k s ;
s e v e ra l d a ys I
B e a c h , S . C l
d id so m e fis lj
M is s D o ro
b u s , O h io , s^
w e e k in to v
H u n t is a
v b u t le f t he re ;
M is s K o p
b e e n s p e n d id
w e e ks in to v
frie n d s , r e tu |
N e w Y o rk I
w e e k .
M r . a n d ]
A le x a n d ria ,!
w ith re la tiv e
R e d la n d .
h e re in e ig
a b ro th e r o f
v ille .
F ra n k
e re c tio n o f I
tio n o n
W a lk e r h a s l
L W a lk e r s
tio n o n W j
p a s t y e a r.
M r . a n d
w h o h a v e
M rs . J . T . :
s tre e t, a re 1
so m e n e w I
b e e n c o m j
s tre e t.
M rs , W i]
te r , M is s ]
a n d M rs . 1
d a u g h te r
w e e k n e a r|
M rs . S m itl
P o o le .
A m o n g |
s o n ic p ic
a n d frie n d
tw o w e e k j
S . F ro s t, 1
M rs . H u b l
S . C ., J . :
S a n fo rq
e d th e ir I
th e A n g J
M a in s tte ]
in g a d jo ir
W e u n d e
p o tte ry s ll
A n g e ll b j
. G ra h L
M rs . T a y |
m is fo r __
o n h is Ie 1
J o in e r a t]
C o ., T h J
C a ll w a s !
H o s p ita l, I
d re s s e d . 1
h e re w h o
m is fo rtu s
is .66
IO 9.70
S % o 9.73
I lo t 9.7 3
1 lo t 6.49
12 2 6 .60
26 16.2a>
16 7 .3 8
I •
2 lo ts 12 .00
5 lo ts 9.5 9
I lo t .81
5 lo ts 5.48
4 lo ts 2 .6 4
1 lo t .49
15 4 .5 4
2 lo ts 6.7 0
V3 14.46
H o t. .2 .0 3
THE DAVIE RECORD.
'91/.
43 "
19 i/>
Ilot
llot.
Hot
I lot
I lot
3 V2
IL L E
A c re s '
4
(?'s, Hamp'
1 lot
2 lots
s. Guy
75
8 2 %
13%
2 lots
I lot
llot
llot
3
1ST 41
I' llot
- Sy10
I lot
..257
.. I lot
.. 25
1011 O
I lot
llot
iek I lot
o re d
a te
llot
llot
llot’
llot
m
4%
llot
4 %
I lot
1 lot
Hot
10 lots
6% o
Hot
llot
2 lots
I lot
I lot
llot
llot
1 lo t
161.4
] lot
2 lots
7 %
1 lot
13
3 lo ts
2 lots
iff .... I lot
Y G R O V E
A cre s
^ to c k
; 10
. I lot I
71.4
>urton G1A
natzer I Iol
+ ra n t
E s t.
JSt.
st.
s tn te
ts
lo c k ..
D rre ll
W . S.
1.5 8
14.36
3.8 7
5.06
4.4 2
'7 .4 2
1.6 2
3.1 1
.9 6
T a x
2.0 5
4 .1 2
.64
31 .80
3 6 .17
3.56
3.27
1 1 .9 2
29.20
1 .9 4
1.02
4 .5 4
10.71
1 0 .47
7.79
4 1 .8 4
1 .9 4
5.87
, 1.4 6
1 .9 4
2 .9 2
59.19
.49
1.75
3.50
3.50
.64
2 .4 4
2 .4 4
5.16
1.16
4.3 8
4.51
5.84
15.36
4 .3 8
4 .6 7
6.10
1.30
14.42
1.72
5.27
5 .2 7
7.13
.76
5 .9 4
1.75
.80
5.56
8.29
3.57
Tax
$ .98
22.77
1 1 .34
11.12
2 .4 0
23.43
14.49
8 .0 4
28.71
10.70
9.72
2.86
19.35
1 5 .72
1 .4 9
o 6.60
9.21
2.12
2.12
.90
7.3 0
7.95
.98
1 3 .6 0 .
50.68
H o t
is ........ 48
man ....109%
C o lo re d
3 1.30
I lo t 1.75
I lo t 2.03
5 3 .8 0
:k E s t. 14 2 .9 2
on E s t. 4 1.40
y ........ l l o t .26
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
A c re s T a x
V. H. HOOTS,
Tax Collector.
Oldest Paper In The County
No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
M r . a n d M rs . J . H . S w in g , o f
P in o , w e re in to w n s h o p p in g
T h u rs d a y .
J . G . S tro u d , w e ll-k n o w n flo u r
m ill m a n , o f C o u n ty L in e , w as in
to w n T h u rs d a y o n b u s in e s s .
M rs . Jo e G ra h a m a n d d a u g h te r
™ iss P egg y, le ft F rid a y n ig h t fo r
W in d e r, G su, w h e re th e y w ill
s p e n d a w e e k w ith re la tiv e s .
M r . a n d M rs . F ra n k S tro u d J r .,
E e ry I S m ith , M isse s C h ris tin e Y a r
b ro u g h , M a ry L e w is , V J rg im a F o s
te r a n d Je ssie L ib b y S tro u d s p e n t
th e w e e k -e n d a t W rig h tv ille B e a ch
M rs . G . G . D a tiie l is a p a tie n t a t
C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, re
c o v e rin g fro m a n o p e ra tio n w h ic h
sh e u n d e rw e n t la s t w e e k . H e r
frie n d s w is h fo r h e r a sp e e d y re
c o v e ry . '
M r. a n d M rs . J a c k A llis o n , o f M rs . J . F ra n k E ssie , o f R . 2 , re -
C h a rlo tte , s p e n t a d a y o r tw o lasfi tu rn e d h o m e F rid a y fro m a tw o
w e e k in to w n w ith
frie n d s .
re la tiv e s a n d
M r . a n d M rs . D . G . S h o re a n d
d a u g h te r re tu rn e d h o m e T h u rs
d a y fro m a v is it w ith re la tiv e s a t
D a n v ille , V a .
M a jo r a n d M rs . W . F . C u m in g s ,
a n d c h ild re n , o f T a m p a , F la .
s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith M r . a n d M rs ’
S. C . S to n e s tre e t.
M is s R o s e m a ry L iv e n g o o d , o f
A d v e n c e , le ft la s t w e e k fo r B ir
m in g h a m , A la ., w h e re sh e w ill
v is it frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s .
M r . a n d M rs . R . A . P ra tt a n d
lit t le s o n , o f L in d e n , N . J ., s p e n t
10 da ys o n R . I , w ith h e r m o th e r,
M rs . W . P . S tro u d , re tu rn e d h o m e
la s t w e e k .
R e v . W . L H o w e ll, o f H a m le t, a
fo rm e r p a s to r o f th e M o e k s v ille
P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , w as in to w n
T h u rs d a y s h a k in g h a n d s w ith o ld
frie n d s .
E d H o w a rd , G e a n S m ith , B ill
H e n d ric k s a n d P a u l H a ire , s p e n t
s e v e ra l d a ys la s t w e e k a t M y rtle
B each , S . C . W h ile th e re th e y
d id so m e fis h in g .
w e e ks v is it w ith re la tiv e s a n d
frie n d s a t In d ia n a p o lis , In d ., a n d
H u m b o lt, Io w a . W h ile a w a y sh e
a tte n d e d th e M c M a th - W e b s te r
fa m ily re u n io n a t S h e rid a n , In d .
M rs . W a lla c e W rig h t a n d lit t le
s o n , w h o h a v e b e e n s p e n d in g te n
d a ys h e re w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r .
a n d M rs . H o b a rt H o o ts ; re tu rn e d
to th e ir h o m e a t M o rg a n to n
T h u rs d a y . T h e y w e re a c c o m p a n i
e d b y M is s e s E d id i a n d K a d iry n
H o o ts , a n d M is s G ra ce H e n d ric k s
w io s p e n t a s h o rt w h ile in M o r-
g a n to n .
M is s B s m ic e P o w e ll s p e n t la s t
w e e k w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d
M rs . R . S . P o w e ll o n R o u te I , a n d
is s p e n d in g th is w e e k in R a le ig h
w ith M r . s a id M rs . W a lte r F . A n
d e rs o n . M is s P o w e ll w ill re tu rn
to C h a rlo tte o n A u g u s t 2 6 , w h e re
sh e h o ld s a p o s itio n w ith th e C iv i
lia n R e tire m e n t A c c o u n ts B ra n c h ,
A d ju ta n t G e n e ra l's O ffic e .
M is s D o ro th y H u n t, o f C o lu m
b u s , O h io , s p e n t s e v e ra l d a ys la s t
w e e k in to w n w ith re la tiv e s . M is s
H u n tis a n a tiv e o f M o c k s v ille ,
b u t le ft h e re m a n y ye a rs ag o.
M is s K o p e lia H u n t, w h o ha s
b e e n s p e n d in g tw o w e e ks in tw o
w eeks In to w n w ith re la tiv e s a n d
fn e n d s , re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e in
N e w Y o rk C ity th e fir s t o f th e
w e e k .
M r . a n d M rs . W . C . S m ith , o f
A le x a n d ria , In d ., s p e n t la s t w e e k
w ith re la tiv e s in th is c ity a n d a t
R e d la n d . T h is w a s th e ir fir s t v is it
h e re in e ig h t y e a rs . M r . S m ith is
a b ro th e r o f R . L . S m ith , o f M o c k s
v ille . ^ j
— • . / ■
F ra n k W a lk e r h a s b e g u n th e ]
e re c tio n o f a m o d e m s e rv ic e sta-*
tio n o n W ilk e s b o ro s tte e t. M r .!
W a lk e r h a s b e e n o p e ra tin g th e R .
L - W a lk e rs to r e a n d s e rv ic e sta
tio n o n W ilk e s b o ro s tre e t fo r th e :
p a s t y e a r.
Howard-Rouse Reanion
O n A u g . 8th , m e m b e rs o f th e
H o w a rd -R o u s e fa m ily g o t to g e tb
e t in R ic h P a rk , M o c k s v ille , fo r
th e ir fir s t fa m ily re u n io n . T w e n
ty -tw o m e m b e rs o f th e d a n w e re
p re s e n t, a n d on,e g u e s t, M rs . H a r
o ld H a m ilto n , o f F ra n k lin . T h e
m o rn in g s e ssio n w as p re s id e d o v e r
b y R e v . F . E . H o w a rd , p a s to r o f
P a rk s S tre e t M e th o d is t C h u rc h ,
B e lm o n t. A b o u n te o u s d in n e r
w as s e rv e d , a fte r w h ic h g ro u p p ic
tu re s w e re m a d e .
A t th e a fte rn o o n se ssio n o ffic e rs iI
fo r th e c o m in g y e a r w e re e le c te d j
as fo llo w s : P re s id e n t, S . M . H o w -;
a rd ; S ec. T re a s ., H . L . R o u s e . |
I t w as v o te d th a t th is b e m a d e
a n a n n u a l e v e n t to h e h e ld o n th e
se c o n d T h u rs d a y in A ugtC st . A U
m e m b e rs o f th e c la n a re in v ite d
to b e p re s e n t n e x t y e a r.
O u t o f to w n m e m b e rs p rrs e n r
w e re R e v . a n d M rs . F . E . H o w a rd , 1
B e v e rly E lo v iis e H o w a rd ,. N a n c y
J o H o w a rd , M a rth a L e e H o w a rd, 1
a ll o f B e lm o n t; M r . a n d M rs . M .'
S . H o w a rd , M r : e n d M rs . J . K . ’
R o u se , K a n n a p o lis ; M . T I. H o w - ]
Holland-Wagoner
In Itn im p re s s iv e c e re m o n y a t
th e M o c k s v u le B a p tis t c h u rc h ,
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n , A u g 10th , a t
5 :3 0 o ’c lo c k , M is s S a ra E liz a b e th
W a g o n e r b e cam e th e b rid e o f M r .
J o h n E d w in H o lla n d , o f S ta te s
v ille . R e v . E . W . T u rn e r o ffic ia te d ,
u s in g th e d o u b le rin g c e re m o n y .
P r io r to th e c e re m o n y , a p ro
g ra m o f n u p tia l m u s ic w a s p re
s e n te d b y M is s S a ra h F o s te r, s o lo
is t, a n d M is s M a ry N e il W a rd ,
p ia n is t. '
T h e b rid e w as g iv e n in m a rria g e
b y h e r fa th e r, A . A . W a g o n e r.
M is s R u th W e g o n e r, s is te r -o f th e
b rid e , w as m a id o f h o n o r; M n .
G ra n t W a g o n e r w as d a m e o f
h o n o r a n d M is s C la ire W a ll o f
M o c k s v ille , a n d M rs . J o lm D .
M a rs h , o f S ta te s v ille ,'w e re b rid e s
m a id s . H o u p e H o lla n d o f C ape
C h a rle s , V a ., b ro th e r o f d ie g ro o m ,
w as b e s t m a n . U s h e rs w e re G ra n t
W a g o n e r, b ro th e r o f th e b rid e s
N a th a n O . B . M c E lw e e a n d W il
lia m R . W h ite , o f S ta te s v ille * a n d
G ib b s C . G ib b s , o f R a le ig h . R o c k y
G o o d ru m , n e p h e w o f d ie g ro o m
e a rn e d d ie b rid e ’s tra in .
M rs . H o lla n d is th e y o u n g e s t
d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . A . A .
W a g o n e r o f M o c k s v ille . S h e is a
g ra d u a te o f M o c k s v ille H ig h
S c h o o l a n d o f th e D a v is H o s p ita l
s c h o o l o f n u rs in g , S ta te s v ille . A t
p re s e n t sh e is a m e m b e r o f d ie
D a v is H o s p ita l s ta ff o f n u rs e s .
M t. H o lla n d is th e s o n o f M r .
a n d M rs . F o rre s t B . H o lla n d , o f
S ta te s v ille . H e a tte n d e d S ta te s
v ille H ig h S c h o o l, M itc h e ll C o l
le g e a n d A . S . T . C . a t B o o n e . H e
se rv e d in th e U . S . A r m y fo r fiv e
ye a rs w ith th e E n g in e e r C o rp s .
A t n re s e n t h e is e m p lo y e d a t th e
D re x e l F u rn itu re C o m p a n y .
Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g d ie ce re
m o n y , th e b rid e ’s p a re n ts e n te r
ta in e d a t a n in fo rm a l re c e p tio n ,
a fte r w h ic h th e b r id a l c o u p le le ft
fo r a w e d d in g tr ip . T h e y w ill-m a k e
th e ir h o m e in S ta te s v ille .
Mrs Mollie Reairis Baity.
M rs . M o iliie R eavus B a ity ,
R o u te 2 , ilie d a t a S a lis b u ry h o s
p ita l T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . T h e
w id o w o f A . F . B a ity , sh e w as
b o m J u n e 28 , 1869. th e d a u g h te r
o f M r . a n d M rs . W illia m R e a v is
o f Y a d k in C o u n ty .
S h e is s u rv iv e d b y o n e s o n , H .
R . B a ity o f W in s to n -S a le m ; o n e
d a u g h te r, M rs . Ire n e H o w a rd o f
K n o x v ille , T e n n .; o n e s is te r, M rs .
N e ttie W illd n s o f M o c k s v ille , tw o
b ro th e rs , R . S , R e a v is o f Y a d k in -
v ille a n d W . D . R e a v is o f M o c k s
v ille , a n d tw o g ra n d c h ild re n .
F u n e ra l se rvice s w e re h e ld a t
C o u rtn e y B a p tis t C h u rc h , S a tu r
d a y a t 12 o ’d o c n . B u ria l w as in
th e c h u rc h c e m e te ry .
A tla s S m o o t a n d G e ra ld R la c k -
w e ld e r, o f th e M o c k s v ille Im p le -
m e n t C o ., s p e n t T h u rs d a y a n d F r i
d a y in R ie h m o n d b u y in g fa rm
m a c h in e ry fo r th e ir c o m p a n y .
Princess Theatre
W E D N E S D A Y
“ S h o c k ,” w ith V in c e n t P ric e
V Bari.
T H U R S D A Y a n d . F R ID A Y
"T h e P o s tm a n A lw a y s R in g s
T w ic e ,” w ith L a n a T u rn e r a n d
T o h n G a rfie ld .
S A T U R D A Y
“ T h e C h e ro k e e F la s h ,” w ith
S u n s e t C a rs o n .
M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y
“ T h o s e E n d e a r i n g Y b a n g
C h a rm s ,” w ith . B x tb e rt Y o u n g
a n d L o ra in e D a y .
WANT ADS PAY.
F O R S A L E -^ -C o n c re te B lo c k s .
C .I.A N G E L L .
J U S T R E C E IV E D — A la rg e su p
p ly o f T a ilo re d a n d U n iv e rs a l se a t
c o v e rs fo r a ll la te m o d e l c a rs - F i
b e r a n d duck m a te ria ls .
S A N F O R D M O T O R C O .
T u rn ip ,a n d R u ta b a g a S e e d . J u s t
re c e iv e d s h ip m e n t o f D o u g M b o y
A u to m a tic W a te r F o u n ta in — a n d
A lu m in u m fe e d e rs .
D a v ie F e e d & S eed C o .
W A N T E D — C e d a r lu m b e r,
g re e n o r d ry . A ls o c e d a r lo g s .
R E A V IS N O V E L T Y C O .
W iU c e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C .
S A L E S M E N — P o p u la r $3 F ire
E x tin g u is h e r.. E v e ry a u to m o b ile
o w n e r, h a rd w a re a n d o th e r d e a l
e rs p ro s p e c ts . Q n ic k sa le s, lib e ra l
p ro fits . L . B . D A V IS ,
S . E . S ales M a n a g e r, 21295 o r B o x
4 3 1 , W in s to n -S a le m , N . C .
W A N T E D — P o p la r, m a p le b irc h
a n d s yca m o re lo g s . C u t d e a r lo g s
49 a n d 68 in c h e s lo n g , ro u g h lo g s
8 a n d 10 fe e t lo n g . W e a re a ls o
b u y in g 3 -4 o d e a n d 4 -4 p o p la r, m a
p le , b irc h a n d s y c a m o re . W e p a y
g o o d p ric e s , d e liv e re d a t o u r fa c
to r y a t E lk in . J ___
E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O .
E lk in , N .C .
P ro te c t y o u r to b a c c o a n d b a m
a g a in s t fir e lo s s w h ile c u rin g a t
s a v in g o f 2 0 $ . P ro te c t y o u r in
c o m e w ith A c c id e n t In s u ra n c e .
P e rs o n a l a c d d e n t p o lic y p a ys
$2 5.00 p e r w e e k w h ile d is a b le d
c o s t o td y $ 5 .0 0 p e r y e a r. I c a n
save y o u m o n e y o n a ll lin e s o f in
s u ra n c e . F R E D R . L E a G A N S ,
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
M r . a n d M rs . H ila r y A rn o ld ,
w h o h a v e h a d a p a rtm e n ts w ith
M rs . J . T . B e ity , o n N o rth M a in
s tre e t, a re m o v in g in to th e ir h a n d-1
som e n e w h o m e , w h ic h h a s ju s t
b e e n c o m p le te d o n W ilk e s b o ro
s tre e t.
M rs , W ill N . S m ith a n d d a u g h
te r, M is s H e le n a n d s o n - Q u in to n ,
a n d M rs . G ilm e r H a rtle y a n d lit t le
d a u g h te r L in d a , a re s p e n d in g a
w e e k n e a r In d ia n a p o lis , In d ., w ith
M rs . S m ith ’ s d a u g h te r, M rs . J im
P o o le .
A m o n g tu o s e a tte n d in g th e M a
s o n ic p ic n ic a n d v is itin g re la tiv e s
a n d fn e n d s h e re d u rin g th e p a s t
tw o w e e ks w e re D r. ‘a n d M rs . J.
S . F ro s t, o f B u rlin g to n ; M r . a n d
M rs . H u b e rt F ro s t, o f A n d e rs o n ,
S . C ., J . P . B u rto n , o f H ic k o ry .
S a n fo rd M o to r C o ., h a v e m o v
e d th e ir tir e re -c a p p in g p la n t fro m i
th e A n g d l b u ild in g o n N o r d ij
M a in s tte e tto th e S a n fo r d b u ild -1
in g a d jo in in g S a n fo rd M o to rs C o . j
W e u n d e rs ta n d th a t a flo r is t a n d ;
p o tte ry s h o p w ill b e o p e n e d in j
A n g e ll b u ild in g .
. G ra h a m C a ll', s o n o f M r . a n d
M rs . T a y lo r C a D , o f R . 4 , h a d d ie .
m is fo rtu n e to lo s e a ll th e fin g e rs ;
o n h is le ft h a n d w h ile o p e ra tin g a ■
J o in e r a t H a n e s C h a ir & T a b le j
C o ., T h u rtd a y a fte rn o o n . M r ..
C a ll w as b ro u g h t to M o c k s v ille :
H o s p ita l, w h e re d ie h a n d was*
d re s s e d . G ra h a m h a s m a n y frie n d s
h e re w h o a re s o rry to Ie a m o f h is
m is fo rtu n e .
a rd , B o o n v ille ; H . L . R o u se a n d
fa m ily , C o n c o rd ; M r. a n d M rs . J . '
C . H o w a rd , M e m p h is . I t w as re
g re tte d th a t R a v . E d w a rd R o u se
h a d to re tu rn to h is h o m e in A la
b a m a th e d a y b e fo re th e re u n io n .
M e m b e rs o f th e fa m ily g ro u p
fro m M o c k s v ille w e re M rs . D . C .
H o w a rd , M rs . T h irz a L is t a n d s o n
D e n n is , a n d M r . a n d M rs . C lin -
a rd H o w a rd a n d fa m ily . [
T h o s e p re s e n t .e n jo y e d th e o c
c a s io n s o m u c h th a t th e y fe e l s u re
th a t a ll o th e r re la tiv e s w h o ca n
p o s s ib ly d o s o , w ill b e p re s e n t'
n e x t y e a r. j
Home Coming Sunday
The home coming will be held nextSan- day at Chestnut Grove MethodiM church. All day services with special music, followed with a revival meeting which will continue through the following week. Set vices daily at 7;45 p m Rev. F R. Lottio pastor will do the preaching. The public
is invited. !
Attends Frost Funeral j
K 6 . Dyson, of Saco, Mont. arrived here' Saturday morning to attend the funeral of his brother in-law, James S. Frost, 79, who died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday
moruidg. Funeral and burial services took, place at Bear Creek Baptist church Satur-1 day afternuon at 4 o'clock, with Rev. { James Groce officiating. Mr. Frost spent I his entire life in. Davie County. There are;
no immediute relatives. j
Clarksville News.
Miss Gypsy Mae Ciontz. of Mocksville, visited friends in this community recently..
Mrs John Maddox, of Alexandria, Va., is visiting her auut, Mrs I. G. Roberts.
Mrs Maggie Lakey spent last week .in St Petersburg1FIa. She was accompanied by Mrs. R«y Langston. < f High Point
Mrs. Blaine Moore and’sons B. C. nod Bennie, were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Moore, at Courtney,
Mrs. J. L Eaton, Mrs. Wade Eaton. Mnv
Mary Moore and Miss Leia Moore spent last week vacationing In Eastern Carolina. Wednesday night they attended a performance of *The Lost Colony," at
Manteo.
Mrs J. frank Essie haB returned from
a visit to relatives in lodiana and Iowa.
We Hawe Moved
Our Re-Capping
And Vulcanizing Plant
From The Angell Building
On North Main Street
To Our Building Adjoining
Sanford Motor Co.
We Are Better Prepared Than Ever
Before To Render YouGoodService
\ The Tire Shortage Is Still Oil.
Keep Ycur Old Tireis In The Betl Powible Condition.
Call And Let Us Give You A, Fiee Estimate
On Your Work .
Sanford Motor Co.
Phone 7 MocksyiUet N. C
James A. Foster
Jasaes A n d e w F o s te r,. 5 2 , d ie d
A u g . I l t h a t d ie h o m e o f m s p a r
e n ts , M r . a n d M rs . S . T . F o s te r,
M o c k s v ille , R o u te 4 /
<. S u rv iv in g a re d ie p a re n ts , S . T .
a n d IA a ry D e a d m o n F o s te r;. tw o
s is te rs ,' M is s E d ie l F o s te r o f d ie
h o m e a n d M rs . S . F . T u tte ro w o f
o f M o c k s v ille , R o u te I , a n d fiv e
b ro th e rs , C . G . F o s te r o f W in s to n -
S a le m , B . H ., T . G ., T . L . a n d J o h n
F o s te r, a ll o f M o c k s v ille , R o u te 4 .
T h e fu n e ra l w a s h e ld a t L ib e rty
M e th o d b t C h u rc h a t 11 a . m .,
la s t T u e s d a y , R e v . G . W . F in k o f
fic ia te d . B u ria i w as in th e c h u rc h .
S tra tfo rd J e w e le rs h a v e h a d a n
a ttra c tiv e n e o n s ig n e re c te d in
fr o n t o f th e ir s to re o n N o rth
M a in s tre e t, G iv e i t a lo o k w h e n
y o u co m e d o w n o r u p to w n a fte r
s u p p e r.
Daywalt Reunion
T h e a n n u a l D a y w a lt re u n io n
w ill b e h e ld a t th e o ld D a y w a lt
h o m e , n e a r S t. M a tth e w ’s L u th e r
a n C h u rc h , in S o u th C a la h a ln 1 o n
S u n d a y , A u g . 2 5 th . A ll re la tiv e s
a n d frie n d s a re re q u e s te d to co m e
a n d b rin g w e ll-fille d b a s k e ts .
Happy Birthday Party
A surprise Mrthday party was given Hias Londetta Broadway on Anftast Mlth, at her home on R. 4. honoring her Mth
birthday. Gaescs present were Hisses Bonnie James. Peftty McColloh. Gladys Carter. Dottie Hinkle. I*y Ineil Broadway, Heleo Hitcbell Frances and Dorothy Tot- tetow. Jackie Beck. Sarah Rath Daniels. JannieFreemant Hessrs Georfte Call, H
R. Heodrix1-Ed and Troy McDonisIt Coy Broadway, Homer Potts, Bill Baker. Roy' Allen, Fred Tutterow, Calvin Barney, Bob
by Daniels. J. C. Allen Wayne Seamon, Ebbert Draoftho and Jadt Daniel. Games were enjoyed, delicious refreshments serv
ed. and many lovely Difts were received
by Miss Broadway.
People Like To
Shop Here
N o w o n d e r our store has become such a fa v o rite w ith
p e o p le o v e r a w id e te r r ito r y . C le rk s k n o w n fo r th e ir
c o u rte s y a n d h e lp fu ln e s s . . . fo r th e ir sp e e d y, frie n d
ly service. Departm ents arranged for shopping ease
. . . m e rc h a n d is e d is p la y e d fo r c o n v e n ie n c e a n d ac
c e s s ib ility . H e re w e h a v e a v a ila b le fo r y o u th e h ig h
e s t q u a lity m e rc h a n d is e . . . y e t p ric e d fo r b u d g e t-
w is e s h o p p e rs . W e h a v e s e t o u r s ta n d a rd s h ig h . . .
a n d a re d a ily s triv in g to m e e t e v e ry te s t. T h a t’s w h y
p e o p le lik e to s h o p h e re !
Sharp Reductions On
Summer Dresses and Blouses
Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Sweaters
We Must Make Room For
Fall Merchandise
We Have A Complete Line Of
Interior Paints
Ken-Totie9 Semi-Lustre
And Flat-Tone
MEN'S
Tweed Suits— Sport Costs ’
G. C. Sanford Stms C&
“Everything For Everybody”
Phone .7 Mocksville, N. C
Grove
Station
A Full Line Of
Bacon9 Beef9
Sausage
Lunch Meats Of All Kinds.
We Have A Big Slock Of Groceries. Flour
Feed, Laying Masht Etc.
Good Shdl Gas and Oils, Tires and Tubes, Fan Belts
You Can Save Money By Trading With Us.
Slnitli Grove Service
Station
Paul Bowles, Prop; Smidi Grove
I v
2
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLEt N. C.
-GI
) OKMW_i
SPECTRE OF ANOTHER WAR
EN ROUTE TO PARIS. — Under
way to the palace of Luxemburg is
the Conference on which so many
mothers set their hearts, for which so many mothers’ sons gave their
lives — the conference to win the
peace.
Some 13,000,000 men in the Amer
ican armed forces alone fought four
long years—with the hope that it
might be the last time human be
ings would have to go through the
terrible ordeal of war.In the Paris conference comes
the climax of their dreams, and
already disillusionment has be
gun to set in. Already the
dreams are tinged with night-
, mare — the spectre of another I war.
I Here are some of the distressing
facts this conference has to face in
trying to chart the peace of the
world:
1. Historians criticised Woodrow
Wilson because he was slow in nego
tiating peace. But he got started
Iwp months after the armistice and
finished six months later, a total of
eight months after the war. In con
trast, it is now almost one year
after the armistice with Japan and
15 months after the armistice
iwith Germany, yet the final peace
conference is only getting started.
2. The longer peace is delayed,
the more the Allies fall out; the
more the other nations forget their
gratitude. So the longer the delay,
the harder it is to negotiate a
permanent peace.
3. Russia deliberately has endeav
ored to postpone the peace. This
conference could have been held
long ago if the Soviet had not said
no.
DELAY TACTICS PLANNED
Moscow’s delay tactics were by
no means accidental. They were
carefully planned, and with three
motives behind them:
A. The longer peace was delayed
the more time Russia, got to nail
down its hold on the Balkan satel
lites — Hungary, Austria. Anti-Rus
sian factions had to be stamped out;
pro-Russian factions trained to
carry on. This could not be done
overnight.
B. The more uncertainty and un
rest occurred in the non-Soviet-oc
cupied countries — France, Bel
gium, the Netherlands — the great
er the likely growth of Communism.
G. Finally, Moscow did not want
the Red armies converging back to
Russia. There wasn’t food to feed
them, and their quick return risked
economic, political turnovers.
Thus, ever since V-J Day, Russia
has been the greatest obstacle to
early peace.
AMERICANS NOT BLAMELESS
In this peace conference, how
ever, not everything is black or
white. There is some gray shading in between.
And in real fact, American diplomacy during the early stages of
this greatest of all diplomatic en
deavors was just as guilty of sabo
taging the peace as the Russians—
perhaps more so. I say more so,
because we pride ourselves on be
ing more advanced, more alert,
more idealistic.
Tet actually, oar diplomats
were jost as woefully unpre
pared for peace as the army
and navy were for war at Pearl
Harbor. When it should have
been ready for the most impor
tant peace offensive in history
of the world, the state depart
ment was caught completely napping.
Congress has spent several
months of intensive study to ascer
tain who was responsible for Pearl
Harbor; yet no one has lifted a
finger to probe the equally impor
tant disaster of our unpreparedness for peace.
If senators probed the files of the
state department, or even their own
' files, significant facts would come to
light.* • »
OUT-TRtJMANS TRUMAN
Capital observers credit Sen. Jim
Mead of New York with a new in
vestigating verve which may out-
Truman Truman. . . . Significant
new venture in radio: 350 local
streetcar and traction companies
throughout the U. S. are inaugurat
ing a coast-t'o-coast radio pro
gram. Working under American
Transit association, they represent
23 billion annual streetcar riders.
. . . No men from the Dallas naval
air station were permitted to attend church the other-Sunday. Offi
cially speaking, they were not
barred from attending church,
merely barred from taking a bus
into town. Since there was no chap
lain at the station, it amounted to
the same thing. Lieut. Comdr. Leif
Johnson issued the order.
• • •
CAPITAL CHAFF
Assistant Secretary of State Bill
Benton leaves soon on a good-will
tour of Latin America. . , . U. S.
broadcasters over 10 transmitters
to Soviet Russia now are giving
the common people of Russia the
truth about the news. . . . Maxim
Iitvinov was considered for Rus
sian ambassador to Argentina.
However, StsJin decided Litvinov’s
appointment would -arouse Ameri
can suspicions. . . . Jim Newman,
Who piloted the McMahon bill is
congress, resigns soon.
■4 'sgt
ill
X--Suv
* ' J
* H «•)
. . -V.--TJ5
ft ■>ISI
§111
ill
I*.'v* v> "i*'*
FARMERS TAKE TO AIR . . . More than 500 flying fanners from Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indi
ana left their tractors and combines to fly to Lafayette, Ind., to attend the first annual flying farmers*
field day at Pordne university, and to prove that the airplane will play an important part in Midwest
agriculture. The new group, which has 1,056 members, watched demonstrations.
V
I#*
%
THREE-MAN DECONTROL BOARD . . . Future price control will rest with a three-man price decontrol
board. Recently named to the board by President Truman are, left' to right: Daniel W. Bell, Washing-
ton, D. C., former undersecretary of the treasury; Roy L. Thompson, New Orleans Federal Land Bank
president, chairman;' and George H. Mead, Dayton, Ohio,'former chairman of the industrial advisory
board nnder the NRA and member of advisory board of Office of War Mobilization. *
I l i P
EIE-DROPPER BABY—THEN AND NOW .. . . When Richard Rose-
man was born in 1913, he weighed fast 24 ounces. Doctors fighting to
save the life of the tiny mite fed him with an eyfc-dropper, as shown
at left. He was kept in an incubator. Today, Richard is a strapping
young man of 40 pounds, of stnrdy body and well-developed muscles.
BATTING FOR HAY FEVER SUFFERERS. . . Full war on ragweed,
which is blamed for most of Uie miseries of Iuy fever victims, was
opened in Brooklyn as a campaign got underway to eradicate the weed
in vacant lots. Photo shows city employees spraying a Inxnrious growth
of the pesty weeds with a herbicide, diehlorophenoxyaeetic. In six to
eight weeks, treated plants die from a per cent solution of spraying.
Complete control of ragweed Is now possible.
REGAINED MEMORY AND
RIGHTS . . . Rajah Knmar Ra-
mendra Narayan Roy of India,
who was believed to have died
and been burned on funeral pyre,
12 years later regained his mem
ory and was awarded bis prop
erty rights. He reported that rain
had put ont the fire and bronght
turnout of coma and that for
years he wandered as a beggar
over India. The Lord Privy coun
cil now has ruled U at he is the
rightful owner of a hnge estate
with a yearly income.
- s
POTATO BLOSSOM QUEEN'. . .
Aiss Yvette Gagne, Van Boren,
Me., who was chosen from
some IS queen candidates and
crowned Maine potato blossom
qneen' by Gov. Horace Hildreth
daring festival at Houlton, Maine.
v G » m L A N D [
JMOLt
T nHERE is a pitcher we think is a
^ trifle overlooked: We say that
because all the ball players we’ve
talked to lately rank him as the
best in either league.
No—his name isn’t Bob Feller or
Spud Chandler op Tex Hughson. He
is a w iry ieft-
hander by the
name of Harold
Newhouser of the
Tigers. Newhous-
er was the b'est
pitcher in base
ball in 1944 when
be won 29 games.
They threw
that one out. A
war year.
Newhouser was •
the best pitcher . Newhonser
in baseball last
season when .lie won 25 gam es and
took over the World series. They
threw ,'that one out, also. / Another
war yfear.Wait until the bigrhitters come
back, they said last spring—Ted
Williams, Joe DiMaggio, Dom Di-
MaggiOi Bobby Doerr, Bill Dickey,
Charlie Keller, all these and many
others. So what happens? New-
houser' has been winning six times
out of seven.And Newhouser has been winning
these games with a third-place ball
club—a ball club that without New-
houser would be in fifth place. New-
houser was the best pitcher in base
ball in 1944 and 1945. It is our pre
diction that he also will be the best
pitcher in baseball in the current
season of 1946.
Its Newhouser, 9 to I
We decided to make a fuller check
on Newhouser in his own league.
We took a survey from 10 well-
known veterans who know their
way around. Nine gave us New
houser, one gave us Qob Feller.
I asked Bill Dickey what he
thought about the matter. The Arkansas quail hunter gave us a slow
smile. “I’m already in enough
trouble,” he said, "without getting
into another argument. When I
came back to baseball this spring,
I heard that Newhouser was just an
other wartime pitcher. '
Our league happens to be well stocked with fine pitchers. I mean
Chandler, Hughson, Ferris, Harris,
Trucks, Kramer and a few more.
But so far I haven’t seen a better
pitcher than Newhouser. You know
how hard it is to win 20 games.
Newhouser has won 54 in the last
■two years. It wouldn’t surprise me
to see him win 30 or more this year.
‘What has he got? About all it
takes. A good fast ball. A . good curve ball. G^od control. A lot of
confidence in himself. Determi
nation to win. A good head. Plenty
of heart”
Unless something disastrous hap
pens suddenly, it is a pretty safe
bet that Hal -Newhouser will lead
both leagues on the pitching side. It
is also a pretty fair bet that he
will pass the 25-game mark again
and threaten the 30 spot, which
few have ever reached.
Two 40-Game Winners
So far as so-called modem base
ball goes the only 40-game winners
I can recall at the moment happen
to be Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro.
Among the 30-or-more game win
ners, we’ve had Matty, Johnson,
Smokey Joe Wood, Dizzy Dean,
Grover Alexander, Lefty Grove and
possibly one or two others. Only
Matty and Alexander have won 30
or more games three times, in the
past 40 years. You can let us know
if our memory is slipping.
Newhouser has yet to be a 30-
game winner. Bot the willowy Tiger
left-bander has the best chance to
reach this mark for 1946. He comes
so close to being the best pitcher
in the game that someone else will
need a spar to crowd him back be
fore the stretch run ends in Septem
ber. j
Bob Feller, Spud Chandler and
Tex Hughson are all great pitchers.
Among the best. But alT three will
have to put on extra steam to crowd
back Newhouser, who has been
baseball’s best pitcher for three
years.* * .
About the Two Leagues
Several querulous letters have
come in since the all-star game
asking what has happened to the veteran circuit.
‘>Why is it,” one asked, “that the
American league should come up
with most of the top stars—such
men as Ted Williams, Charlie Kel
ler, Bob Feller, Newhouser, Chan
dler and so many others who appar
ently outclass most of the National
league’s best men?”
The sad facts—sad for the N. L.—
are that the older league this sea
son can match the younger circuit
neither in stars, nor in average
playing strength. The N. L. has no
pitchers to rank with Feller, New
houser, Chandler, Hoglisan and oth
ers. Outside of Johnny Mize it
has no power hitters who can be
classed. with Wiliams, Greenberg,
Keller, DiMaggio and several
more. This was all known, before.
It would have taken a Carl Hub-
bell, a Dizzy Dean, a Matfy or an
,Alexander to remove the noise from
A . L. bats this season.
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WNU-7 33-46
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Union Baseball Up Again
The fight to unionize baseball has
flared up again, with the Pennsyl
vania state labor board accepting
Jurisdiction in the Pittsburgh base
ball club’s case. Casey at the bat
may yet be there with a union card
a3 well.•
Unionized baseball intrigues us.
We are tired of the old patterns in
the national game and yearn for
such items in the box scores as “out
at first under checkoff rule” . . .
“left on bases; stockholders, 7; di
rectors, 5” . . . “forced at Udrd by
Jurisdictional dispute.”
The game has become too
smooth and peaceful. Gone are the
old days of brawls and fireworks
every inning. What may be needed
are some flashy interludes where
the pickets overturn some automo
biles in the outfield, where a game
is called on account ot tear gas or
where some Petrillo ot the national
fame orders a team to use four
players at first, and put on extra shortstops at night games.. •
It seems to us that modem ball
players lack the m artial spirit.
There is too much friendliness and
goodwill oh the field. Can you
imagine Phil Murray taking a
third called strike with nothing
more than a scornful look? *_
It seems to us evident that Uie
modern baseball player needs pro
tection. He is too prone to taking
a third strike philosophically in
stead of blaming it on the front of
fice. He is too inclined to lose a pen
nant with a shrug of the shoulders
instead of with a protest that he
is being crucified by manage
ment.
ITnion roles will level off re
wards. There is no reason why a
man who can sock homers every
day should get more than a fellow
worker who does Us best but can't
poke one out of the infield. Hits
and runs are not the proper meas
ure for rewards. AU men are cre
ated equal, and beyond that it is
Just luck, rhythm and box scores.
Robert Murphy, who is doing the
union organizing in baseball, is a
Harvard man. This puts Harvard
one up on Yale and Princeton,
but WC hear Yale may soon demand
a 40-hour week for golfers, while
Princeton will ask for the four-day
week for horseshoe pitchers.
♦
Batter up! And, remember, a
fair division of the profits or else. ...
OMIGOSH!
“Take It Easy. Avoid Accidents”has been formally adopted as a
slogan in the war against auto accidents, and stickers are being is
sued to be pasted on windshields.
AU of which makes us giggle. “Take
It Easy” lacks punch, but even if
it were a good slogan a windshield
sticker would be about as effective
against auto accidents as a harp
solo against the atomic bomb.m_
Death and slaughter rule the road—
At laws the goofy drivers snicker;
So up and at the killers all—
We’ll fight ’em with a windshield
sticker!
They beat the green, defy the red;
They run folks down with yells of
"Quicker!” . . .
So let us act decisively—
The cry 1$ “Forward . . . with a
sticker!” \* . .
Slmer TwitcheQ yearns for an
easing of the meat situation so a
fellow can stop fighting the dog over a bone.
» * *
YE OLDE SWAP SHOPFE
“Will swap cameras, jewelry,
microscope, outboard motor, canoe,
sail, rod and reel and baseball
gloves for a bassoon or what have
you? 911" — Yankee magazine.■ *__
It looks iike the complete revolt
against the outdoor life.
Hi—What’s become of the old-
fashioned farmer who, when you
asked about the weather, would
sniff the breeze and give you a
highly professional answer, often
right? A few d a ^ ago1 I asked
one how things were going to
break and he said, “Dunno; I
ain’t heard the radio yet today.”
.Irving Kolodifl.
“Willark Trout has joined staff ot
lSports Afield.’ ” — Magazine and
news item. ‘ *_
“That’s landin’ . em,” remarks
Grid Adams.
•- •
vah sh ing a m e r ic a m sm s“Leave the waiter 10 per cent, dear."• • •
“I had a haircut, Aave and massage, Bertfi a dollar; keep the change.”* . •
*Any shirt in this wind/m JI.*
* * *
“Hotel rooms tl-SO up."
Ima Dodo says, "Pd' love to go
to Moscow and see. the Gremlin.”
There is one thing about not get.
ting a new auto: Yon are not mysti
fied by new rattles..
*HE STORT THUS PAR: She coold
not believe Uiat her father bad UHed
ABcla, and he assured Meg that he
Kitew she was Incapable ot inch a deed*
AM yet what might be brought oat at
the Inquest? Distressed, Met thought ot
Tom, and remembered that he had called her "darling.” She felt she was tailing
Jn love with him. Laurence had come
over from the county seat In connec
tion with the Inquiry concerning Alicia’s
death, and he called to talk to Annie
•nd Meg. No trace o( a weapon had been found, Larry reported. c4Her'hus
band ts coming to claim the body.*’ Yes,
Allcla was married and It had been her husband who sent, money each month
tor her to live.
CHAPTER X II
She had lost all interest in what
ever it might be that Annie was
telling Laurence. She was so shak-
Mii by the news that Alicia had a
living husband, that she couldn’t get
her mind on anything else. Her fa
ther had wanted to marry Alicia;
and Alicia had let him think that
she was free! How Pleasant <3rove
was going to laugh at the fool Jim
MacTavish had made of himself!
Because people were talking about
the way he had been pursuing Alicia
—and now they would know that
Alicia’s husband cared enough about
her to come east for the funeral.
Megan was still sitting in the liv
ing room when Laurence came back
from his talk with Annie. His brow
was furrowed a little and he looked
perplexed.
“That’s the damdest story I ever
heard,” he admitted as he sat down
opposite Megan and folded his arms
across his chest. “I don’t know
what to make of it—but Annie’s not
the imaginative sort. She has al
ways seemed so sensible and level
headed, such good sound common
sense—you wouldn’t expect her to
believie in ghosts, would you?”
“What on earth are you talking
about?” she asked.
“Annie’s just been telling me a
yarn—I told her that I'd have to go
to Squire Ethridge and pa^s-it on to
him, because he’s nominally in
charge of the case here, though of
course the bright boys from the
county seat will want a share in it.
But anyway, this is what Annie told me.”
He leaned forward and looked at
her straightly.
“I suppose you know about that little old family burying ground at
the foot of the Ridge, just at the
top of your pasture, west of the rock
that you always occupy on your
walks?” he. began.
“Yes, I know the place, of
course,” Megan answered, waiting
tensely, little prickles of chill run
ning up and down her spine like
icy fingers.
“Well, it sefnis that Amos was
coming home night before last a bit
late from a lodge meeting,” said
Laurence, smiling. “It seems that
he'd had some luck with the ‘gallop
ing dominos’ .and he knew that An
nie wouldn’t shoot him on sight for
getting home so late. Anyway, it was somewhere around midnight, or a little later; Amos was passing the
little burying ground when suddenly
he saw something that froze him
in bis tracks—and may make him avoid ‘galloping dominos’ in the fu
ture, though that's a lot to hope
for.”“You can't possibly mean that he thought he saw the usual wavering
white figure—” Megan almost
laughed.
Laurence nodded. "Nothing less,’'
he told her solemnly. “It was, he
claimed, at least- eight feet tall and
it didn’t have any shape to it, just
sort of like it was being poured, he
expressed it. There was something
shiny about it—the moon was not
quite full, but the light was good in
the meadow. He says the ghost—
he’s quite sure, of course, that it was
a ghost—floated along the meadow
fence and then went towards the
rusty iron fence. It had some
thing in its hand, although he
couldn’t see what it was. Buthestood
still in the shadow of a tree, and watched—because he was too para
lyzed with fear to try to run. And
he thought that if he didn’t interfere
with its affairs, it might not. know
he was around. He says it moved
inside the fence, and bent down
above one of the old graves and hid
something. And then it stood up,
and looked arouiid and moved back
out of the fence and turned away
from Amos—and Amos, recovering
a little -from his paralysis, made it
home in practically nothing fiat!”
Megan said uneasily. “He had
probably been drinking up some of
that terrible ‘White mule’ his friend
Pete whips up—and he was seeing
things!.” 1
' Laurence nodded. “That’s the line
I would follow, if it were not for the
fact that that night, possibly a few
minutes before Amos saw the eight-
foot-high ghost, a woman had been
killed and the weapon has never
been found,” he pointed out.
Megan said swiftly, “You can’t
possibly think that AmoS* hallucina
tion had anything to do with—with
that?”
“I don’t know, of course,” Lau
rence answered. “But, ot course,
any- unusual happening that night,
at around that time, will have to-be
carefully investigated.”
He hesitated, a moment and then
he said quietly, “There is no reason
whatever, Megan, for anybody to
know that you were on the Ridge
with Fallon at the time Mrs. Steven-
ton was murdered.” .
And without waiting for her to recover from the shock of his quiet
words and their implication, he went
quietly out and the door closed behind him.
She sat there for a long time
after he had gone. So Amos had
seen her with Tom!' And Amos had
-told Laurence.'
She bent forward and put her face
in her hands and was still—until a
soft movement behind her startled
her, and she straightened with a
little jerk to find Annie in the door
way watching her With compassion
ate eyes.
“Us didn’ want to tell Mist’ Lau
rence, Miss Meggie—but us had to,” said the gentle old voice.
“Of course, Annie,” she managed-
unsteadily.
“Ain* nobody else gwine know, Miss Meggie—” .
“There was nothing wrong, Annie
—it was an accident—”
“ ’Course, Miss Meggie—us all
knows dat.” Annie’s voice was com
fortable, assured. “Now yo’ run up-
“So you are investigating bur—
tragedy, Mr. Reynolds?”
t 1staihs an’ fix yo’self up all purty—
’fo1 Mist’ Larry gets back an’ us has
suppeh,” urged Annie, and vaguely
comforted by Annie’s matter-of-fact-
ness, Megan heaved herself to her
feet and went upstairs.
She grimaced a little as- she
looked at herself in the mirror. She
was white to the lips, there were
shadows beneath her dark eyes, and
her hair was untidy.
She showered, and donned fresh
things, a soft green jersey dress the
shade of the first new green in
spring that has almost a tinge of
yellow in it. She brushed her hair
until it gleamed and crackled be
neath the vigorous onslaught of the
brush.
Laurence came back a little later,
but he was not alone. Witii him
was a stoclqr young man whose face
looked like that of a man in his
early thirties, but whose hair was
thickly streaked with gray. He had
a pleasant, friendly manner, yet
one felt instinctively that he could
be tough should occasion require it.
Laurence performed the introduc
tions, saying casually, “Meggie, this
is Bob Reynolds. He’s a detective
from the county police who’s looking
into this business.”
“Hello,” said Bob Reynolds, with
a friendly smile and a firm, pleasant
handclasp. “This is quite a yam
your handyman’s been spilling, Miss
MacTavish. I’d like to talk to
him if I may.”“Of course,” said Megan, looking uncertainly at Laurence. “S halll
call him in here—”
“I think Amos would be more at
ease if we talked to him- in his own
cabin, Bob. I know where it is,
Meggie—suppose I show Bob the
way?” suggested Laurence, and Mr.
Reynolds agreed that that would be
best. -
They went out and a little latefr
Annie came to the door and asked
uneasily, “Yo’ ’speck dat policeman
gwine stay fo’ supper, Miss Meg
gie? Hit’s mos’ fready.” :
“He’s a friend of Mister Lau
rence’s, Annie—I imagine he would
stay if we asked him. Suppose you.
set a place for him?” answered Me
gan mechanically. '
Annie hesitated, something else
obviously on-her mind. But after a
minute she said her expressionless
“yessum” and her felt-soled broad
feet padded silently away.
Megan felt that Laurence and Reynolds had been gone a .long, long
time and looked at the clock to see
that barely ten minutes had elapsed
since, they had left the. room .„ But
it was closer to thirty minutes before
they returned, and as they came'
along the hall, Megan heard their
low-pitched, cautious voices and her
nerves crisped a little.
“Did. you find Amos?” she .asked
with what she hoped was exactly
the proper amount of'polite inter
e st
“Oh, yes, he was waiting for us,'
answered Laurence, “just as I had
asked him to do.”
Bob Reynolds eyed Megan
straightly and asked, “How long has
Amos been working tor you, Miss
MacTavish?”
“All my life,” answered Megan
quickly. “Annie carfie to work for
my mother when die was fifteen.
She and Amos were married a year
or so later, and moved into that Uttle
cabin, and were there when I was
bom. This is as much their home,
almost, as mine.”
Bob nodded. “Then what would
you say about Amos’ truthfulness?
I mean is he reasonably truthful in
his statements—or is he given to
telling tall tales?” he asked.
Megan managed a little laugh she
hoped did not sound too artificial or
forced.
“Well, I’d say that all depended,
Mr. Reynolds," she confessed gaily.
“If you mean when he is explaining
to Annie how it happened he’s lost
all his money in a crap game, I
think he shows amazing imagination
and inventiveness. But ordinarily,
I’d say Amos is quite truthful.”
“In other words, if he says he saw
a ghost eight feet high hovering
around in an old burying ground,
then he saw something looking at
least remotely like that?” suggest
ed Bob pleasantly.“I fed quite sure that he did—or
thought he did,” answered,. Megan
promptly and honestly.
Bob nodded. “That’s the impres
sion I got from the old fellow,” he
admitted. He stood in thought for
a moment before he looked straight
at her and asked quietly, “What
would be your explanation for his
story, Miss MacTavish? How could
you account for it?”
Megan set her teeth hard for a
moment and there was pure panic
in her eyes, but before she could say
anything, Bob went on quickly, “I
mean, of course, that you are quite
familiar with the surrounding ter
ritory—it- is all strange to me. Do
you know of anything < that could
have alarmed Amos so that he
would have mistaken it for an eight*
foot ghost?” ■ \
. “I’ve been trying to thiife,” Me
gan said thoughtfully. “There are
some old fruit trees around that
place. Pear trees in full -bloom look
ghostly in the dark—only it’s too
early for them to be blooming. I
can’t remember whether the trunks
of any of the trees have been white
washed lately. They are not on my
land, you see, and I haven’t noticed
them recently.”
Bob nodded, his eyes Intent.. “A
tree trunk whitewashed half way up
is a rather spooky looking thing in
the dark. And I suppose there would
be Spanish moss on the trees? In
the moonlight, with a slight wind
stirring that—" He was obviouslythinking aloud, and his brows drew
together in a puzzled frown. “Still,
Amos is so sure that the ‘spook’ went
inside the gate and- bent above, one
of the old mounds—" He broke off,
grinned and said briskly, “Oh, well,
we'll have to wait for daylight, to
make an intensive search of the
place, I suppose. From the descrip-'
tion Amos and Larry both have giv
en me, I don’t imagine we could
accomplish much by searching to
night. I'll be oyer first thing in the
morning, and we’ll give the place a
going over."'
He was obviously on the verge of
leaving, and Megan said quickly,
“Won’t you stay for supper, Mr.
Reynolds? We’d like having you!”
J'Better take her up on that, Bob.
Annie’s the best cook in seven
states—at a conservative estimate!”
said Laurence lightly.
Bob beamed happily. “Well, now,
if you’re sure it won’t be an impo
sition, there’s nothing I’d like bet
ter!” he assured Megan gratefully..
“And I’ll give you a lift back to
Meadersville later,-Larry."
“Swell!” Laurence agreed hap
pily.
Just as-Annie came to the door to
announce that supper was ready, the
front door opened and Jim came in.
Megan caught a glimpse of him be
fore Laurence or Bob saw him; he
looked desperately tired and forlorn, his shoulders drooping. But the
next moment he became aware of
the stranger in the living room. His
shoulders went bade and his head
went up, and he came in, bracing
himself, friendly, polite, hospitable,
as Laurence performed the intro
ductions.. •Annie 'made her delayed : an
nouncement of supper, and they went
in and were seated, before Jim
spoke to Bob. "So you are investi
gating our — tragedy, Mr. Rey
nolds’ ’.’
“Yes,” answered Bob, eyeing hun
grily ^he crisply browned stuffed
chicken that Annie had placed' be
fore Jim, who was about to wield
an expert carving knife. "And I
don’t mind telling you that I con
sider it an open-and-shut case.”
For the. barest moment Megan
thought the carving knife shook in
her father’s hind; but the next in
stant he went on carping delicately
thin slices of chicken and laying
them carefully on the plate pefore
him.
‘‘An open-and-shut case? You
mean you have—er—an idea as to
the- guilty person,” Jim asked; with
a beautifully balanced interest and
curiosity in his voice.
;TO BE CONTINUED)
S UNDAylCHootLresson
By HAROLD L. ttJNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lssson for August 25 -,
Lesson- subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Rebgious'Educations used by permission.
JESUS AND PURE LIVING
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:14; Proverbs 4:14-23; Matthew 5:8: Phllbnians 4:8.MEMORV SELECTION—Keep thy heart with aU diligence; tor out ot It are the Issues ol Iile--Proverbs 4:23.
Moral corruption has been the
ruin of the great nations of the earth,
and if history is not to be repeated
by the fall of our own nation, we
must do something—yes, something
prompt and drastic. The breakdown
of morals in our land is so evident
and so widespread as to give grave
concern to social and national lead
ers. What then, is the Church
doing about it?
We do not.iike-to talk about adul
tery and related sins. -We must
speak with care and tact, but per
haps the time has come for some
straightforward dealing with an un
pleasant situation.
I. Keep Your Home Fure (Exod.
20:14).
As the divinely appointed center
of man’s life, the home holds a
place of such importance that it is
the special target of Satan’s offen
sive. That has always been true,
but it seems that in recent years
the onslaught against the home has
been intensified.
Any violation of the divine plan
for the marriage of one man and one
woman in loving communion for the
founding and maintenance of the
home, is a direct violation of the
<iaw of God.
It 'is also a violation of the law of
man. It brings serious results in
the destruction of the home, aiid in
the ruin of individual life—physical,
moral and spiritual.
This awful sin (and do not let a
wicked world convince you that it
is anything else) is back of much of
the discord and divorce in our
American homes.
When we realize that in the City
of Chicago there is now one divorce
for every three marriages, and that
the ratio is rapidly becoming low
er, there can be no question that
divorce is a major evil in our day.
Statistics are positively shocking,
but they are cold and quickly forgot
ten. But who can tail to see,
and who can forget, the awful woe
brought into American home life by
divorce.
Bad as it is, the awful effect on
parents is nothing compared to
the nervous, moral and * spiritual
shock which comes to children in
broken homes. Statistics reveal that
now (1946) more than 70 per cent
of the juvenile delinquents and
young people committed to prison
come from homes where divorce
has entered to break down and de
stroy family life.
H. Keep Your Heart Pure (Prov.
4:14-23; Matt. 5:8).
Out of the heart are the issues of
life (Prov. 4:23); hence it is of the
utmost importance that it be kept in
purity and devotion to God.
The heart in Scripture does not
refer to the physical organ which
circulates the blood, but even as that
heart is the center of the physical
life, so there is a spiritual heart
which is the very center of man’s inner being.
Evil thoughts, unholy desires and
ambitions hidden in the heart will
ultimately be revealed .in overt acts
of ungodliness, unless God is permit
ted to regenerate that heart and make it clean.
Thei solution for the problem of
impurity is found in our lesson
verses. First of all one must avoid the way of the wicked (Prov. 4:14-
17). They are so evil that they can
not sleep until they have misled
some poor souls and brought them
down to their own level (v. 16).
They make sin and immorality look
mysterious and attractive. Don’t be
led into sin by the enticement of
curiosity.
Shun the evil way, which goes
down with increasing darkness, by
seeking the good way which “shin-
eth more and more unto the perfect
day” (Prov. 4:18, 19), The way Ot
life is a bright and shining way.
Don’t let Saton fool you, young peo
ple, into thinking the opposite. It’s
great to' be a Christian!
In. Keep Your Head Pure (Phil.
4:8).
The mind of man is quick and active (that isi if he is really alive
and awake)’, and it wants to be oc
cupied with' Something of interest.
The world, the fiesh and the devil
are keenly aware of that fact and
come to fill his mind with allure
ments to sin and destruction. '
Thank God that -no one need lack
for things that are good, honoAble,
true'and noble to fill and satisfy ev-
ry mental as well as spiritual in
terest. God’s provision is not limited either in scope or variety. He
provides the best, the mo.st ifoiigirf.
ful, the loveliest and most noble.
Observe that it is for us who know
Christ as our Saviour, to give our
selves in diligent effort to “think on
these things.” As we do we «h»n
find that they crowd but our think
ing those thiqgs which are sensual,
selfish or siafuL. It is a .sound
principle of psychology as well , as
a spiritual admonition. It really works. -
Vienna, Possessor ot Fine
Fleece, Is Rarely Tamed
Although the vicuna of Peru
possesses the finest fleece known,
this animal has never yet been
domesticated on a commercial
scale, says Collier’s. It is too
wary and fast-rfoving to be cap
tured and spends most of its time
at 16,000-foot altitudes in the Andes
where the air is too cold and rare
fied for man.
Of the few thousand that have
been caught and tamed in infancy,
one man owns a flock of 300 from -
which he shears a total of only 100
pounds of wool a year, or barely
enough for ten men’s overcoats
that have sold for. as much as
$1,000 apiece
V et O1SttiRivo SOUS as WtO a t
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THE DAVJE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N1C.. AUGUST 21. .946
I :
I !
|i
CAN FRUITS FOR DELICIOUS DESSERTS
W m
W h e th e r y o u r c a n n e d f r u it d e s s e rts a re ju s t o r u n ju s t d e p e n d s
u p o n th e q u a lity a n d fla v o r o f th e f r u it . C a n n in g p re s e rv e s q u a l
it y a n d fla v o r b u t i t c a n n o t c re a te it . T h a t’ s M o th e r N a tu re 's jo b
b u t y o u m a y b e s u rp ris e d a t th e a m o u n t o f h e lp y o u c a n g iv e h e r.
A ll fr u its (e x c e p t pears) s h o u ld b e le f t o n th e tre e , v in e , o r
b u s h u n til f u ll- r ip e ' a n d th e n c a n n e d a s p r o m p tly a s p o s s ib le .
Most varieties of pears should be< -
taken from the tree when they have
finished growing and kept in a cool
place until they are ripe enough to
serve raw. At this stage they are
■ tender and juicy but not mellow.
It pays to take time to sort fruit
so that pieces of ,about the same
size and color can be kept together.
Then the pie or -fruit-cup pieces
won’t be mixed with those intend
ed for fancy looking desserts. Ev
ery piece of fruit should be washed
carefully and drained well before
the skin is broken. Skins should be
removed from peaches, pears and
and apricots. Yes, the skin can be
left on but it is impossible to have
both skins and top quality. Stones may be left in peaches and ripe
apricots, not that we understand
why anybody would want them, but
woe is more than likely to be the
lot of the home canner who leaves
stones in apricots which have been
taken from the tree . before fully
ripe. Such apricots have a poor fla
vor at best and the green stones
make it even poorer.
But we are going too fasti Let’s
remember that flavor is lost with
every minute lost between the time
the fruit is washed and the time
it is put into the canner for process
ing. Therefore, all jars, caps, lids,
and rubbers should be checked,
washed, rinsed, covered with water
and put over heat to sterilize;
water should also be put to heat
in whatever is used as a water bath
caimer, and all utensils and ma
terials collected before work is
started on preparing the fruit.
Corn Sirup for Sweetening
The sweetening story is still a
little on the sour side. It can be no
news to you that it may not be pos
sible to buy all the granulated sugar
you would like to have, but short
age of the cane and beet sugars
need not halt your fruit canning pro
gram because com sirup can take
over where these granulated sugars
leave off, and a lot of people think
the fruit better when com sirup
helps out. Gladys Kimbrough,
Home Service Director for Ball
Brothers Company and editor of the
famous Ball Blue Book of Home
Canning and Preserving Becipes,
gives a basic simp recipe which
may be adjusted to meet your re
quirements. The simp is made by combining two cups sugar, one cup
standard grade com simp, one cup
water or fruit juice, and boiling about
two minutes or until the sugar dis
solves. Either light or dark com
sirup may be used. The dark simp
is especially good with dark fruits.
Its flavor blends nicely with light
fruits too, but it tends to add color
where color may not be wanted.
Miss Kimbrough recommends
that, when possible, some sugar be
used when putting up fruit because
the flavor of sweetened fruit is more
acceptable to most persons but she
also makes it quite clear that fruit
will keep without sugar. When no
sugar is used', the fruit should be
heated in a little wafer or in its
own juice before it is put into the
jars. Whether canned with or with
out sugar, fruit should be covered
with liquid in the jar, otherwise it
is likely to discolor.
Miss Kimbrough advises home
canners to sweeten and flavor simps
to suit themselves. If you' would
like more flavor in your peaches or
—Pioto Caatar BtU Im Co.
pears, you might try adding a half teaspoon vanilha or orange, or nut
meg, or rum, or a few drops of
almond extract to each quart of
fruit. In other words, you are free
to make the things you put up at
home taste like you want them to
taste and-that is something nobody
else will or can do for you.
Up-to-date canners heat fruit
enough to shrink it before it is
placed in the jars for processing
by boiling in a hot water bath can
ner. This is called hot packing. The
fruit may be heated in its own juice
or in simp. One excellent way is
to measure the prepared fruit, add
the sugar to it, and heat gently until
the juice runs free and the sugar is
dissolved. Two cups sugar and one
cup com simp will Sweeten a gallon
of prepared peaches enough to suit
the average taste. If the peaches
are juicy, no water need be added.
Pears can usually get along with a
little less sugar than peaches call
for but they nearly always need
some water to start Hiem cooking.
Processing time varies according
to the size, variety, and firmness of
fruit but the average time for
peaches, pears, and apricots, which
have been thoroughly heated before
packing, is fifteen minutes at boil
ing.' Even if fruits keep, they will
discolor if for any reason they have
not been heated boiling hot all the
way through.
If you will begin with good home
canned fruits, you can end with won
derful desserts which are just no
bother at all to make. For example.
Peaches and Cream Cake is a fit
ting finish for any meal. All you
do is make or buy a plain angel
fopd or sponge cake, frost it thick
with sweetened whipped cream and
surround it with halves of tree-
ripened free-stone peaches right out
of your own jars. This cake should
be served at the table because it
is far too handsome to be cut in the
kitchen.
I FOR SOUP AS YOU LIKE IT-HOME CAN ITl |
T h e w a r y e a rs ta u g h t a lm o s t e v e ry b o d y s o m e th in g a b o u t h o m e
c a n n in g . B e c a u s e o f th e e m e rg e n c y , e m p h a s is w a s p la c e d o n
b a s ic s p o ila g e -p re v e n tin g ru le s a n d o n q u a n tity r a th e r th a n in d i
v id u a lity . N o w th e tim e h a s c o m e w h e n m o re th o u g h t c a n b e
g iv e n to s e le c tin g , p re p a rin g , s e a s o n in g , a n d c a n n in g fo o d s a s
Y O U , n o t s o n fe o n e e ls e , m a y lik e th e m .
C a n n in g ru le s c a n n o t b e ig n o re d , b u t s ta n d a rd iz a tio n o f fla v o rs
and seasonings has no p lace in the§.
fo o d p re s e rv a tio n p ro g ra m o f th e ~
hom em aker w ho exe rcises th e p r iv i
lege o f s e ttin g h e r ow n foo d stand
a rd s. N a tu ra lly those stan dards
should be h ig h , fu rth e rm o re th e
ta s te preferences o f those w ho
sh a re Ih e foo d m u st be considered.
T a ke th e m a tte r o f soup. Cfocd
you g e t th e h a b it o f u sin g yo u r
ow n b ra n d p re p a re d and seasoned
as you lik e it , you w ill n e ve r w a n tan? other. '
N o th in g q u ite ta ke s th e p la ce o f
u re a lly w o n d e rfu l hom e-m ade veg
e ta b le soup. O u r fa v o rite re c ip e
fo r ca n n in g i t co n ta in s no cabbage,
n o tu rn ip , no onion, because w e a re
lik e G .I. Joe—w e don’t lik e THAT
canned soup ta s te and od o r. B u t
i f th a t’s w h a t you lik e , p u t th e cab
bage in , tu rn ip s to o , b u t i f th e y go
In , o th e r th in g s m ig h t as w e ll sta y
o u t because these stro n g vegeta
bles overpower all the more delicate
flavors. However, a slice or two of
onion added when the soiq> is put on
to heat for about fifteen minutes for
serving, gives a fresh out-of-the-gar- den' flavor.
The Vegetable Mixture may be thinned with milk or water before
heated for serving, but is much
better when thinned with meat stock
or broth. Vegetable soup gets along
all right without garnish, but if
it is to be the mainstay of a lunch
or supper, you might like a piece
of toast covered with grated cheese
floating in each bowL Crackers
or bread sticks are usually served
with vegetable soup but our choice
is midget com pones, about two
inches long, crusty and hot. '
, Gladys Kimbrough, editor of the
famous Ball Blue Book of canning
- T ia tt C aautr B ttt Bra*. Ca.
and preservation roeipes, gave us
her favorite recipe for vegetable soup. It is:
8 quarts chopped tomatoes
2 quarts sliced okra or
2 quarts small green lima beans
2 quarts com
. 2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons salt
Cook tomatoes until soft, then press
through sieve to remove skin and
seed. Add other ingredients and
cook until thick. Pour into hot jarss
Process 60 minutes at 10 pounds
pressure.
“Odds and Ends” Usable
lfiss Kimbrough also told us that
many people Iite to put “all the
odds and ends” they can find in the
garden in the soup, and she thinks
that’s all right if that’s the way one
wants it. It seems ,that all you do
is: prepare the vegetables and boil
them five or ten minutes with water
to cover or with topnatdbs which
have been skinned and chopped.
Season with salt and pepper. Pour
boiling hot into hot jars. Process
for the time required for the vege
table (in the soup) requiring longest
processing time.
Uncle Sam Says
I
MiUiCHis of you await your newspaper boy qvery day. He is important Io me and to you. He is the citizen
of tomorrow. He may be your law
yer, doctor, business man, mechan
ic, engineer, manufacturer, and, perhaps, your President. 800,000 newspaper boys like Jimmy sold $179,-
823,938.50 In War Stamps and Bonds. Now that the war is over, Jimmy h asn ’t stopped buying savings stamps and bonds. I am proud of toe way Jimmy backed the attack against our enemies—I am equaUy proud of Jimmy now for backing Ids future. 0. S. Treasury Department
Uncle Sam Says
ENTRIES PAYOFF
SAVINGS BONDS
The wise money is on Sureshot, friend. Ton won’t find him in this
race or in any race. And yet Sure- shot runs every moment of your life. He pays off $1 for every $3 at all of my windows in banks and at the Treasury Department. AU you have to do is to keep your money on Sure- shot and you don’t care if be doesn’t come In for 10 years. This is one bet which your Uncle Sam can .guarantee as a winner. You’re one American I 'don’t have to tell that Suresbot has another more familiar name: United States Savings Bonds.U. Sr Treasury Department
Uncle Sam Says
The raising of the flag is always a wonderful thrill. This statue of the scene on Mount Surabachi which now stands across from the Navy Department in Washington, D. C., our nation’s capital, recalls the back-the-atlack spirit and your deeds
as a wartime bond buyer. My slo- an for you today cn the first peace- ime Flag Day since 1941 is "Now Back Your Future.” Continued in
vestment of part of your earnings in savings bonds is consistent with de- vction to the flag. Old Glory syr.ik-'l- izes the security winch savings bonu3 assurd. V. S r Treasury Department
Uncle-Sam Says
you and your neighbor
_i«t ai the'grocer’s and actually did and said the things you sec'going on In this scene. You probably wouldgay "Quit your kidding, uncle Sam.
They must be two other fellows, not me and Tom.” Actually, friend, there are not enough consumer’s goods for the dollars Americans own. There is more need now than
ever'before for you to save every dollar possible from the buying market. Buy only what you really need. Fnt every extra dollar into-United
States Savings Bonds.U. Sr Treasury Dspartmeni
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
DE ALERS {IN
GOOD COAL
D ay Phone 194 - Night Phone 119
Mncksville, N. C.
Walker’s Funeral Home^
AMBULANCE
Phone 48
Mocksville, N. C.
.VICTORY
BUY
U N I T E D
S T A T E S
„ JVAR
iM / B O N D S
1M ' A ND .
STAMPSii
Men an dying for too Vwm
Freedoms. The least we M
‘ da hen at home is to buy
War Bonds—10% for War
Bonds, every pay day.
The
Davie Record
Has Been Published Since 1899
47 Years
Othera have come and gone-your
county newapaper keeps going.
Sometimes it has seemed bard to
, make "buckle and tongue” meet but
soon the dun shines and again we
march on. Our faithful subscribers,
most of whom pay promptly, give us
t courage and abiding faith in our
fellow man.
If your neighbor is not taking The
Record tell him to subscribe. The\
price has not advanced, but con
tinues the same, $1.00 per‘year.
When You Come To Town™
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Alwavs Glad To
See You.
Yoursonwhois in the Army, will
enjby reading The Record. Just like a
letter from home. The cost is only 2c.
per week. Send us his address.
LET US DO
YOUR JOB PRINTING
We can save you money
on your
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU
HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.N
Patronize your home newspaper
and thereby help build up your
home town and county.
THE DAVIE RECORD.
1
48485353230001484853532323232348485353232348484853532323232353232323914848485323232348535323482348
7999944517999999999999079999998455455492974
^
The Davie Record
D A V IE COUNTY’S O D qE ST N E IV SP A P E R -T H E PA PE H T H E PE O PE E HEAD
«•
"HERE SHAU THE PRRSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” '
VOLUMN XLVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1946.- *NUMBER 5
NEWS OF LONG AGOjO Reaunt ForTitIiint
What Wai Happening I" Daeie
Before The New Deal Died Up
The Alphabet, Drowned The
Hogi and Plowed Up The
Cotton and Corn.
(Davie Record, Aug. 26, 1926)
Cotton is 1830.
Miss Mary Young, of Winston-
Salem, is the attractive guest of
Miss Mabel Stewart
Miss ElizabethBenfield, of Mor-
ganton, is the guest of Mrs. E. H .
: Frost
M r. and Mrs. John-P. LeGrand
spent last week with relatives and
friends in Allendale, S. C.
Bom, to M r. and Mrs. Hugh
Lagle, on Wednesday, Aug. 18th,
a fine daughter.
P. K. Manos and Miss Helen
Vest spent Wednesday in Dur
ham and Raleigh with friends.
Mrs. G. H , Jones', of HighPoint
spent several days in town last
week, the guest of Miss Essie Call.
D r. and Mrs. J. S. Frost of Bur
lington, spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. J. S. Frost
Misses Helen Neipenberg and
Marie LaFont, of Charlotte, are
guests of Miss Katherine Frost
Misses Ellenor Ruggie and Bet-
tie Howder, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mrs. J.E. Campenile. on
Salisbury street
Mrs. John Riggins-and Miss
Mattie Stroud, of Statesville, spent
Sunday in town, guests of Mt.
and Mrs. C. F. Stroud.
Dr. George Tucker, of Milton,
was in town Friday shaking hands
with old friends. D r. Tucker is a
former resident of this city, and
practiced medicine with D r. *Jas.
McGuire.
Mrs. J, D . Gettys, of Valdese,
has returned to her home after
spending several days with her
parents, M r. and Mrs. Frank Hol
ton, on R. 2.
Miss Eva Call arrived home yes
terday from ' an extended tour
through the far west,'visiting the
Rocky Mountain states and spen
ding some time in Salt Lake City.
M t. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek and
little son, who have been living
in Fort Myers, FIa., for the past
year, arrived here last week and
w ill remain some time.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Hollings
worth, of Buchanan, Va., speut
last week guests of her parents,
M r. and Mrs. R. D . Poole, R. 3.
The city has purchased an up-
to-date chemical fire engine which
arrived here Saturday and attract
ed much attention. Hereafter (he
fire fighters w ill be able to get ro
the fires quicker and w ill have
something to fight with besides
water.
J. P. Burton and son Edwin, of
Hickory, R. 5, and . two friends
from Florida, were in town. Wed
nesday on their return from a vis
it to Washington.
M r. and, Mrs. Ryan MeBride,
of Raeford, spent several days last
week in town, guests of M r. and
Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. They
motored to the mountains and
spent a few days before returning
home.
About 400 people attended the
93rd birthday anniversary of M r.
Isiah Byerly, which was held Sun
day at his home six miles south
west of Mocksville. Among those
present were three sons, W . A m J.
W ., and C. H . Byerly, of Davie
•county; one daughter, Mrs. T. W .
McDaniel, of Woodleaf, 38 grand
children, 19 great-grandchildren,
and three great-great-grandchild-
ren. M r. Byerly has been living
in Davie county for 50 years; mo
ving here from Davidson county.
A bounteous dinner was served at
one o’clock, and the day was one
never to be forgotten by the host
o f relatives and friends. AU are
hoping M t. Byerly w ill live- to cr-
Rev. Walter K Isenhonr. Hlddenite. N. C.
Jobn Clark Williams, in Relig
ions Telescope, gives ten reasons
for tithing as follows:
First. It is the only specific tea
ching in the Bible, bearing on a
man’s obligation to contribute of
wbat be possesses to the support
of the Lord’s work.
'Second. Jestts did not command
it, yet He commended it, and those
who became His disciples practiced
it Can a Christian jnssify him
self in doing less than . the first
Christians did?
Third The tithe is our finan
cial debt to God.-growing out of
His absolute ownership of all t,hat
we possess Honest people want
to Day their debts. This drbt is
easily paid if pr.id.promptly.
Fourth. Tithing is a practical
recognition of man’s stewardship
of God’s property.- God is a btisi-
ners partner.
Fifth. When God is a partner
the temptation to follow crooked
business met hods “reaches the min
imiim. It pavs to guard your own
soul.
Sixth. A conscientious tither
becomes a conscientious user of
money. A man may or may not
make hie money, but the use of
the money does make the man.
Tbe use a man will make Pt bis
name, his family, his friends, -or
bis honor is indicated bv the use
he makes of his money. Tithing
gives a death blow the luxurious
waste American Christians waste
more than thev give to the church.
Seventh. Tithing, instead of be
ing a sostly practice, is rather e-
qnivalent to saving, since it culti-
vates thrift.
Eighth. -The financial and spiri
tual povesty. of the present day
church will not be changed until
Christians give the Lord a square
deal. A money outpouring will
come before a great spiritual out:
ponring will come God can un
derstand when we mean business.
Ninth. Objections are trivial.
A little work, a little care, a little
praver, and they are all gone,.
Tenth. Tithing is right, and
there is uo other way. Righteous
ness is its own reward. To do
tTight in all money matters is a real
“acid test.”
These ten reasons for tithing are
ceitainly reasonable. We believe
every fa thful, conscientious tither
will heartily approve of them. We
see nothing wrong with an\ one
of them.
Let me speak personally,- I re
member the first sime I- ever had
the light on tithing was reading a
bonk entitled "The Methodist Ar
mor.” As I grew up I never heard
a sermon on tithing, neither had
the privilege of reading one. No
one in the community where I liv
ed tithed, and the preachers failed
to enlighten ns, as thev should, on
this very important mattfer As a
consequence the most of us only
gave a vefy little pittrnce to the
support of the Gospel We gave
pennies when we should have giv
en dollars. Not only did we fail
to.snpoort God’s cause as we should
with onr means, but we lost a bles
sing spiritually and financially; for
it adds to ane’s spirituality to tithe
and certainlv the tither is blessed
financially. One tither in a com
munity will give more to the cause
of God, in Stl probability, than ten
non tithers
It was nearly thirty three years
ago that I read ."Tbe Methodist
Armor,” which I. - borrowed, and
wnich enlightened me on the sub
ject of tithing. From that day un
til now I have been a conscientious
tither. Ten cents out of every dol
Iar I receive goes into the cause of
God. Not only that, bat I give
dut ofthe remaining nine, tenths.
Praise tbe I M Whence once we
Union or Noii-Union
Roger Ba son, noted economist,
in a recent article gave his opinion
abont membership-iu labor unions
Babson'very aptly summed- up
the matter of wages with the/fol
lowing statement: “Wage earners
are not primarily interested In
money wages, but ratbet In what
these wages will buy in food, cloth,
ing and shelter.”
In this connection he went on to
say that one of the curses of unioni
zation has been the--'*slow down”
of workers, which raises the cost of-
all products made bv that type of
labor, decreases production and
make less to be divided, or avast-
able to the public, which 'includes
the union men themselves.
-Continning .with advice to work
ers, Babson wrote the following: •
‘This brings me to give some
advice relative for whom toy work,
Would von personally, be better-off
working In a open or closed shop?
Would you, personally, he ,better
off working with a small unorga
nized concern or with a large fully
organized concern? I grant that
each has certain advantages and
certain disadvantages, depending
IargeIynponthe character'of the
industry and your age, health; etc.
Bnt in closing let me give some
rales which, perhaps, should be
followed:
I. If you are young and am
bitious, get a job with a concern
where there Is no labor union. If
you are a good worker, yon can
get more rapid advancement with
an unorganized concern.
“2. If you are over 50 years of
age or not in very good health,
you will be better off to join a labor
nnion add get a job with , a closed
shop concern
“3. It vou are middle-aged,
hut have good health —or vice versa
—then join the union but get with
an open-shop.concern which accepts
both union and non-union men.”'
Honesty Worth 4 Cents
Davenport, Iowo.—Police report
ed that a j4-year-old hov and his
ten year.old sister found ten Jlio
bills while sorting a pile of news
papers. They returned them to the
owners. The- youngster reeeived
a reward of four rents!
We don't like to make X
marks after jrour name. :
resolve to tithe our income we con
sider that we are only doing what
God requires, and we feel that it
is absolutely reasonable and right.
We give the tithe, and offerings
besides, so freely. No conscien.
tious tither gives grudgingly Gnd
alwavs blesses the faithful tither,
Heenables us to be careful, not
only to give onr tithes, bnt to be
carefnl, not ouly to give onr tithes,
but to be careful how we. spend the
other nine tenths. I’ve never known
a conscientious tither to go bank,
rapt, or to .make an honest debt
and fail to pav it. Business men
and bankers, have no trouble to get
a debt ont of a tither. They know
he is absolutely dependable. Then
his tithe blesses mankind, He sup
ports the preacher of the Gospal
cheerfully, the cause of missions,
and helps send forth the blessed
Gospel throughout the earth He
feels happy and thankful for the
part he has in the great and glor.
ious work of winning souls add
helping Christianize mankind.
Qnite a number of our readers
up and down the-land are faithful
titbers. Some of them have help,
ed us through the years to preach
and wnte-the truth to a lost and
dying worid, They have- stood
faithfully by-us,, and by the; cause
of .GoK, hence shall share in the
wonderful reward that is awaiting
when life is -over. Amen, and
glory to God.
Might Happen Here
Athens; Tennessee, for the first
time in many years has an honest
government. Ittook both ballots
and bullets to get the election steal,
ing machfng Ottstgd from the little
city of Athens and McMinn Coun y.
The Damocratic political machine
bad bitted twenty-five thugs whom
they called deputy sberifis to pro.
tect their henchmen while they
stole the election. It came about
that the ex-G I’s were not afraid
of the things who sought refuge in
the jail for themself while they mis
counted the votes. The citizens of
the town and couuty rose up in
righteous indignation and gave a
democracy that has bpen needed
even In sections of ^fortb Carolina.
This spoutaneons uprising of thous
ands of citizens bas hern miscalled
a mob. Those citizens no more
constituted a mob than a group of
neighbors would in protecting a
cnicken coop from thieves. When
those hirelings realized that they
were not going to be allowed to
count the votes as they bad in all
previous elections they announced
that the ticket sponsored by the
ex G- I..’s had won. At the pre
sent time the city and we suppose
county is being run by a commit
tee of tnree headed by a Methodist
preacher who says that while be
does not believe in sach methods
be is prouder of bis community to
day than ever before. He has a
perfect right to be proud of his
community for a long last the
rognes have been thrown out of
office and decent people not In We
regret that some people had to get
hurt but it was all in a good canse
—Charity and Children.
When It Comes To Ac
tion
Senator Byrd has been pointing
out for;years that hundreds of
thousands of unessential employees
should be removed from the Fed
eral Government’s payrolls.
Senator George says that by too
many employees are on the Federal
Government's payrolls. In this, be
aod Senator Bvrd are joined by
many other legislators, business
men,, editors, economists et'al.
But wbat happens? The* vast
majority of Federal employees in
the civilian category are remaining
on the Federal payrolls Talk a
bout as much effect as talking a-
bout-the weather.
Wbat is the answer to that one?
Ivssibly the fact that 3,000,000
civilian'Government employees re
present many votes back home in
the workers’ old home town poll
ing places bas a good deal to do
with matters,' especially during a
year when all members of the low
er bouse of Congress are coming up
for re-election. — Winston-Salem
Journal.
Parents May Get Purple
Heart , ,
Parents of servicemen killed in
action during the war may obtafti
Purple Heart medals even if the
wife of the deceasad has already re
ceived one, Robert E. Smith, pre
sident of the North Carolina War
Dads, said yesterday.
Mr. Smith, whose home is In
Charlotte, said be had received this
information from the national head
quarters of his organization He
said that medals could be obtained
by writing to the branch of the
service in which the man served.
HlTN TINO
for
BUSINESS
TryOor Ads
Tn Foriner ArmyOHicers
La the event an officer on inac
tive status, desiring active duty,
doe's not have a Reserve or Na
tional Guard commission, he may
apply for active duty provided he
has applied for a Reserve commis
sion. Qualified applicants may
be recalled pending action on ap
pointment in the Officers’ Reserve
Corps; however, non-acceptance
within ten days of the appoint
m ent..in the Officer’s Reserve
Corps, when tendered, w ill be
cause for relief from active duty.
W D AGO Form 170-1 is the ap
plication form for appointment in
the Officers Reserve Corps end
may be obtained in the same man
ner as that stated for application
for extended active duty forms.
-if my (To e -W)IoTare caub> byMY HAME SHAli HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKH) WAYS; THBI WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVBL AND WIU FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WIU HEAL THEIR IAND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14.
North Carolina I 'J- IaTbe Superior Court Davie County I
Madison Freeman, George Harris,
Daniel Freeman-, et al
vs -
Marie Smith, Edward Freeman,
Jannle Freeman, minors, et al.
Notice of Re-Sale
Under and by virtue of an order
of Superior Court made In tbe a-
bove entitled proceeding, the un
dersigned Commissioner will re-sell
publicly to the highest bidder at
the court bonsedoor in Cavie Coun
ty. Mocksville, N. C., on Satur-
day, tbe 31st day of August, 1946,
at twelve o’clock, M., the follow,
ing described lands:
1st Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on north side of Highway No.
6ot, Will Brown’s corner; thence
N 48 degs. W. -a 58 ehs. to an
iron stake, less Daniels’ corner;
1 hence N 44 degs. E. 1.70 ehs. to
an iron stake, Jess Daniels’ corner;
tbence N. 36^ degs. W. 8 links to
an iron stake, Hubert Brown’s cor.
ner; tbence N. 46 degs. E. 14 chs.
to an iron stake, edge of meadow.
Will Brown’s corner; tbence S. 54
degs. W. 14.41 chs to the begin
ning, containing 6}4 acres more or
less.
2nd Tract: Being Lot No. 6 and
6A in tbe division of the lands of
Cbestlne Daniel, 'deceased, and
more particularly described as fol
lows: Lot No. 6: Beginning at a
cedar tree,. Southwest corner of Lot
No. 5 in. said division; tbence N. 80% degs E 2 07 chs. to a stone,
corner of graveyard; thence S. 12
degs. E. 2.66 chs. to a stake; thence
N. 60 degs E '25 links to a stake;
lhence S 13^ degs. E 2.90 chs,
to a stake; thence N. 60 degs E.
7 32 chs. to a point in middle of
Highway 601, S.-W, corner of Lot
No. I , in said division; tbence N.'
32 degs . W. 5.60 chs. to a point
In middle of Highway 601; thence
S 62 degs. W. 7.60 chs to the be
ginning, .containing 3 and 7 10 a-
cres more 01 less
' Lot'No. 6A: Begiuning at S.
W. corner of Lot No. 6; thence S.
134 degs. W. 2.55 chs. to a stone,
thence S. 85 degs, E 12 50 chs to
a stone; tbence N. 4% degs.. E,
2.56 ,chs. to a stake; thence N. 86
degs. W. 12.60 chs. to tbe begin,
ning, containing 3 and 2-ro acres.
Terms of Sale: One-third' cash
and the balance on 60 days time
with bond and approved security,
or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
Said lands will be sold in seper.
ate tracts The bidding will start
at the price of the' increased bids,
viz; 1st tract, $1,100 00; second
tract,'$945.00; Lot No. 6A, $110.
This 12th day of August, 1946.
A. T. GRANT. Commissioner.
Notice To Creditor*
Having qualified aa Administraton of
the estate of Florine S. Shott, deceased,
noticed hereby-given to all persons hold
ing claims against tbe sa i1 estate, to pie
sent tbe same, properly verified, to the
undersigned, on or before the 19th day of
July, 1947, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery' ,AU persons indebt
ed Io said estate will please call upon tbe
undersigned and make prompt settlement
This 18th day. of July. 1946 W B GARWOOD. Uowood, N. C.. R. I.
C, A. SHUTT, Advaoce. N, C.
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.
00 0 0 0 0
Hungry lady trying to get Into
cafe on Sunday afternoon.—Mrs.
B. L Smith carrying arm load o f
groceries across highway—Ed San
ford selling small dog to small
boy—Jack Ward making hay while
the-sun shines—Miss Christine
Hendridks eating watermelon on
hot afternoon—MissEleanor Mor
rison entering theatre—Man gaz
ing at blanket' display in Sanford
store window and wiping 'perspi- .
ration from his,brow—-Ptetty girl
standing under water oak on bank
comer waiting for rain to cease— ••
Gossip Club holding evening ses
sion iif front of theatre—Promin
ent lawyer walking down Main
street combing his hair—Miss Jan
et Fyne motoring across square—
Miss Mary- Foster shopping in
drug store—Miss Janie Naylor let
ting passenger out of car—George
Hartman taking down and put
ting up signs on Main street.
Notice Of Sale
Under and. by virtue of an order
of tbe Superior Court of Davie
County, made In the special pro
ceeding entitled Henry P. Foster,
et al, exparte, upon the special pro
ceeding docket of said court, tbe
undersigned commissioner will, 00
the 31st day of August, 1946, at 12
o’clock, M., at the court house
door in Mocksville, North Caro
lina, offer for sale to the highest
btdder for cash, that certain tract
of land lying and being in Fulton
township, Davie County, North
Carolina, and bounded as follows*.
Beginning at a stake in John
Jones’ line; thence with lot No. I,
running North 4 degs. East 2.80
chs. to a stake; thence East 4 degs.
South 24.66 chs to a stake in Ruth
Foster’s line; tbence South with
her line 4 degs. West, 2.80 chs. to
a stake; tbence West 4 degs North
24 96 chs. to tbe beginning, con
taining seven (7) acres more or
ss.
Lot No. 10. Beginning at a stake
corner of lot Ne. 9, and running
North 3 degs. West 2.80 chs. to a
sfake; thence East 4 degs. South
25.40 chs to the beginning, con
taining 6% acres more or less.
Recorded in Book No. 6, page
159; Register of Deeds office, Da- -
vte Connty, North Carolina.
This the 30th day of July, 1946.
B. C. BROCK, Commissioner.
NoticeofSale
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Davie
County, made in the special pro
ceeding entitled, L B, Shuler, et
al., vs ftazet Shuler, et al., upon
the special proceeding docket of
said court, the undersigned com
missioner will, on the 14th day of
September, 1946, at 12 o’clock M. ,
at tbe court house door in Mocks
ville, will offer for sale to tbe high
est bidder for cash, a certain tract of
land laying and being in Fnlton
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in Une of
Jot No. 13,'runs North 31, W 2 63
chs,, thence N. 28 E. 3.50 chs ;
tbence N 40 E. 8.25 cbs., tbence
S. 60 W. 5.65 chs.; thence N. 40
E, 9 33 chs.; thence S 14 E 3.28
chs.; tbence S. 68 £. 11.50 chs.;.
tbence S. 5 W. 6.40. chs ; thence
N. 70 W. ri 50 chs. S. 20 W. 7.17
chs.; thence S. 60 E- 14 00 chs,,
then e S. z.oo chs.; tbence N. 75
W. 28 80 chs.; tbence S 20 W.
3 0 0 chs. to the beginning, contain
ing twenty-five (25) acres, more or
less. This the 13th day of Aug- /
ust, 1946.-
B. C. BROCK, Commissioner.
M. And C* Beauty
Shoppe
511J N. LibertyStreet
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Permanents $3.00 And Up
Open Six Days A Week .
AU Work Guaranteed Dial 9184
THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. N. Cr
I DKt
IT’S SAME CROWD AGAIN
PARIS. — R’s hot in the galleries
of the palace of Luxembourg. In the
top gallery sit hundreds of news-
' men — Chinee, Siamese, Greek, In
dian, New Zealanders, watching a
man speak far: below. Newsmen
trom all over the world watching
the peace. It’s their peace. What’s
>one here will affect their countries
tram Baluchistan to Iceland, from
Saskatchewan to Samoa, and they
^re watching.
Far below, under the klieg lights,
sits Jimmy Byrnes — patient, polite
Jimmy Byrnes — never leaving bis
seat, never failing to listen. . . . A
man speaks into the microphone.
He’s interpreting Molotov . . . in
French. Another man speaks. He’s
interpreting Molotov in English..
It takes hours. When, you wonder,
will diplomacy ever become mod
ernized? - Diplomacy hasn’t been
changed since 1815. . . The Vienna
conference when the great powers
divided up Europe Emd brought on
more wars.
Paris today is depressingly
the same. We invent modern
methods of warfare. . . . Rock-
l ets that may reach the moon,
atomic bombs Oiat sink na
vies, germs that can destroy
civilizations. . . . Bnt the weap
ons of peace never keep pace
with Gie weapons of war . . .
nor do the diplomats who wield
the weapons of peace.
The same crowd which failed to
head off the last war is here again
—even some of the same crowd
which sat in at the last Paris peace
conference.. . . Look at their faces.
Poker- faces. No life, no lift, no pas
sion for the peace they are negoti-.
ating, bored faces, preoccupied
faces, bored with the endless trans
lations. Bored with the whole bore
dom. of diplomacy. Not a man
among them who lost an arm or a
leg, who knows what it is to suf
fer on the battlefield. These are the
men who are writing the peace.
Jimmy Byrnes is not bored. Po
lite, patient, precise Jimmy Byrnes
sits on the front row — perhaps he
is too. polite, too patient. . . . You
-feel like shouting down at Jimmy.
You wish you had a telephone to
reach him there, way down below.
You wish you could tell him:
“That was a great speech you
made the other day, Jimmy, but
finish it. Tell them the rest of the
story. Tell them not only that the
Dnited-States isn’t going to remain
isolated but also that we’re going
to raise hell with anyone who
blocks our path to.peace. TeU them
that millions of Americans are fed
up with all this frittering; that mil
lions of Americans mean business
and will back you up in anything
you do.”
i Around the senate chamber of the
palace of Luxembourg are great,
gold ornaments. Woodwork carved
in ornate shapes, heavily encrust
ed with gold—remnants of the lush
days of the de Medicis. . . . If the
French had only been smart. If they
had only painted out the gold and
substituted white crosses! Then
perhaps the bored diplomats sitting
below would remember. . . . white
crosses . . . from Guadalcanal and
Stalingrad, from Salerno and New
Guinea, from Tobruk and the Rap-
ido, from Normandy and Aachen
. . . Close your eyes and you can
see them, . . . Thousands of white
crosses. . . . The dead speak:
“We who lie here have noth
ing left to give.
“To all your praises we are
deaf and blind.
“We m ay' not even know if yon betray
“The hopes we cherished for
mankind.”
But the diplomats below don’t
seem to hear. . . . Men in. red
plush seats, fastidious men in red
plush seats, their nails polished,
their cravats carefully tied. They
don’t seem to hear. They are think
ing about- procedure and majority
votes, vetoes and prestige and
whether they will get out in time
to take tea with Mrs. Ogden Mills.
One man does hear. He sits op
posite Jimmie Byrnes. . . . A big,
uncouth man, his hair not . even
parted. . . . Evatt of Australia.
cockney accent is uncultured but I
dares, to speak. He is the only i n
who comes anywhere near preach *1ing the Sermon on the Mount, ___
tells the bored men in the red plush
seats that they must love their
neighbors as themselves. . . . Un
pleasantly Evatt steps on the toes
of the big nations — tells them they
have no business sabotaging the
peaceful goal of others. . . . They
don’t like Evatt, but they listen.
Even patient, polite Jimmie Byrnes
doesn’t like Evatt. But he listens.
. . . Thousands of men under white
crosses listen, too.
BARTERING OVER PEACE
Clement Attlee, prime minister of
Britain, speaks — the.man who per
formed the miracle of defeating
War Leader Winston Churchill—a
modest man,, a sincere, earnest
man. His bald head shines under
the klieg lights. But . it is no halo.
. . . Some hours before Attlee was
haggling with Bymes over the fu
ture of Germany—bartering over
the peace of the world; wanting to
trade off a British policy in
Palestine for ah American policy in Germany.
*
.JEI
MEDAL FOB FATHER . . . Little William B. Collins, 2 years old,
never saw his father, and he never will. Lt. Jarden B. Collins, DSNR1 died In action. In lieu of a third air medal, a gold star was presented to his son.
MICHIGAN WHEAT TITHING PROJECT . . . A block-long fence of ndieat was built at Adrian, Mich., for the Lord by Michigan and Ohio
farmers who joined with Perry Hayden, Teeomseh, Mich., to complete a six-year tithing project. The original cnbic inch of wheat planted
by Hayden multiplied into a 2,660-acre crop in its sixth year.
-NORWAY FINLANtt>
fENGLANC
rest, s U.S. SR.
SERMANYj POLAND *
FRANCE
j MT. CENItV
' I BBIOA-IEWDAk
SPAIN
ii.iuihUa
MTALY
VUGO-SlAVIA , BUl6.
ntrianur
TURKEY
■ e ^ f V A T J r y ,
! ALGERIA
-CREEt
EGYPT
PROPOSED PEACE TERMS . . . Area affected-by the proposed treaties being considered at the Paris peace conference are shown on this map in black. ,Slices of territory on ItaUan-Frencti border to France. Greece gets the Dodecanese islands from Italy, which also
loses Libya. PanteUeria would be demilitarized. Albania would be recognized. Yugoslavia gets most of-Venezia Giulia and Zara from
Italy, and Trieste becomes a free territory. Romania gets Transylvania from Hungary; but it loses Bessarabia and N. Bukovina to Russia and S. Dobruja to Bulgaria. Finland loses Petsamo to Russia, but will get
back Hangoe.
DISPOSSESS PIGS FOR HOME... George A. Holman, Davison, Mich., with two of his three children, Evelyn, 11, and Edith,.14, feeding the
pigs they had to dispossess In order to have a home. The mother left them several months ago. The father, being out of work, had no place
to go, so he .moved-the two girls into the ben house and he and his son, Kenneth, 12, live in the pig pen. Neighborhood farmers are offering to help the destitute family.
i \ \
DA PREEM BACK . . . Giant Primo Camera, once heavyweight boxing champion of the world, is back in the United States . . . as
a.wrestler. He claims to be champion wrestler of Italy. The 6 foot
t inch, 250 pound grappler is In' Los Angeles.
SHATTERS RECORDS . . . Jimmy McLane, 16, former Phillips
academy, Andover, Mass., swim
star, who shattered one American and one meet record as member
of Ohio State team in the National Men’s AAD championship.
D. S. MAJOR FREED . . . Maj.-
George Wood, D. S. army officer, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been re
leased by Yugoslavian army officials. He was seized in Trieste,.as
was his wife, Evelyn, and their 7- year-old son. Reason for the arrest is still undisclosed.
ROCKET TO MARS . . . Prof. Alexander Ananoff, director of
astronautics at Sorbonne university, Paris, hopes to send the first
atomic energy rocket ship to Mars by I960. No humans would be
aboard on the 40 million mile
“swish,” lasting 15 days, he said.
SAVED SON’S LIFE . . . Ivar
Dunsford, Nottingham, England, scientist, shown with ‘ his son, Peter, after the boy’s life had been saved by a new plasma discovery
made by his dad. Dunsford hopes other lives will be saved by plasma which he originated
ESSCF
B eIeand by W estern New spaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
K a t h a r in e h e p b u r n
was nearly drowned at sea
while making a picture George
Zukor directed; it was in scenes
for “Sacred and Profane Love’
that Greer Garson was swept
into the sea at Monterey, with
Zukor directing. Notgettingtobe
a habit with him, we hope! Well, he’s directed the great of stage and screen — Ethel Barrymore, Laur- ette Taylor, Greta Garbo, Ingrid Bergman, with great success and
no casualties. “All these women are
GREER GARSON
unlike any "you ever saw before,’*
he says, “and when first you see them, you are not sure that you
like them. But once people become accustomed to peculiarities of strik
ingly individual actresses, thousands try to be like them.”
-S-
Keimy Baker steps in as emcee and star of “Glamour Manor” September 30, on ABC. The show will
have the same format ,as last year;
story three days a week, audience participation Tuesdays' and Thursdays, Baker every day.
Denmark’s “Viking Girl,” who’s
signed a long-term contract with
Hall Wallis productions, has the leading feminine role hi “The Beggars Are Coming to_Town.” She and
her family were among the last to
leave DenmaA before the German occupation.
Jane Withers got her start in films In a Shirley Temple picture, “Bright Eyes.” Now that they're
both grown-up,’Jane says she’d like to make another picture with Shir
ley. She proves what a real-actress she is as a reporter in “Danger
Street.”
William Wyler can’t see why the doctor said it was just "a common
cold” that laid him up during the filming of Goldwyn’s “The Best Years of Our Lives.” He figures
that the cost of halting production
for a day costs exactly $5,326.15. Of course, that included Ihe salaries
of stars, extras and technicians. As
for the extra 15 cents — that was for a box of aspirin.
Peter Lind Hayes, considered by a lot of people the best comedian
now at large, reports to Holbrwood
in the fall for his first picture role; he’ll play a press agent in Nunnally
Johnson’s “Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid.” Radio row still is gap
ing over the very sensible stipulations he made when first radio of
fers were dangled before him—$100 a week for himself, $3,000 for script
writers. He learned the importance of writers-after an unfortunate experience with the Beatrice Kay
show.
Tommy Dorsey, working in “The Fabulous Dorseys,” (United Artists release) is prepared for anything.
‘•‘The way Hollywood does things,” said he, ‘Tm not sure they won’t
ask my brother Jimmy to portray
me, and then ask me to play Jimmy!”
— *—
The "experts” on “It Fays To
Be Ignorant” are frightfully disappointed — not a single romance has
developed between contestants
who’ve net when appearing on the
program. More than a hundred couples have been introduced to
each other; Friday after Friday, a young man and a young woman
have been selected from the audience and brought to the stage, But
Tom Howard still has hopes.
Marsha Hunt and Felix Bressart will be seen in good company in
“Carnegie Hall”—the cast includes Jascha Heifetz, Arthur Rubenstein,
Lily Pons, Rise Stevens and Benny Goodman, Boston Symphony orches
tra,. New York Philharmonic and Vatican choir. •
... — SK—
ODDS AND ENDS—Jfhen Curtis Bern
hardt, directing "‘Possessed!’ at Warner's,
calls uJoatt!".he gets responses from Joans Crawford, Winfield, Chandler and Coring. . . . Nice contract Robert TajrlotfS signed
Wilh M-G-M; it’s Ior IS years, no options,
and he can produce and direct if some
thing spoils his looks for acting. . . . Dennis Day-breaks m o new radio pogrom, "A Day in the life of Dennis bay," on
October 3—NBC, Thursday evenings. . . .
Frank Wilcox, featured in "I Cover the
Big Town," became interested in acting
when a houseeo-house brush salesman told him about a Btlla theater group. . . .
Lan Chaney Jr. A id s those horror roles for comedy in "My FavoriU Brunette."
^ tj s m z M P i
jP /C £ ^
CO FAR 1946 has been an amazing
J season in two ways—for its bril-
iancy and its failures. For its Mex-
co—and the good that Mexico has
done for ball play
ers everywhere.
• The Red Sox, Joe
Louis and Assault
have taken full
charge of the spot
light side. They
have been the out-
s t a n d i ng cham
pions. Golf has no
entry with Ben Ho
gan and Byron Nel-
Ted Williams son, the two lead
ing money winners,
/railing Lloyd Mangrum in the U.
5. Open. We seem to have the best
tennis players but a Frenchman is
Itill the Wimbledon winner.
/ What has happened in the first
fear after the war? Except in the
Way of record attendances and gen-
>ral enthusiasm, the aftermath of
World War H hasn’t even ap
proached . the aftermath of World
War I. Not in the way of competi
tive class.
Can you name competitors today
Rrho have anything like the com
bined class of Babe Ruth, Jack
Dempsey, Bobby Jones, Bill Til-
len, Tommy Hitchcock,' Rogers
Hornsby, E atl Sande, Walter Hagen,
Bene Sarazen, Red Grange, Man o’
War? We have Joe Louis. But
Joe Louis h as' been the world’s
heavyweight champion for over
nine years.
We have Ted Williams, but Ted
Williams hit over .400 before the
last war. He was a great ball play
er, or at least, a great hitter, before
World War n ever developed a
slight fever. Sammy Baugh and Sd
Luckman go well back before World War H.
The brief postwar period has de
veloped a wild stampede to the bout
office. But very littie beyond that,
to baseball the batting stars today
inclpde Ted Williams, Dixie Walk
er, Dom DiMaggio, Vernon, MusiaL
Hank Greenberg and a few more.
But these are veterans—most at
them. Hal Newhouser of the Tigers
and Rocky Graziano have been the
two leading stars since 1941.
Against this list I haven't the
heart to give you the names of
those who have faded, 'folded up or
slipped badly—who, returning from
army and navy assignments, - fell
far behind. The outstanding per
formance of 1946—so far—has been
the ’ Red Sox,, plus Ted Williams. -
Plus the Dodgers’ fine showing
against heavy odds, player for play
er. The second nomination is Joe
Louis—who against Billy Conn bad almost no opposition.
Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson are
the two major money winners in
golf—but LIoyd Mangrum is Open
champion and Herman Keiser is
the Master’s winner. And Sammy
Snead is British 'champion. It is all
very much confused, very badly
tangled up.
Most Class in Footbfdl
In my opinion the feature part
of 1946 won’t belong , to baseball,
racing, boxing, basketball, track;
golf - or tennis. It will belong to
football." This applies to both the
college teams and the pros. This
first applies to the quality of com
petition. - There will be far more
class to football than any other
postwar sport can even approach.
I understand that over 100,000 ap
plications had been made for the
Army-Michigan - game back in
June. There will be over 200,000
ticket applications for this contest
at Ann Arbor. Applications for the
Army-Notre Dame game will pass
the 300,000 mark before September.
Army-Notre Dame and Army-Navy
together could leave the 500,000
mark behind — ft there was only space enough.
The Navy-Georgia Tech game in
Atlanta already has two times the
seat applications that Atlanta can
handle. Notre Dame, Army, Navy
and Michigan will be a triple sell
out for almost every contest. The
same tiling will happen to South
ern California and DCLA on the
west coast. Aiso to St. Mary’s and
others.
But I doubt that Notre Dame
will have the team Frank Leahy
had in 1943. or that Army will have
the team Red Blaik had in 1944 or
1945. The talent, hasn’t improved,
but the crowd interest has. Veter
ans coming from army and’ navy
service have proved nothing. Some
have been better — others have
taken a big dip. This has been true
in baseball — and it will be just
as true in college and pro footbalL
There will be stars from other
years who will shine — and there
will be stars from other years who
will be flops.
There will be a professional, football entanglement that will leave
you gasping—and more than a few
pocketbooks flatter than a thin
plank. In looking on ahead you
will also see a big revival In ten
nis interest — and one of the hot
test amateur golf championships
any galloping member of the Thun
dering Herd has ever known. Bud
Ward — Frank Stranahan — Cary
Middlecoff — golfers good wnmigh
to beat the Nelsons and the Hogans
in major tests, plus young stars
moving up. This has been a rather
dizzy season, so far,, up and down.
THE STOKT T
nie’s husband, r
was coming bora
a ghost bury so
Also, Amos reve
Meg with Tom
rence enlisted th-
detective, and th
the mystery of
caretol checking
telieve Amos'
came in as Lar
were ready to
shoulders droop’
ahrnpUy that It
case, and Jim lag knife. Late
she and Tom
“Not as to mitted Bob.
that it was so
be burglar w’
before he had thing. Tlioug
usual for a b
with a knife
believe he bro
him. I believ
the victim's
kitchen knif-
Iet and embar
gan’s white, 1
gized hastily, ‘
Tavish — I
Please’ forgiv
ashamed—La better sense
with your fri
MacTavish-1
Megan man
said huskily, ‘
a bit squea~
see—I knew h
Bob nodde
everybody sa
friend she
seemed to di
her. I gues
was speakin
get it. After
serves more
tive table c
When the
men were se
Megan stay
the table,
engaged, La
ihe dining r
shoulder an
wanted you
everything i
nothing at
about.”
Megan Io
thick in her
ulous, “I—"
ry. I didn’
He looked
“But — g
don’t you s
protested, a
sented her
offer such
She caug
of relief swe
through her
“Thanks, L
“For wha
his eyebro
Ing that y
anything
you couldn’
with a ma
For Heave
known you
don’t you s
enough to I
Fallon on t
was an ac
Laurence
then he sai
you somet' “No. of
“Then —
Fallon?”
The wor
but they to
could only to speak,
flowed int
eyes gave
needed.
“So tha
excited a
said after
She set
er lip, not
to answe
he said
gentleness
ways doi
By no’
voice, an
“If—you’
time, Lar
His bro
in a fro*
zled. “A
repeated.
“To p’
over this
Tom,” s’
you know
—maybe
ed with
“Oh, I’
that wha
and now
his voice,
chilled h
only girl
been. I’
but orce
heart—m
good old
grip and
to kill hi
what m
can get
Ion?”
“Baea
him with
He h r
Bob call
k littie I
Megan
THE PAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
amazing
r its b rit
r its Mex-
exico has all play-
here.
Sox, Joe
Assault
en fu ll
the spot-
e. T h er the out- ng cham-
olf has no
Ben Ho-
yron Nel-
two Iead-
winners. in the XT.
e the best
chman is
er,
the first
ept in the
s and gen-
ermath ol
even ap-
of World
f competi
tors today
the cotn-
uth, Jack BiU TiI-
Bogers
ter Hagen,
ge, Man of ouis, But
e world’s
for over
s, but Ted
before the
t ball play-
tter, before
veloped a
gh and Sid
fore World
'od has de-
to the box
eyond th at
stars today
ixie Walk-
on, Musial,
few more,
s—most of
f the Tigen
~e been the
1941.
aven’t the
names of
olded up or
rning from
nents, fell
anding per-
r—has been
W illia m s . ■
e showing
er for play-
tion is Joe
Conn had
Nelson are
winners in
is Open
Keiser is
d Sammy
on. It is all
very badly
b a ll
eature part
to baseball,
ball, track,
belong to
'o both the
pros. This
Iity of corn-
far more
any other
approach,
r 100,000 ap-
ade for the
back in
-ver 200,000
this contest
ions for the
e will pass
September.
Army-Navy
the 500,000
there was
ch game in
o times the
Atlanta can rmy, Navy
triple seli-
contest. The
a to South-
LA on 'the
Mary’s and
otre Dame
rank Leahy
y will have
d in 1944 or
't improved,
has. Veter-
y and navy
othing. Some
others have
as been true
will be just
pro footbalL
from other
— and there
"r years who
essional, foot-
t will leave
e than a few
'‘an a thin
n ahead you
vival in ten-
e of the hot-
hampionships
of Uie Thun-
known. Bud
an — Cary
good enough
d the Hogans
young stars
een a rather
P and down.
u n c i b e
h - r i i i
P e g g y D e r m W.N.U. RELEASE
THE STORY TBVS FA R: Amos, An
nie’s husband, revealed Ihat when he
w as coming hem e late a t night he saw.
a ghost bury som ething In a graveyard.
Also, Amos revealed th a t he had seen
Meg with Tom FaUon th a t night. Lau
rence enlisted the aid Ol Boh Reynolds, a
detective, and they set to work to solve
the m ystery Ol AHela’s m urder. A fter
careful checking, they w ere IncUned to
believe Amos’ story. Mm M acTavlsh
cam e In as L arry, Reynolds and Megan
w ere ready to eat. B e w as tired, his
shoulders drooping. Reynolds announced
abruptly th a t It w as an open and shot
case, and Jim alm ost dropped the carv
ing knife. L ater 'M eg' tells L ariy th at
she and Tom had m et.accidentally.
CHAPTER X in
. “Not as to the identity, no,” ad
mitted. Bob. “But I’m convinced
that it was some prowler—a would-
be burglar who was frightened off
before he had a chance to steal any
thing. Though, of course, it’s not
usual for a burglar to be supplied
with a knife ad a weapon—I don’t
believe he brought the weapon with
him. I believe that he used one of
the victim’s own knives—a large
kitchen knife—” He broke off, scar
let and embarrassed as he saw Me
gan’s white, twisted face. He apolo
gized hastily, “Good grief, Miss Mac-
Tavish — I ought to be kicked!
Please-forgive me—I’m thoroughly
ashamed—Larry, you ought to have
better sense than to allow me out
with your friends. I’m sorry, Miss MacTavish—I do apologize—”
Megan managed a faint smile and
said huskily, “Please don’t—I—I am
a bit squeamish, I suppose. You
see—I knew her well—"
Bob nodded soberly. “I know—
everybody says you are the only real
friend she had. Everybody else
seemed to dislike her and distrust
her. I "guess .that’s the reason I
was speakin'g so frankly. Let’s for
get it. After all, a meal like this de
serves more cheerful and apprecia
tive table conversation!”
.When the meal was over, and'the
men were settled in the living room,
Megan stayed to help Annie dear
the table. And while she was thus
engaged, Laurence came back into
the dining room, and stood at her
shoulder and said very low, "I just
wanted you to know, Meggie, that— everything is quite all right. There’s
nothing at all for you to worry about.”
Megan looked up at him, tears
thick in her eyes, her mouth tremulous, “I—met him by acddent, Lar
ry. I didn’t plan it—truly.”
He looked down at her, frowning. “But — good heavens, Meggie,
don’t you suppose I know that?” he
protested, almost as though he re
sented her feeling that she should
offer such an explanation.
She caught her breath and a wave
of relief swept over her. She smiled
through her tears and said huskily,
“Thanks, Larry.”
“For what?” The frown still drew his eyebrows together. “For know
ing that you couldn’t possibly do
anything wrong? For knowing that
you couldn’t make, or keep a tryst with a man tied up as Fallon is?
For Heaven’s sake, Meggie—I’ve
known you since you were a baby—
don’t you suppose* I know you well
enough to know that if you met Tom
Fallon on the Ridge at midnight, it' was an accidental meeting?”
Laurence .hesitated a moment and
then he said quietly, “I’d like to ask
you something, Meggie—mind?”
“No, of course not.”
“Then—are you in love with
Fallon?”
The words were quietly spoken,
but they took her breath so that she
could only look up at him, unable
to speak. But the way the color
flowed into her face, the look in her
eyes gave him all the answer he
needed.
“So that’s why you—couldn’t get excited about marrying me,” he
said after a moment, very quietly.
She set her teeth hard in her low
er lip, not daring to trust her voice
to answer him, and after a little he said in a tone of the greatest
gentleness, “Poor little Meggiel Al
ways doing things the hard way!”
. By now she had steadied her
voice, and she faced him straightly.
“If—you’ll j-j-just give me. a little
time, Larry—” she managed. .
His brows were drawn deep now
in a frown and his look was puz
zled. “A little time, Meggie?” he
repeated. “For what?”
“To pull myself together and get
over this — this — craziness about Tom,” she said. “Because I. will,
you know. I’ll—I’ll get over it and
—maybe if you haven’t got disgust
ed with me before that—”
“Oh, I'll be around, Meggie. Is
that what you mean?” asked Larry,
and now there was a grimness in
his voice, a coldness in his eyes that
chilled her a little, “Yon are the
only girl for me. You’ve always
been. I’m a slow and plodding cuss,
but once I get my mind—and my
heart—made up, I hold on. Like Hie
good old snapping turtle that gets a
grip and swings on until you have
to kill him to make him let go. But
what makes you so sure that you
can get over what you fed for Fal
lon?”“Because I’m going to!” she told
him with determination.
He turned away from her then as
Bob called to him from the hall, and
a Iittfe later they were gone.,
Megan and her father sat in the
living room for a little In silence
after they had gone. It was Jim
who finally broke, the silence.
“Did you know Uiat she—was mar
ried?” he asked heavily.
“Yes,” Megan nodded. “Laurence
told me.” .
• .Jim’s face.twisted. “What a laugh
she must have got out of me—wanting to marry her. And she told me
she would—she never for a moment
even hinted that she was-not a wid
ow!”
Megan waited, knowing a little of
the release that would come to him
if he could rid his mind of these
revelations.“It began, at first, as a sort of—
well, joke,” he admitted. “It seemed
to amuse her to give the Pleasant
Grove folks something to talk about.
I was lonely, and I suppose she got
a kick out of making a fool of me—”
He broke off and passed a hand
across his eyes and looked , straight
at Megan. “But I didn’t kill her,”
he finished quietly, with a simple
T
“Then — ara you in love with
Fallon?”
dignity that was somehow oddly
touching.“I know, you didn’t, dear,” Megan
assured him swiftly.
He studied her for a moment and
then he asked in a puzzled tone,
“Meggie, how did you and I start
disliking each other? I’ve befen do
ing a good deal of thinking lately. I admire you very much. You’re a
fine girl and a brave girl, and—
well, I can’t quite understand why’
it is that we seem to rub each other
the Wrong way all the time. I’ll prob
ably be just as hard to get along with tomorrow, as I was yesterday
—only tonight. I’m—well, I’m lone
ly, Meggie, and tired, and maybe—
just a little afraid. Could we sort
of—be friends, do you suppose?”
“Of course, Dad!” She bent swift
ly and kissed his cheek. 'Jim looked at her for a moment
and then nodded as though he had
reached some sort of decision.
Both Jim and Megan were silent
for a bit, each with his own thoughts
of their new-found relationship.
He cocked an eye at her humor
ously. “Of course, you understand
that I’m just as lazy and shiftless
and generally no ’count as ever, for
all that I’m suffering a change' of
heart tonight. But, you know, Meg
gie, the whole thing boils down to
the fact that I’ve been jealous of you since the day you were born.”
“Jealous, Dad?” the astonished
Megan repeated.
He nodded. “I adored your moth
er, Meggie. I know now that it was
a jealous, possessive love,, the sort
of thing that makes a spoiled little
boy say, ‘If we can’t play my way,
then I won’t play at all.’ We were
happy at first. I was first with her;,
her every thought was for. me, for
my comfort, my happiness, iny well-
being. And then—you came along,
and took up a lot of your mother’s
tenderness and thought, and I had
to take second place. And like the
no-good that I was, I resented it."
“Oh but, Dad—that’s-r-why, that’s
wicked! Poor Mother!” she said
just above, her breath. “It wasn’t
that she loved me more than she
loved you; it was that I needed her
more.” ............. ? - -
' “And I resented that, too!” said
her father.
Megan could say nothing. She
could only‘wait, her hands linked
tightly together, her eyes Clinging
to his face.
“Odd, what a chastening effect it
has on a man, when he realizes that
he has 'made a Complete and unmitigated fool of himself!” he said
at last. “I feel as though. I’d been
kicked—almost as much as I de
serve to be! And that is quite some,
incidentally!” .
''But-it’s .all over and done with,
Dad—we can have-a lot of fun to
gether—” Megan began eagerly.
“Over and done with, Meggie?
“Don’t kid yourself, my dear—we
haven’t seen the last ot; this! Nof
heard it, either,” he. corrected her
swiftly. “Had you realized that if Amps was on the Ridge, that night,
as he must have been to tell .LiUTy
the story he did, the chances are' ex
cellent that he saw you—as WetLaz
the eight-foot-tall ghost?” -
Megan nodded, her-face white but
her outward composure commend
able. “I know that he did,'Dad,”
she said quietly. “He told Larry.”
Her father’s body jerked like a marionette on a string manipulat
ed by an inexpert puppeteer. ,
“Told Larry—that you were on the
Ridge with Fallon?” he repeated
sharply.
Megan nodded.
For a moment Jim was very- still,
like a man suddenly paralyzed. And
then very carefully he asked, “Did
you tell that fellow Reynolds?”
Megan shook her head, her hands
cold in her lap.
“He—didn’t, seem to think it was
necessary,” she managed the words with difficulty. “He seemed to think
that the fact that I was there gave
me an alibi. If I was there at that
time, I couldn’t possibly have been across the road—even it I had had
a motive.”
Her father nodded. “Which, of
course, means that Larry doesn’t know I intended to try to marry her
and bring her here,” he finished the
thought for her. Then he smiled, a
mirthless smile that made him look
suddenly very old and very tired.
“Now if only somebody had seen
me going for my walk—”
“Perhaps somebody did,” said
Megan eagerly.
He shook his head. “I saw no one
—after I left Alicia,” he said quiet-'
Iy and distinctly.
She stiffened a little and hereyes
were wide.
“You—saw her—that night?" she
whispered, her lips pallid.
“At eleven-thirty,” said Jim and
heaved a sigh as he ran his fingers'
through his magnificent crop of silvery-gray hair. “The way I figure
it, she couldn’t have been alone, aft
er I left her, more than ten or fif
teen minutes.”
His fingers trembled a little as he
filled his handsome pipe and tamped
the> tobacco carefully into the mel
low bowl, but his eyes did not leave
Megan’s white, frightened face.“We quarreled,” said Jim quietly,
distinctly, “when she admitted that
she had not the slightest idea of
marrying me. She called me. a
pompous old fool, and a no-’count
stuffed shirt and a lot of equally
uncomplimentary things. But I did
not kill her, Megan, I swear it.”
Suddenly Megan was on her knees
beside him, her arms close about'
him, her cheek hard against fiis, all
the ugliness and the animosity that
bad colored their relations for years
wiped out between them in this mo-
"ment when-she ached with pity for
him, and When for the first time in
her adult life she had begun to have
some glimmering of understanding
him.
“Of course you didn’t, dear—no
one could believe for a moment that
you did,” she told him, her voice
shaken with emotion.
Jim put his arm about her and seemed to welcome her nearness,
the sheer creature comfort of her warm “presence and her sympathy.
“Thank you, my dear—but I’m
afraid a great many people could
be persuaded to believe that I did,”
be pointed out to her at last. “The
circumstantial evidence against me
is pretty strong. We did quarrel. Undoubtedly I am. the last person—
save one!—to see her. alive. And,
when I left her, in a fury of injured
pride and .bruised self-esteem, I
went for a long walk alone, and saw
no one. I returned home here well
after one o’clock—by which time she had been dead, according to the.
doctor, for at least an hour. So
you see—”
“But you didn’t—you couldn’t—
'have done' it, Dad! Nobody could ever make me believe you did!” she
comforted him, as though he had
been the child, she the parent.
It was long before she slept that
night, but in spite of the unpleasant
turmoil and excitement, of the last
forty-eight hours, she was more at peace-than she had been in a long
time. She could begin to understand her father a little; and to understand is to forgive.
She was conscious ohly of the fact
that she and her father might hope to live together now with less fric
tion, less animosity than before. And
the thought had healing and com
fort in it. She was able to fall
asleep at last, emotionally and phys
ically exhausted,- and when she
awoke in the morning, she felt
stronger and more refreshed than
in many months,, in spite of the
horror of the last twenty-four hours,
and in spite of knowing that the next few days were going to be far from
pleasant.
She had finished her morning
chores; and was busy with a seed catalog and an- order blank when
Laurence arrived.
Annie, big-eyed with excitement,
showed him into the' small den
where Megan worked, and hovered
anxiously,“It’s all right, Annie—we found
something that proves that Amos
was telling us the truth—that is, that he did see. something at the old:
burying ground 'that night,” said
Laurence quickly. .
CTO B E CONTINUED) - -
IN THESE UNITED STATES
of his tramps into the woods, gur
in hand and a faithful dog at hi!
heels. The Bong family still re
tains Dick's favorite hunters.
Establishes Record.
On July .28, 1943, he became
America’s leading aice of World Wai
H when he. added four victims to
his string. Ris total was 15-and he
rapidly was approaching the. mark
set in World War I by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. He had engaged in
his 25th operational flight.
In August, 1943, he was promoted
to the rank of captain and in Octo
ber he. received the Distinguished
Service Gross from General Mac-
Arthur. for ' heroism over New
Guinea’s Markham valley on a
mission flown July 26.Bong passed Captain Rihkenback-
er’s record of 26 planes on April_13,
1944, when he shot down his 26th
and 27th enemy planes. In April,
1944, Bong was promoted to major
and a short time later he was pre
sented with the Congressional Medal
New Bong Stories Related
On Anniyersary of Death
By WNU Features.
On the first anniversary of the untimely death of M aj. Richard
I. Bong of Poplar, Wis., America’s ace of aces, many interesting
facts concerning the modest farm youth who skyrocketed to fame
in the armed service of his country are revealed for the first time
by the memorial foundation’bearing his name.
The admiration and respect for$-----------------------------------------------the air hero who shot down 40 Jap
anese planes, held by his friends and
neighbors to the tiny village of Poplar in northwestern Wisconsin, is
indicative of the personality and
character traits of Bong the man.
Shnnned LimeUghL
Bong never considered himself a
famous personage. He never
thought he was a hero and he con
sistently refused to accept the
plaudits of the crowd. Inherently
shy and overly modest, he shunned
attempts of friends to place him in
the limeligbt.
It is a matter o f record-that
he usually ,tried to pass toe .
glory on to others — -to his
ground erew, his fligbtmates
and even to parents of all serv
icemen. It was his statement
that “the real heroes of this
war are toe parents who sit and
. w ait.at home and suffer the
real tortures.”
■Although Bong to early childhood showed keen interest to aeronau
tics and flying, it is doubtful that he ever thought he would realize, an
ambition to pilot a plane. He would
gaze longingly at planes that passed over his father’s farm, dreaming in
awe at the miracle of flight.
Planned to Teach. 1
Of modest circumstances, - he
looked forward to a teaching career
to his native state. To this end he
was enrolled at Superior State
Teachers college to Superior, Wis.,
during the days that fate was
sweeping America towards war.
By. May of 1941 Dick had entered
the army. In November he was ac
cepted as an air cadet. That Bong
Was an apt pupil and skillful to the
handling of airplanes was indicated
soon after his. training started.' In
January, 1942, he was made an in
structor at Luke Fielji. In Septem
ber of'that same year he was on his
way to the Pacific theater, where
he accomplished the deeds how so
well known to the world.
‘Probables’ Unrecorded.Other'airmen, hailing his record
Of ,“kills,” have -stated that Bong
shot down at least 9 or 10 more
planes than he was credited with,
but that because of his' rather unorthodox methods of air-fighting,
these never were recorded official
ly. He had a habit of trailing his enemy to doom and consequently
no witnesses were on hand to verify
these probables. . •
Of. further interest is the obser
vation that the majority of Bong’s
missions were accomplished .at long
range; he flew hundreds of miles
most of the time before encountering
actual combat. Even so, he man
aged to outscore all pilots, not only
to the Pacific area but also on the
European , front.
His success and skill no donbt
were accounted for by.his ac
curate “eye.’’ It was an ac
cepted fact that Dick’s eyesight
was most unusual, for he could
sight an enemy plane quicker
than anyone else In his squadron. Once he got on the trail of
a Zero, it whs almost 'certain ., death for his foe, for he rarely
; missed.
Around his home town of Poplar
friends will tell • you even today
that Bong had a real hunter’s in
stinct. His mother has said that
-Dick observed things to the dark
that others would miss. She tells
Changing Character
Of Outmoded Rocker
t REMOVE ROCKERV4NDADD
ft CASTERS FOR HEIGHT-
CHAR-AND MAKE 5 HARMONIZING /CHINTZ CUSHION
— > BACK CO V H Ij
Cr
OLD ROCKER
GEFORE .
REMODELING
N TODAY’S cramped living
. quarters there is little space tor
a rocker, that neither harmonizes
with antiques nor modem furni
ture. Yetg with the slight alterations shown here, such a chair may
be made to seem at home with
either type of furniture.
A fter the rockers have been rem oved, ft m ay be m ade to change ch aracter to suit the m aterial used for cushion and back coverst • • •This Idea Is from Home-M aking Bootdet No. 5 which also contains m ore than 39 lea of illustrated directions for other to m ake from things on hand and
inexpensive new m aterials. - H eaders m ay g et a copy of Book 5 postpaid for 15 cents by w riting to:
BIBS. RUTH WElCTH SPBABS
Bedford H itts, N . Y« D raw er IG
Enclose 15 cents for Book 5»
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTMENT
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC,
NTLON BRASSIERES IM t WHITE, Sizes 32, 34, 36. Money bade guarantee. BOUltDBB D ISlB ., Box 1771, W ltehire L a B rea S ta., Loa Angeles 36, California.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Jam es W eight Bednetng P lan. Ih av ehelped hundreds lo se from 5 to 75 lbs. and an help you tool Sm d for m y PLAN. H. B . JAMBS P . O. Box 135, D ept. SL, PhDa. 5, P a. $1.00 postpaid !sealed.)
For Corns and Callouses
No Pads o r P lasters needed. No ltoulds to sp ilt So BASY to use. W rite forF R E E info. DON'S CHEMICAL COMPANY, D ept. A 1880 Tenth St. - - B lversldet CaMf.
BEES—Removed from house o r tree, to hive, w ithout touching either house o r bees. Bees w ill then move honey Into hive. Save property, honey and bees w ith my method. Send $2,00 fo r details.GEO. HAWKINS - R . 8. Richmond, H o.
Buy U. S. SaYings Bonds!
IVAR HERO’S ANNIVERSARY . . . Maj. Richard I. Bong, Wiscon
sin farm youfh, was America’s
ace w ar pilot, being credited with
49 Jap planes before he was killed
in a test flight.
of Honor by General MacArthur on
Leyte island.
Test Fiight .Fatal.
..Major Bong scored his 40th Jap
plane to December, 1944, and not
long afterwards he was ordered
back to the United States for spe
cial duty. He was made a test pilot
-and it was while flying an army jet-
propelled fighter that the accident
occurred which cost his life an .Au
gust 6, 1945. Two days later he was
buried to the quiet little country
cemetery at Poplar.
The foundation bearing Dick
Bong’s name was organized by then
and women from all walks of life.
Its objective is to perpetuate the
memory of deeds' of all; American
airmen of World War II, as symbolized in the valor of Major Bong.
This it proposes to do through
awarding engineering scholarships
to high school graduates and
through erection of a shrine at Pop.
Jar.
K '?Cos
HARDY ANIMALS . . . In an attem pt to fill the need felt by cattle
m en In cold regions of North America for a breed of beef cattle which
would w eather sub-zero conditions, A. S. M acLellan, dominion herds
m an-at W ainwright, Alta., Canada, started crossing m ale beef cattle
with buffalo cows 25 years' ago. The result was “Cattalo.” Today
die Cattalo looks more like a. domestic anim al than a buffalo al
though it has inherited the tatter’s . robust qualities and size. In
w eather which would freeze cattle, The Cattalo survives. After the
third generation .the buffalo hum p,has been bred out, reproduction
bred to, so crossbreeding was dropped. Qnality of toe beef is equal
to th at of the Aberdeen Angus, Shorthorn and Hereford.
Many Texan Will 'WalkxTlieiiiseIves to Death’
AUSTIN, TEXAS.—Approximate
ly 360 Texans will “walk themselves
to death” this year, Texas SafeUr
association predicts.
Most of the „ victims will walk
with the traffic and will come from
Iiehtody parked cars to be struck
down, me association reports on the
basis ot a study of fated accidents.
Other pedestrians will meet death whtie crossing a t' intersections
against the signal arid 'while cross
ing diagonally across the street.
- Pedestrian fatalities increase
around' the hour of sunset to all
seasons . of -the year, the survey
shows, with the greatest number to
mishaps between 7 p. m. and 8 p . m.
during the summer months. The
Saturday and Sunday toll consti
tutes approximately 50 per cent to
file total pedestrian accidents. .
The survey covers fatalities dur
ing the ,first six months of the year.
V e t O1StiU hna SO U S a s w e ll a t
H ed s o e x t tim e yo o A w y w f
sh o e sn p d re d .
you CAN WAtK
FARTHER
WiTHOUT TmH6: l
A M E R IC A 'S
No.I HEEL
JttS T A
QASN IN
IX afW i
FEATHERS m
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
TONICS
Here’s One Of TheGreatesI
NOOOJGOtt
YOU CAN
BUYIf yon tack BLOOD-IRON!
.Tou glrIs and women who suffer an (ram sbnpla. anem ia th a t you're pale, weak, “dragged OUVp-U U a m ay be due to lack o ru o o d -tran . So try Lydla E. Flakbam 's TABLBTS--One of S e best borne ways to bund up red blood to re t m ore strength—In sueb cases. P ink- ham 's T sblsts are one of tb e greatest blood-iron tonics y ou can b u rl
WNU--7.34-46
Kidneys Must
Work Well -
For Yon To Feel Well
t t h em n « T day. * 0*7*
U ao n p eo p U v en tm n eflH n rth a
m atter tbat cannot IttT In tbe Heed w ittoat in ju r to hrafih, there wonld be better understanding of e h the
. cottBtfv o w e DotufH athraU t* to* fooo» tfam OCeAa Udoma « ■* W p tb c a to GoA oot poiao&tma r a t e from Ihm M oodeThafcontaio ootUac bornftL Gat Ztooo'a today. Uaa vftk coaManea,
At iU d n if atorea,
DOANS PILLS
THE DAVlE RECOBi). MOCKSVILLK. N. C AUGUST 28, 1946.
THE DAVIBJRECORD.
C FRANK STROOD - - M tor.
TELE PHONE
To Build Club House
More than 200 members of Vet-
_ erans of Foreiga Wars Post 4024
I of MocksviIle voted unanimously
Saturday night to build a Club
Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- House for die Post and its
--------------- now being appointed and plans
made for financing the buildingSUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE
S 100!} t SO.eagans, Post Commander.
Saturday night’s meeting was in
If we are not badly mistaken j the form of a Barbecue supper
die city fathers met a few short; held a t th e Masonic Rcnic
years ago and passed an ordin-j grounds celebrating the end of
ance to the effect that no dog [the recent membesship drive
should run at large without wear-j which increased the Post mem-
ing a muzzle. We wonder if that bership from 217 to332. ThePost
which is countywide is scope was
organized in 1945 with 17 Char
ter Members.
Notth Carolina Dqiartment
Commander Jimmie Hayes, of
Winston-Salem addressed th e
Davie Veterans and spoke briefly
on several subjects of vital inter
est to Veterans of all past Wars
and especially of W orld War IL
Commander H ayes express-
great pleasure with the success of
.the local Post which now boasts a
membership of approximately 30
percent of all Veterans in die
County who have had Combat
service. „
The meeting was presided over
by the Post Com m and and die
plans for launching 'a building
program’were brought before the
body by Junior Vice-Commander
J. D . (Bud) Purvis. The Post
Commander also outlined proce
dure for obtaining Terminal Leave
Pay for enlisted men.
law has ever been repealed?
Republicans should remember
that there is going to be an elec
tion this fell. . It takes more than
talk to elect a ticket It takes a
united party and a iot of work.
The Democratic papers in the
county are not going to help elec1
a Republican ticket—they are go
ing to do all in their power to de
feat the Republican nominees.
Terminal Leave Pay
By F R. Leagans, Countv Service Officer
The following information is
given for the benefit ot enlisted
personnel of the Armed Forces in
filing applications for Terminal
Leave pay.
I. Forms are expected to be
available about Sept. 15th, and
w ill be distributed by the various
postoffices.
2 .. The only document neces
sary for applicant will be a certi
fied copy or photostatic copy of
discharge cettificate.
3. Information necessary will
be veterans full name, home ad
dress, service number, date of en
try into service,
The Post also instituted a new
„ r __ , date Uo T release j membership drive and set a goal
from setvice and rank or rating at-°^ 500 members by January 1st,
date of discharge. (4946, which, w ill be approximate-
4. Veterans w ill be required to j Iy 50 percent of all Combat Veter- give total length of service, n u m -'^ ^ County.
ber of days lost under eonnne-. ------
ment of courts martial or A W O L.*
Number of days leave, furlough
or delay in route taken since Sept.
1939. Sick, convaleseent and re
habitation leave authorized or re-
Buys Beauty Shop
M iss
ch ase d
Marie Shelton has pur-
the Anice Lou Beauty
commended by Medical Officer; Shop, located on the second floor
are not counted as furlough time. * of the Sanford building, from Mrs.
3. Enlisted men who have died 1June Bailey Smith. MissShdton
since dfceharge are digible and has held a position with die
next of kin can file application. [ Aniee Lou shop for some time.6. Men who were killed in ac-- _ •________________
tion or died while in service arej~~ ' ~ ------ -----
not eligible for Terminal LeaveJ
pay.
7. PersoneI of the first three;
pay grades who had ^dependents
w ill receive in addition to rate of
pay at date of discharge a subsis-;
tence allowance of .70 cents per
day and allowance for quarters of
$1.25 per day for unused furlough1
time. i
8. Applications mus| be .'signed
before Notary Public or other of
ficer authorized'' to administer
oaths. /
9. Claims must be filed on- or
before Sept. IV 1947.
10. There is no necessity for
being in such a big hurry to file
claims as all bonds will be' dated
as of date of discharge, of veteran
and w ill riot mature until 5 years
after, that date. Bonds w ill draw
interest at rate of 2& per cent per
year and cannot be transferred or
assigned.
11. The County Veterans Ser
vice Office w ill aasist in filing
claims, and Nouuy Service w ill be
provided.
12. Veterans are requested to
read newspapers and listen to ra
dio broadcasts for further 'Infor
mation.
13. Vetetans should make pro-
vision'for obtaining copies of. dis
charge patters as soon as possible
since the work will be so heavy
' that there.may be some delay in
-obtaining the copies.
Veterans organizations iritroduc-
ed-and put the terminal leave pay
bill throvgh Congress and every
veteran should join at least one
Veterans Organization to show
his or her appreciation if for no
otherreason. ' " .
The1County Service Office has
forms for applications for mem-
bership in American ‘ Legion and
Veterans of Foreign' Wars, and
w ill take veterans' ripplicatioriis for
membership and ddiver'it to-or
ganization of his choice..
1947 Wheat Crop In
surance Program
WACS Wanted
The sales rampalffn for Federal tpn-Salem announced today that |^ T A 4._ f.nng- ‘-.,irRtm- the Army needed several hund- iCrop Insurant* to protect^wmter ^ dm oreJvacs.
For several weeks a program to i
Mrs. B. L. Angell, of Winston- Alma Motley -
I Salem, spant several days recent-: Anderson =.. 30
Sgt. Oscar E. Marshall of thej 1Y with her sister, Mrs. J. L. H ol- Pleteher Beek --------11
Army RecruitingStationinW insJtPn* - -C. H. C arter----------78
wheat fanners from financial loss
es caused by unavoidable natural
risks is now being conducted in
Davie County by PMA commit-
tteemen and their authorized a-
gents, J. . N . Smoot, chairman,
Davie Cmmty PMA Commiitee
announced-today.
Applications f o r insurance
should be Fled before planting
arid not later than September 28.
The crop is protected against' all
unavoidable hazards from time
of seeding through harvest.
On August 15 a meeting was
held in the county to set up a
crop Insurance sales organization.
M r. D . M . Crocker, DistrictField-
man, was present, and discussed
the program with the agents ’and
the county committee.- The fol
lowing have been appointed as
sales agents and w ill soon be call
ing on wheat farmers:
Calahalri Township -—’ Duke
Tutterow.
Clarksville Township—C. W .
Lowery.
Farmington Township—Luther,
West. I
Fulton Township—Mrs. OdeIl
Foster.
Jerusalem Township—Brownie
Williams.
Mocksville Township— J. B.
Cain.
Shady Grove Township—W . T.
Myers.
Court Convened Monday
The August term of Davie Su'
perior court convened Monday
morning with his Honor, Judge
Allen Gwyn, of Reidsville on the
secure' additional enlisted person
nel for the Women’s ArmyCorps
has been under way. The program
is divided into two parts: First a
recent program to . secure the en
listment of former Wac’s and, se
condly a voiunteer progtam to en
courage present members of the
Crops to defer their discharge be
yond the dates on which they be
come eligible for seperation.
Recent pay increases make an
enlistment in the W AC more at
tractive than ever before. Many
highly - desirable dnty stations in
cluding stations overseas have va
cancies for qualified personnel.
Tim eoff includes 30 day fur
lough with pay each year, three
day pass privileges and lasdy leg
al holidays and week-ends.
When seperated, Wacs are eli-
gibile for benefits under the G. I.
B ill of Rights under the same con-
ditioris as other service personnel.
Those interested in the W AC
Reenlistment Program are ..en
couraged to visit die nearest re
cruiting station today.
In Winston-Salem the recruit
ing office is located in the Post
Office.
M r, and Mrs. George W . Smith
returned to their home at Home
stead, Fla., Thursday, after spend
ing two. months a t. their summer
mer home at Redland. Hurry
back, folks.
Notice of Sale of Land Frar_________________
Taxes for Uie Year , of 1945 Mrs. W. C. C o r r e ll82
lJohn W. Carter 18%
Rev.’S. F. Cook I lot
Mrs. J. Di Correll —.13%
Mrs. John Sirockman a rid
daughter Jo Arin, and sons Jim
mie and Jerry, o f. Pursglove; W.
Va., are spending ten days with
relatives in Davip and Iredell
counties.
N orth C iroirna |
D avie C m nty. j in S uperior I'oor
bench, and Soliritor Awdon H all, J ik e H e g e j M rs. E . H . Jons--
of Yadkinville, prosecuting.
There are about 25 criminal
cases on the docket, with 18 di
vorce cases entered for this term
of court. This is the largest num
ber o f divrirce cases ever docked
for one term of-coiirt in Davie
county. It was thought'the court
H ege, e t SL
vs
G eoriie A . H ege, w idow er; F ran k
H ege and wife, Effie H ege
Notice of Service t
PublicationI
T h e defendants F ia n k H ege and
. . ... feveraldays last week at Summerville,
S. C., with his uncle, W iIIis Swice-
good.
Everett Smith, of the County
Home Road, while working on 'a
bam near Smith Grove last Tues
day, received painful injuries
when! a' heavy door fell on his
back. He was brought to Mocks-
ville Hospital, where he received
medical! attention. A big gash
was cutin his back; and he re
ceived numerous braises.
You Will Save On
would adjourn Tuesday afternoon, w ife Effie H ege, will ta k e rorn-e
; .________:_________._______ Z th a t an action entitled ns above has
been com m enced in th e Supert- r
Coarl oi D avie C oun-y, N . C , the
sam e heing an a c io n to sell the
lands tor partitio n — *'iirf lands be
in g .Iorated in P u ti n Ttvvir='..ip,
D avie .C onnty.. N. J
And said defendants will fi rth e r
lak e'n o tice th tt they an- required
to appear at-th e office of th e Cierk
of S u p erio r C ourt of - -i-i Oou n-y
t th e C ourt hoase tn Mo ksviile,
N . C ., on T h u rsd av . -he ta b il.v>
n f -Septem ber. 1946 mi-i a >su-er nr
deinur to th e Co..,plain t m -Sii.i ac
tion^ or th e plaintiff- wiii poly in
the O ourt to r th e u iie f d- m antled
in said com plaint ,
T h is IJ tb d ay of A n g u s', 194.6 .
S. H C H A F F IN ,
C lerk ot S tioerior C otiit.
If You Buy Before Present
Stocks Are Exhausted
Ourprices on furniture in stodc whrii'OPA lapsed did n o t’
go up and w ill not go up in price as long as the present.stock
lasts.’ But we think it only fair to tell, you that new stocks,
now begining to arrive, will be some Jrigber in pricri If you
would save on furniture we would advu.e you to buy now. Z
LIVING-ROOM SUITES
Select your new living-room suite From our choice
stock of good suites. Finely made and beautiful
ly upholstered in mohair and velour. .Fine spring
co nstructioii. Also nice Line Bed-Room Furniture.
Studio Couches
Our studio couches are coristructed of the finest
materials available: Best quality pre-war type steel
springs* fine upholstering, sturdy construction,. A
sofa by day, a good bed when needed. - Choice of
colors. Visit us for all your other furniture needs.
We have a nice selection. _
Base Roekers
A modern, diitinctiyely styled base rocker from our
furniture selection will enchance the beauty of your
livingroom. Come In today and benefit by reason
able, convenient prices.
Farmers Hardware &
Subtly Co,-
Nm z i C arolina I
D ivifi C ounty. i ln The Suuerinr finu t
Vliircelles F an c iir F ig -v ii
’■. . . vs
D. S-, Feagea is
Notice Summons By
Publication
T h e iiefeShdant-.D . S . ,Fengeans
W iU rtike notice th a t an a n inn 1-11-
titli d -as above has b -i n com m enced
in . th e S u p erio r C ourt of D a. ie
CfMitv y , N rrth C arolina, in order
an. bsolnte Oivorce; an.! t'io- said
d e lerd sr.t will fu rth er lake nm m e
th at lie is required to so. pear at the
nfli -t* rtf'the C l'-rk of th e Sui;e-ior
C ourt of said co u o ’y in. th e c u it-
house in D iv le C niiii-\ ,.M ocksville,’
N o rth C arolina. W tthiU 2o ; davs
a f it th e 14'h day o f Sept. 1946
and answ er or dem ur to com plaint
.in said action, o r th e 'p la in tiff will
apply to th e co urt lor th e relief de
m anded in said com p'aint.
T h is th e a.d ay of A u g u st 194 6 .
S. H . C H A F F IN .
C le rk o fF n p e iio rC o u rt
. . D avip C o n nty , N orth^C arolina
B. C B R O C K . A tty .
MpcksviIIet N C. Phone 48
Notice To Creditors
. He vie gqu, ■ H fi ed as adrninis'ratisr af the'
eatate.of John E. Ward, deceased, Iase nf
-Davie Coonty, North Carolina; notiro is
: hereby given to all persons bol-iing claims
against the estate of-said deceased, to
present them, properly verified, to the
u-idersigied, on o* before the dav of
A igust, 1947, or tl is IiOtio - will he-, plead
it bar of Cb ir reci rerv. A I persons- in-
jdebted to said estate wilt please call
11 upon the undersigned. and make Inune-
Ildiate payment; This Ang .7.1946. -
11 (MkS1)M AURiNEW ARDAdmr.
-I-. John E. Ward.deceased.
I'-' MoekatdIIel N .a . K 3,
As Provided By Acts 1927
and Amendments TlieretoJ
ITnder requirements of - acts
1927 and subsequent amendments
thereto, the undersigned w ill on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1946
at 12 o ’clock, noon, in front ,of
the courthouse door in Mocksville,
N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the
County of Davie for the year 1945,
the following lands as set out be
low under township sub-heads the
acreage and amounts of taxes be
ing shown opposite ea'eh name in
'ivhieh the tax is listed.
These taxes may he paid on or
before sale date by adding accru
ed cost and any penalties that
may attach.
GALAHAE2T.
Name Acres. Tax
Henderson Caudell 33 - $ 5.91
Arthur Clement.......6%o '2.12
M. P. Frost ___36% 5.84
CLARKSVILLE
Name Acros Tax
N. A." Ahsher ,.... 4 $ 1.62
-John -Anderson ....- - 44% 14.86
F-. FI B aity________70% 20.33
Mrs. J. A. Beck ....... 65 ■ 9.15
J. A. Brookshire ...... 31 6.23
A. E. CranfiU _____ 3% 0 5-64
W. M. Eaton _.-.....„.213 . 43.68
R. S. Ferahee ,_____ 36% 3.47
Mrs. M. E. Grose 47 i7.08
Thurman. Marsh ......' 10 2.48
J. L. .Philips -------- 39 4.54
G. B. Rollins — :__ 10 1.98
J. A. Sizemore ...104 ' 17.50
Mrs. F.L. Templeton 19 6.08
Colored
C. C. Cain __.... 44 8.75
IVade Smoot !_____ 1%
FARMINdTOir -
Name Acres Tax
B. A. Armsworthy .. 20 $ 39.43
Clinton Blake ___124%0 33.14
Lanra Lee Blake 5%
■J. C. Bvewbaker___ 2%
C. G. C all________.29
Bessee L. Carter 12%
C. F. CuthreU .......... 16
A. B. !Douthit ... 25
E. J. D o u t h it 117
JMrs.Mollie Faircloth 59%
Mrs. W. F. Foster I lot
G. L. Goforth 22%
LI. C. Gregory 2
Harrison Hanes___ I lot
Leonard Hanes .._.... 4%
W-. II. Houser .... 1%-
John D. Hawkins 11 % 0
Joseph -Harris Helig 8%
Mrs. Jennie H ill
: (Estate) ......... 33
Albert Howard 123%
C. T. Howard ........ 35
Leonard Howard 3 -
Hunter & DaUas 90%
C. D. Jones -----,__ I lot
Con. L. Kimbrough 75
C- T. Kimbrough 25
Mrs. Alvis K in g 2
Mrs. M. G. Miller .... 2
W. A. Sain ............ 2
W. R. Sheeks 61 •
L. L. Sm ith_____... H ot
S. D. Sm ith______ 6*% 0
Tom L. Sm ith ____ 5
C.,P. Thornburg 21-
Char lie Turner .... Ilo t
R. E! TValker 4%
S. P.. Walker ......__ 4 -
*. L . ColCred
John Boivman
(Estate) ......:... '3
A. L. Brock ......... -2
Lney Brock(Estate) 4 -
John Cuthrell ....... 101
Laura Eaton __ 18%
W ill H. Eaton 51
Tom Hallabee ___ I
Lee Haneline .... 5
Ida H arris.........18%
Eliza Johnson .... 3
John Aaron 50
James Lyons ....... 2%
Lucy March _____ 7
Nancy MitcheU 3
JackSmith ....... 1%
Betty WUliams 5 -
Lewis Williams ........ '7
Troy Y. Williams ....'17
Ervin Wilson ____ 12
FULTON
Name - * Acres
W. H. Barney ..... 9%
Mrs. 0. C. Beck 16
Annie Carter ....___ 70
J. - W. CIine ....... I
Mrs. Frances Drake 25
G. R. Everhart': ,.106%.
M. Odell Foster__
R R Hege I.......... 74
John.Kester ..-___.... 4
C. G. Long'...............75
Thomas N. Potts .... 2
Colored
Goolsby Estate ........ 37%
Mary Hairston ........ 6
Cap Hudson ___ I lot
Charlie Mason ... ... 9
-Katherine Mason .... 4
Sam Mason - 5%
ShirleJ-Mason llo l
Willie Mason- ____ H o t
JERUSALEM
Name Acres
Mrs. C. L. -AUen .... I lot
9.97
.73
6.22
3.05
5.93
5.10
24.53
7.30
2.92
5.44
9.85
.83
1.10
.80
2.76
2.40
4.01
57.18
6.92
23.33,
35.38
.72
15.77
3.68
1.62
.38
7.30
8.43
, .95
1.02
5.65
6.49
.84
10.02
3.05
5.13
.50
1.04
. 3.05
15.65
1.30
1.16
4.59
1.07
18.13
.31
.58
1.05
4.54
2.98
1.56
3.89
4.11
Tax
2.46
3.30
20.71
2.77
5.08
42.33
20.57
22.15
3.60
31.23
3.30
8.48
1.16
5.16
Mrs. W. K. Correll..
Lester T. Crider
I lot
9.30
11.06
19.90
3.76
4.06
6.43
6.14
.20
THEDA'
2 lots 13.79
V. B. Crotts I lot
Mrs. R. C. Davis 135
L. C. Deadman, Jr. I lot
L. C. Deadman, S r... I lot
. 75
Mrs. J. G. Foard 15
Paul Funderbnrke .. 8% 0
A. B. Gayboard ..... I lot
J. T. Leslie ..... I lot
R. B. M iller, Jr 112
Thomas Mock .... 26
Geo. R. McClamroek 16
Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel
(Estate) ___.. . 2 lots 12.00
Wright Reavis ...... 5 lots 9.59
C. R. Sheek ............ I lot , .81
D. W. Shoaf 5 lots
I. C. Sprinkle -------. 4 lots
C. J. Stewart :...... I lot.
Louise Trott .......... 15
Mrs. C. L. Wagner.... 2 lots
W. R. Wands %
G. F. Wineeoff * - ' ■
(Estate) .......... Ilo t
Colored
Sue Anderson • 9%
Hubert Chimri 43
Alonza Clement ...... 19%
Hubert Clement ..... I lot
Wilson Clement ..... Hot
R. C. Foster _____ Ilo t
.41
25.70
11.13
31.55
.66
9.73
9.73
6.49
26.60
16.22
7.38
5.48
2.64
.49
4.54
6.70
14.46
2.03
.1.58
14.36
3.87
5.06
4.42
7.42
1.62
3.11
.96
John R ay----------.... I lot
WiU White ............ I lot
Otis WilUams 3%
MOCKSVILLE
Name ’ Acres Tax
Mrs. Beulah
Campbell ........ 4 2.05
G. C. C uller 2 lots .64
AUen G rant.______ 823,4 36.17
E. L -G riffin 13% . 3.56
Mrs-LindaHines .... 2 lots- 3.27
J. L. Holton I lot 11.92
E. E. H u nt............. I Iot 29.20
Clyde Huster I lot 1.94
Mrs. A. H. James .... 3 1.02
Ester Hodges Long 41 :4.54
W. R. Meroney, Jr i lot 10.71
Frank M iU er 6% 0 10.47
Preston McCuUoh .... I lot - 7.79
Carl Nichols _____237 41.84
B. F. Prathern IIo t 1.94
Dan S afriel 25 ■ : 5.87
Mary-Rachel Seamon 5 . . 1.46
A. W. Sm ith_____;. 1-ldt -’ 1.94
G. G. Walker ........ I lot 2.92
I l o t
ilO t ;
I lot
Ilo t
R. Parker Wayniek
S. J. Winecoff____
Colored
Earnest Brown .,
Hannah B row n........
Mary Brown Estate
Jennie Cain .—..... llo t.
George Clement —4%
GUesClement 4% .
James Foster _____ I lot
T ill Foster.............. 4% ..
Francis Gaither
(Estate) ........... I lot
Rosa Gaither c. Hot
James Graham ....... 10 lots
6% 0 I lot
2'Iots
llo t
Hot
I lot.
llo t
Frank Hairston Est.
Lilly B. Hamlin !.......
Duke Hams a.........
Luther Howell ......
Susan Hudson ......
Elisha Ijames Est...
Lish Ijam es..........:.. I lot
Ijames Smith Est.... 16%
Charlie Rose Estate
J. T. Scott-..............
N. A. Scott E st. ......
Forrest G. Stuts ....
llo t
2 lots
7%
1 lot
13
2 lots
I lot
59.19
.49
. 1.75
3.50
3.50 •
.64
. 2.44
2.44
5.16
1-16
4.38
5.84
15.36
4.67
6.10
1.30
14.42
1.72
5.27
5.27
7.13
.76
5.94
1.75
.80
8.29
3.57
E. T. Williams ...
Henry Woodruff
SHADY GROVE
Nam e Acres Tax .
Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank 10 $ .98
N. G. Bailey I lot I 22.77
C. F. Barber I......... 7% 11.34
Mrs.Annie B. Burton 6% 11.12
Mrs. Z. C. Cornatzer I lot 2.40 ’
Clarence Davis __ H ot 23.43
Mrs. J. L. Davis 58 • 14.49
W. B. Etchison I lot 8.04
E .'M. Hartmon Est. H ot
- 118% 28.71
J. R. Howard 24% . 10.70
Lena MUler ...L....... 65 ~ 9.72
Mrs. Fannie Moek .. llo t' 2!86
W. Jc Myers ..A..... 8% -19.35
B. fe. O rrell 59 * ' 15.72
Miss LeliaJJ. Orrell- 6% . 1.49
Engene Potts ....... I 8Iloo 6-60
W. G. Ratledge ........ I lot 9.21
H. T-. Robertson ...... 6 2.12
J. T. Robertson 7 . 2.12
Mrs. S. G. Rumbley
(Estate) ....... 7 .90
T. C. Sheets r. 83 7.30
John Tucker 27 7.95
A. E., R. L. & W. S.
WUliams ....___ I lot .98
B. G. Williams ____48 .13.60
0. D. Zimmerman ....109% 50.68
Cfalored
EUen DuUn .: 3 !. 1.30
LUlie Dulin I lot 1.75
SteUa Flint ............... llo t ; 2.03
Henry Hairston Est. 4 1.40
Faiuiie Motley ... I lot .26
W .H. HOOTS,
County Tax Collector.
Oldest Pap
No Liquor,
NEWS A
Mrs. R. H.
sonville, spen
with her sist
A lfred F .'
has accepted
man with th
Market.
Miss Drei
Charlotte, sp
week in to-
Alice Holto
Members
Methodist S
a picnic a t!
day aftemo
M r. and
returned fro
trip throug'
Western Ca
W . H . Ch
ill at his ho
ville for so’
ticaUy ill,
recevery.
Tack War
Graham, Ju
nington an
last week o
Carolina co
- M r. and
and duug'
AshevUIe,
town, gues
nev.
Miss Ru"
lines hoste
Hapeville,
time with
Mrs. R. E.
M r. and
famUy,.of
guests of
at Hotel
home last
Rev. J.
Mocksville
turned h
Webster,
days assis
M r. and
little son-
. week at V Mt. and!
Haye acco
Mrs. G.
-tient at C
pital, reco
operation,
her friend
W . E. j
misfortun
on Aug. I
near die
Rowan
Mrs. J.
ville, sp
brother,
iously-ill
Academy
ill since I
M r. an
chUdren,
Mrs. M el
spent th
of Mrs.
Gillespie
by Mrs.
Spencer,
M r. an
of Lyfor
last wee
time wi
Davie
Their
them f;
live to
again so
M r.:
famUy
street F
M t.
the Ash
F. NaU
rencel
M r. Le
M r.
Richmo
D . Wils
Mattie
I, were
M r. an
shaking
M r. Ku
County
D r.
spent I
atten ’
ian Co
th e y
Mrs: F
gan, of
comp
Beach,
several
THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. M. C.. AijGUST 28. 1946
- ™ 9.30
- 11 11.06
- 78 19.90
- ISV2 3.76
- I lot 4.06
- 13^ ' 6.43
■ 82 6.14
- 3 lot .20
2 lots 13.79
- I lot .41
-135 25.70
I lot 11.13
.. I lot
75 31.55
I— 15 .66
8s-io 9.73
I lot 9.73
1 lot 6.49
I--112 26.60
26 16.22
Ick 10' 7.38
|niie]
2 lots 1Z.00
5 lots 9.59
I lot . .81
5 lots 5.48
4 lots 2.64
I lot .49
15 4.54
Ir.... 2 lots 6.70
V2 14.46
I lot 2.03
|red
•93/2 1.58
43 14.36
m :, 3.87
I lot 5.06
I lot 4.42
I lot. 7.42
H ot 1.62'
I lot 3.11
3 U .96
SVII-I1S
Acres Tax
... 4 2.05
.... '2 lots .64
... 823/t 36.17
... 13 V, 3.56
ps .... 2 lots- 3.27
H ot 11.92
I lot. 29.20
I lot 1.94
Us .... 3 1.02
loiiar 41 4.54
I-Jv Ilo t 10.71
6/10 10.47
|oh.„. Ilo t 7.79
.237 41.84
.. I lot 1.94
.. 25 5.87
Jamon 5 1.46
Hot 1.94
I lot : 2.92
hiiek Ilo t 59.19
• .49
olored
I lot 1.75
Hot : 3.50
[state I lot 3.50
I lot .64
|it ...... 4»i 2.44
4% . 2.44
3 lot 5.16
41/0 . 1.16
Ir
Hot 4.38
....... H ot 5.84
Ii ....... 10 lots
6?/,0 15.36
In Est. I lot 4.67
I n 2 lots 6.10
I lot. 1.30
1 lot 14.42
Ii ....... I lot 1.72
I Ext I lot 5.27
Hot. • 5.27
I Est 16lv> 7.13
!Estate I lot .76
2 lots 5.94
It TV2 1.75
Juts .... I lot
13 .80
■is ....... 2 lots 8.29
p-nff .... I lot 3.57
JY GROXTE
Acres Tax .
■Stock
Iik 10 $ .98
I-.. I lot I 22.77
714 11.34
jBui'ton 6\Z 11.12
Iviint/.er I lot 2.40'
Tis ....... H ot 23.43
Jivis .IS- 14.49
Io n I lot 8.04
loll Est. I. lot
IlSVi 28.71
10,70
.... (in ‘ 9.72
I .Al ori-: .. H ot • 2.86
SVi 19-35
59 ' 15.72
Orrcll CU 1.49
IR ......... l si/ioo 6.60
lfiie ....... .1 lot 9.21
rst.11 ..... 6 2.12
io n 7 . 2.12
Eumliley
7 .90
S3 7.30
27 7.95
|& W. S.
I s I lot .98
Ims ....... 48 13.60
I1I-Iiian ...109% 50.68
Colored
3 1.30
I lot 1.75
.................I lot 2.03
Isloii Est. 4 1.40
I-Iey ....... I lot .26
lw . H . H OO TS,
Iunty T ax Collector.
THE DAVIE RECORD.
Oldest Paper In The County
No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads
Miss Bobby Jean Smith has re
turned from Wake Forest, where
she spent nine weeks in summar
school.
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. R. H . Martin, of Hender
sonville, spent last week in town
with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Holton.
Alfred F.‘ Turner, of Cdoleemee,
has accepted a position as sales
man with die Ideal Grocery &.
Market
Miss Dreiser Ann Holton, of
Charlotte, spent several days last
week in town, the guest of Miss
Alice Holton.
Miss Inez Naylor and Miss Janie
Sue Naylor spent last week in
Durham, guests of M r.. and Mrs.
E. M . Valentine.
Members of th e Mocksville
Methodist Sunday school enjoyed
a picnic at M irror Lake Wednes
day afternoon.
M t. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel have
returned from a delightful motor
trip through the mountains of
Western Carolina.
W . H . Cheshire, who has been
ill at his home in North Mocks-
ville for some time, continues cri
tically ill, with no hope for his
tecevery.
Tack Ward, Denton Boger, Jack
Graham, Junior Stroud, Jack Pen
nington and Bill Murph spent
last week on the North and South
Carolina cost.
M r. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney
and duughter Miss Phyllis, of
Asheville, spent the week-end in
town, guests of Miss Lillie Mero-
ney.
Miss Ruby Daniel, Eastern Air
lines hostess, with headquarters at
Hapeville, Ga., is spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R Daniei, on R. 4.
M r. and Mrs. W . A. Stroud and
family,, of Kinston, who have been
guests of M r. and Mrs. J. W . H ill,
at Hotel Mocksville, returned
home last week. /
Mrs. Harley Sofley is a patied at
Rowan Memorial Hospital recov
ering from an appendicitis opera
tion which she underwent Thurs
day.
Henry Shaw Anderson, Misses
Hilda and Neva Markham, Doro
thy and Geneva Grubbs returned
Friday firom a delightful sojourn
at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Clint Landreth and daugh
ter Betty Jean, and Mrs. Spencer
Landreth and children, of Thorpe,
W . Va., and M r. and Mts. Clara
Markel, of Windsor, Pa., spent a
few days last week in town with
relatives and frinds.
Rev. J. P. Dayis, pastor of the
Mockswe Baptist Church, re
turned home last week from
Webster, fey., where he spent 15
days assisting in a revival meeting.
M r. and Mrs. P. C. Grubbs and
litde son, P. C., Jr., who spent
week at Vamville, S. C ., guests of
M r. and Mrs. Carol Haye. Mrs.
Haye accompanied them home.
Mrs. G. G. Daniel, who is a pa
tient at Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital, recovering from a . serious
operation, is getting along nicely,
her friends w ill be glad to learn.
W . E. Poplin, of R. 3, -had the
misfortune to fall from a hay Stack
on Aug. 17th, breaking his left leg
near the hip. He is a patiant at
Rowan Memorial hospital.
Mrs. J. B. Whitley, of Thonias-
ville, spent last week with her.
brother, F. F. Walker, who is ser-(n*» . * ,r p a rv n n i VA N T A D S P A Y .
ill since last February.
Berrier-Sheek
' Miss Gay Sheek became the
bride of Samuel P. Berrier at 4
o’clock, Saturday afternoon, Aug.
-17th, at Trinity Methodist parson
age with the Rev. J. W . Vestal of
ficiating.
I • The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mocks
ville, Route 3. She was graduat
ed from Mocksville High School
and is now employed by Hanes
Hosiery M ill.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier of
Mocksville, Route 4. He attend
ed Cooleemee school and has re
ceived his discharge firom the arm
ed forces after three years of ser
vice. M r. Berrier is now employed by.the R.E.A. Corporation of
Mocksville.—Winston Joumrl.
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
“They Made Me A Killer,” with
Robert Lowerv.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“Two Sisters From Boston,”
with KathrynGrayson and June
Allyson.
SATURDAY
“Gunning For Vengeance” with
Charles Starrette and Smiley
Burnette.
M ONDAY and TUESDAY
“Blue Dahlia,” with Allan Ladd
and Veronica Lake.
M r. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock and
children, of Cumnock, and Mr. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard,
spent the week-endin town guests,
of Mrs. W . L. Call. M r. and Mrs.
Gillespie were accompanied home
by Mrs. Call and sister, Mrs. Sallie
Spencer, and Master Roy Call.
FOR SALE—Concrete Blocks.
C..T. ANGELL.
FOR SALE—Good, gentle 5-
year-old mare. Also I i year-old
mule colt. JUNIE POTTS,
Near Bear Creek Church.
FOR SALE—2 Horse wagon,
Not 4 Nisson, harness and bridles.
DdH Smith, Advance, R. I,
Neat Zeb Cook Old Stoae,M t. and Mrs. Chas. L. Wooten,
of Lyfordt Texas, returned home
last week after spending -some
time with relatives and friends in
Dzvie a n d Forsyth Counties. H H i h
Theur mends were sorry tabid T v
them farewell, but hope they will
live to visis the old home county
again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and
family moved from Wilkesboro
street Friday, to Asheboro, where
M r. Leach holds a position with
the Asheboro Courier. Mrs. W .
E Nail has purchased from Law
rence Irvin, the house vacated by
M t. Leach.
M t. and Mrs. J. W . Kurfees, of
Richmond, Va.; M r. and Mrs. C.
D . Wilson, of Charlotte and Miss
Mattie Kurfees, of Cleveland, R.
I, were in town Thursday visiting
M r. and Mrs. J. Lee. Kurfees, and
shaking- hands with old friends.
M r. Kurfees is a native of Davie
County.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W . Young
spent last week in Boston, Mass.,
attending die National Veterinar
ian Convention. Enroute home,
they visited D r. Yonng’s sister* Mrs: Frank Ragan and M r. Ra
gan, of Baltimore, ’ Md., who . ac
companied them to Myrtle
Beach, where dxey are spending
several days this week.
FOR tSALE—One large wood
store building and garage, located
4-miles from Mocksville on Yad-
T. W . GRAHAM,
Mocksville, R. 2.
WANTED — Cedar lumber,
green or dry. Also cedar logs.
REAVIS NOVELTY CO,
Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.
FOR SALE—Fruit jars, pints,
quarts and i gallon, also cunning
equipment. Poultry feed and
supplies.
D AVIE FEED &. SEED CO.
W ANTED—Poplar.maple, birch
and sycamore logs. Cut clear logs
49 and 68 inches long, rough logs
8 and 10 feet long. We are also
buying 3-4 oak and 4-4 poplar, ma
ple, birch and sycamore. . Wepay
good prices, delivered at our fac
tory at Elkin.
ELKIN FURNITURE CO.
, Elkin, N .C .
Protect your tobacco and bam
against fire loss while curing at
saving of 20%. Protectyour in
come. with Accident Insurance.
Personal accident policy pays
$25.00 per week while disabled
cost only $5.00 per year. I can
save you money on all lines of In-
surance. FREDR-'LEa GANS,
Mocksville, N . C,
Former Native Passes
Friends in this city were .sadden
ed by news of the death of Mrs.
Jack Collins, which occurred July
30th, at her home in Auburn,
Washington. Mrs. Collins was
the former Miss Annie Current,
daughter of the late M r. and Mrs.
John A. Current, of Mocksville.
She was a neice of- Mrs. Oscar
Casey, of this city.
Home Coming At
Advance
Plans are being made for a
home-coming on Sunday, Septem
ber 1st, at Advance Methodist
church. Everybody is invited to
attend and especially all former
members of the church and resid
ents of the community. The w ill
be special singers and guests speak*
ers. Among them w ill be Rev.
O. M . Hartman; of Winston-Sa-
lem. The Soudi Fork church
quattet and others w ill be present.
Dinner w ill be served on die
ground ground at noou. Gonie
and bring a basket,
Field Seeds
InStockNow
RYE GRASS
ORCHARD GRASS
RED TOP HEARDS
CRIMSON CLOVER
W H ITE DUTCH CLOVER
LADlNO CLOVER
SWEET CLOVER
If You Want Any Of Above
BUY NOW
Mocksville
Hardware Co.
WE HAVE MOVED
We Are Now Located In Our New Store Building
Two Doors South of Oiir Former Location On
North Main Street
Our JLarger Quarters Enable Us To Serve You
Better Than Ever Before.
You are given a special invitation to visit us in our
new location and look over our large stock of Fire
stone products.
We Appreciate Your Patronage And Want You '
To Make Our Store Your Shopping Place
S HUTT-BO WDEN
Home And Auto Supply
North Main Street MocksviIleff N.C.
- Jfeiiy
b a stey of two bdb.
IJtde M braviaQChiirch ia B ed t- .
ania, N . C. It w as made 105years
ago from coins and treasured
trinkets donated by d ie parishioners.
The other bell bad traveled hundreds o f thousands of
,miles OB d S ou fteiti Railw ay locom otive. After m any
(years o f service itw aa bound for the scrap pile.
W henfire sw ept die Betbania church in 1942, the
sw eet-tanedbefl m ade from coins and trinket? w as
destroyed-Parishioners m issed to pleasant caD. So\,.
when the church w as restored, a search w as made for
• a bell o f the sam e pure tone. ' ■ -
But it COiddnStibe found. Then a member of tiwfc.
church, Frank T. Miller, iecdled the beautiful-tOMI
of some of (he locomotive bells of his boyhood days. He
wrote a letter to the Southern R ailway System . . . end
now, a mellow-toned old bell from a Soudiem RflilwAy
locomotive hangs in-thebelfry of the Bethania church.
W e like to think of this belH>f ours still serving the
im m u n ity . . . still "belonging” »0 the people ft served
in another w ay for so many years. W e like to think the
whole railway “belongs” in the.sam e friendly w a y in
all the communities it serves.
W hether it’s transporting freight or passengers...CC
providing a “Bell for'Bethania”. .. our job is, and a lw sjl
wfll be. to serve the South in every w ay w e can.
S O U TH E R N RAILW AY SYSTEM
T H E D A V IE RECO RD, M O C K SV ILLE, N . C.
* J U * J fo m e
f e f w d e b
in WASHINGTON
By W olter Sheod
WW(I Cemtpondnt
WNV Washington Bureau, 1(16 Eye S t.. W. W,
W eak N ew O PA B ill C ontrols
B y 'P sych ological’ M eans
ENACTMENT of the new OPA
■*-' bill, weak as it is, may have a
’ psychological if not an actual hand
in controlling prices, this report*
er believes. Although it is a hodge
podge of conflicting ideas, it is def
initely better than nothing.
As the result of this bill, for all
practical purposes. Agricultural
Sec. Clinton P. Anderson becomes
the new boss of the food price con
trol. Although the law places final
authority in the three-man decon
trol board, the cumbersome admin
istrative process gives the secre
tary exclusive authority to recom
mend to the board. In all likelihood
the, policy of the board will be set
in accordance with the policy of Mr.
Anderson.
One of the secretary’s well known
views is the elimination of food sub
sidies. As a matter of fact, pres
ent prices on foods, except some
which have soared beyond all reas
on and which are in short supply,
are believed by the agricultural
boss to reflect the ceiling prices of
June 30, when OPA control went
off, plus subsidy costs. Elimination
of government subsidies are be
lieved to account for -an approxi
mate 10 per cent increase on foods
formerly subsidized, and, with an
other 5 per cent added on, the pre
diction is that most foods will level
off. at about a 15 per cent increase.
BeneSt to ‘Little Man’
This brings into focus again the
endless argument, is it cheaper for
the general public to pay govern
ment subsidies than to pay for a
10 per cent increase in food prices
at . the retail level? And the am
swer is, it is cheaper for the little
fellow, those millions whose in
come is $3,000 a year and under, be
cause he doesn't pay the subsidy in federal taxes.
At any rate, the government at
this writing is not paying out a dime
for food subsidies on meat or dairy
products. Subsidies went out with
the old OPA .in June. If, however,
meat and other products go back
under price ,control, it wffl be a
question for the agriculture boss
and the decontrol board to decide
whether or not to reinstitute sub
sidy payments as a policy or to do
something else about control.. The
new law ends all subsidies by April I, 1947.
The mere fact, however, that the
decontrol board has the authority
under the new law to reinstate price
ceilings without consulting industry
or without giving-advance notice,
we believe will act as a psychologi
cal threat which at least will make
industry and producers a little cau
tious about boosting prices beyond
reason..
Oppoeed to. Subndies
' Farm organizations, ahd .the dairy
industry have been fighting for
elimination of food subsidies for
years, declaring that the treasury
should not pay the public’s grocery
bill and that farm produce should
go to market-and be sold at a fair
price fixed by supply and demand.
They now have won that fight, at least temporarily. Subsidies are off.
These subsidies in two categories
have amounted to a .little over
three billion dollars annually. In
theory farmers are supposed to
make up for loss Cf this three billion
in- increased prices. But'will this be true?
There is every reason to believe
that the cost of everything the farm
er buys will rise considerably.
With the old OPA gone, cost ab
sorption by industry is also out and
this means quick price gains for
many goods to as higb as 9 per cent.
The farmer gained- only 10 per cent
by elimination of subsidies. And in
addition- there will be many in
creases in manufacturing costs
which later will be seen in the re
tail selling price . . . fencing, build
ing materials, all kinds of farm ma
chinery,'commodities of every de
scription . . . and .there are many
experts here who predict at least
a 15 per cent rise to these things
the farmer buys to equal the 15 per
cent increase to food costs,-. \
Farmer May Feel Better
I So the question of whether the
farmer to-better off with or with
out subsidies is still a moot ques
tion and likely will be. One thing,
however, the average farmer, in
dependent as hi is, may feel bet
ter to knowing'that the price he re
ceives from his products, whether
they are high or low. prices, is not
In part a government hand-out
Meanwhile, farm leaders here are getting set through these next few
months for the new 80th congress, which, convenes Januaby 3. They
have important measures, passed
over by the old congress, which they
will reintroduce for action . . . a
new parity definition, which to the
legal basis for price support
. A long. range program, meas
ured to the light of war experience
and to the new concept of the world
picture for agriculture is likely to
develop. The fight to create a stogie
farm credit agency, lost to this
.congress, again will be sought
EDtTOteS NOTE: Thb newspaper Anmgh special arrangement wiA the-
K uM iton Buremti of IPeslem Neicspo
per Vnion at 1616 Eye Street, N. Ir* Washington, 0 . C* is able to bring read
art A u weekly column on problems of the veteran ana serviceman and his fam
ily. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made Arect by mail, but= only in the column which will appear in A u news paper regularly.
Mental IUttess CUmes
In addition to 32 clinics already
authorized, .the Veterans’, adminis
tration has directed the establish
ment of as many such clinics as
necessary to the 70 regional' offices
tor the treatment of mental ill
nesses among war veterans.
According -to the announcement,
the need for treatment of these
emotional and nervous diseases is
evident and experience In civilian
practice both before and during the
war indicates that a majority of
such cases can be treated in clinics
without hospitalization.
In the mental hygiene program,
emphasis, will be placed on group
therapy which is the simultaneous
treatment of a number of veter
ans suffering'from similar mental
or emotional disturbances. The
neuropsychiatrist, clinical psycholo
gist and social worker will co-oper
ate as a team to these clinics to
treating the patient.
Questions and Answers-’
Q. Can my daughter, who is ,en-.
gaged to a young fellow overseas,
book passage on. a boat and be m ar
ried to him while he is still in serv
ice in Germany?—S. F ., H avre do
Grace, Md.
A. The war department says the
procedure is for the girl to write
the boy telling him to get permis
sion from the commanding general,
European theatre, for entrance of
the girl into the area for the pur
pose of his marriage. When he re
ceives thto letter of permission from
the commanding general, he should
mail it to the girl. She will then
take the letter along with passport
application to the state department
and apply for passport and visa to
get overseas. She then must ar
range for her passage and pay her
own way. -
Q. My husband was in the army
three years, from 1905 to 1909, and
vas in the Gte Indian campaign.
Would he be entitled to a pension?
He is not disabled from military
service.—Mrs. R. F. J., Mahtowa,
Mina.A. There is provision for both dis
ability and death pensions for In
dian wars. I am not sure,' how
ever, whether these provisions ap
ply to the period 1905 to 1908. They
apparently apply to earlier Indian
wars. However, to b e. sure, you
should take it up with your near
est Veterans’ administration office.
Q. I am a World War H veteran
and would like to sta rt farm ing. I
kept hearing over the radio that I
could get a lean from the banks
under the G .I. bill of rights. Well,
I went to the bank and they said
I had to have capital to get S'loan
but how can I have that when I
served three years in the- arm y?
Is there any chance of m e get
ting a loan so that I could sta rt
farming?—R. L K., Winslow, IB .
A. Provisions of this law are that
the Veterans’ administration will
approve a loan up to $4,000 for an
eligible veteran, if the lending in
stitution will make the loan. The
bank or other lender is the judge
of whether or not the veteran is a
good risk and is likely to succeed
at his venture. -
Q. My son was discharged-from
the arm y in February, 1946. He was
overseas 25 months and while in
the arm y he had to work, so hard
he could not rest a t night and would
wander around in his sleep. Since
he is a t home the sam e thing hap
pens, when he works hard- He
eah’t get any re st, a t night. He
wasn’t this-w ay .until-he went into
the arm y. Would it be possible Uiat
he is eligible for a disability pay?
—M rs. J. I,. E ., Hickory F lak M iss.
A. It might be possible. The only
way to find out is for your son to apply to your nearest office of the
Veterans’ administration and ask for
an examination and disability rat
ing.
Q. My son was killed in.action
in World W ar H . His insurance was
m ade to h is. m other. We are di
vorced'. I am 55 y e an old and not'
able to work. Can I draw a de
pendent parent’s pension? U so, how
much and where shall I apply?—
D. V. M ,, Ferguson, W. Va.
A. Yes, although divorced, as a
dependent father you should, be en
titled to $25 per month. Make app&
catjon to-the Veterans’ administration office at Huntington. .
Q- My- husband to a veteran- of;
World W ar I, serving overseas 11
m onths. He has a 50 per cent
perm anent' disability. given in 1230.
This disability becomes worse. Is he
eligible for pension? U so, where
can he get help?—M rs. M. L ., F ort
Fayner Ato. ___
A. .Your husband evidently had a '
disability rating from the Veterans’ administration which ’ likely was
wiped out Iqr the economy act of
1933. Suggest that he contact his
nearest office'of the Veterans’ ad
ministration for a new disability rating.
B read M akes th e Pudding!
(See Recipes Below)
D on’t W aste B read!
Most of us don’t think it matters
onejway or the other whether we
throw away a
stale slice of
bread, but, if
each family were
to save a slice of
bread every day;;
the amount would
feed many mil
lions of hungry families who are
less fortunate.
Small families, particularly find
that the average loaf of bread dries
rather quickly, and there are sev
eral slices within the week that are
regarded as unfit for sandwiches.
But there are literally thousands of
uses for such bread.
. Why not start on a personal
campaign of your own just to see.
how much you can save by using
every scrap of bread well? Spread
the word to your friends and neigh
bors, and let’s see if we can’t really
save, food, which is the equivalent
of putting dollars and cents in your
pocketbook? " ^
Here" are ways to use those left
over pieces ot bread with meats
and vegetables. They stretch these
other foods as well as make the
dish more savory, which will be of
interest to the palate as well as the
purse. '
Tangy Cheese Dish.(Serves 8)
5 cups toasted %-inch bread cubes Vi pound American cheese, grated
3 eggs, beaten Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika .Vi teaspoon dry mustard
ZVt cups milk
Alternate layers of Cheese and
toast cubes in a greased Vk quart
casserole. Combine beaten eggs,
salt, paprika, mustard and milk.
Four liquid mixture over bread and
cheese in casserole- Bake in a
moderate (350 degree) oven for 35
minutes.Meat Souffle.
;(Serves 6)2 cops ground cooked meat '
H teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper
4 egg yolks, beaten
2 tablespoons shortening
H cup chopped onion IH cups milk, scalded
3 cups bread cubes
'4 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Combine meat, salt, pepper and
beaten egg yolks. Melt shortening in
a small skillet,
add onion and
cook five min
utes. Pour Scald
ed milk ’ .over
bread cubes.
Combine meat
m ixture w ith
bread and milk. Fold in stiffly beat
en egg whites. Four into a greased.
IH quart casserole and set in a
pan of hot water. Bake in a mod
erate oven for one hour. '*Baked Tomato Surprise.• (Serves. 8)Z 3-ounce packages, iff cream cheese
2 tablespoons 'milk-' .
•LYNN SAYS:..
The Know-How of BCd Care:
Beds should be -cleaned ton' (he
day ’ that you give a thorough
cleaning to the bedroom. B^move
all - blahkets','- sB'eets- and; piffiwni-
to a .chair. Draw, .the,,'mattress
oiB the.b.ed.ss that the frame may‘ttedUsted'thoroughiy.'^
--Box springs-.may^be (cleaned, with..a .vacuum, cleaner, and dust
may;alsq. be.gatoeH d.frpiO w e springs with’ the vacuum. Wire
springs may also be>wipe«Lwfibi
a clein.' lintlesa cloth, thpt Jaas a
few drops'iff lemon oil sprinkled'
on it. ' -
The mattress should be gone
over thoroughly with a vacuum
cleaner on beth^siga%- This,-of
course, may'be done'on the bed or chair. ... .
Change’the mattress pad fre
quently, and fit the sheets care-;
folly at the comers, tucking them
well underneath the mattress when you make the bed,""
- LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENGS
SalmonSalad FotatdChips
’Tomato Surprise
: Watercress Salad
Bran Muffins Beverage Blueberry Cobbler
Cream
♦Recipe given.
1 teaspoon garlic salt, if desired
2 teaspoons celery salt
4 teaspoons salt
4 eggs, beaten slightly
2 cups dry bread crumbs
8 medium tomatoes
Combine cream cheese, milk and
seasoning. Add salt to. slightly beat
en eggs. Place
dry bread crumbs
on p ie p la te .
Slice each toma
to crosswise into fourths. Place one
tablespoon of the
cheese mixture
off-.’half of the slices. Top' each
with the other tomato slices. Place
toothpick into middle of each “sand-
wiqh”\to hold tomato slices togeth-
er..-Roll the tomato slices in the
bread crumbs, dip in beaten egg and
roll, again in bread crumbs. Bake
on a’’well-greased cookie sheet in a
hot (400 degree) oven for 20 min.
utes.
Bread Griddle Cakes.
(Makes 14 cakes)
2 cups dry bread crumbs
2 cups milk
I teaspoon salt
H -teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon baUng soda
2 eggs, beaten
I cup finely grated apple
-' Soak dry bread crumbs in iriilk 6 » soften. Add salt, cinnamon and soda
to.bread.crumb mixture. Blend'thor
oughly- Addrbeaten eggs and apple; mix well. Drop by tablespoon onto
a hot greased griddle. Turn over
and brown on both sides. Serve with
syrup, honey or apple sauce.;
Now that so' many fresh fruits are in season, you’ll certainly want to
make good use of them. ■;Fruits
combine well with, bread crumbs
and'1 give a nourishing finale to the
lighter meals we are accustomed to
eating "in warmer, weather.' Here’s
a lovely dessert dressed up to fit a queen’s table:
Baked Fresh Peach Macaroon.
(Makes 6)
6 'medium fresh' peaches
1 egg white, stiffly beaten j
Vt cup white corn syrup
H cup firmly packed brown sugar
2 cups coarse dry bread crumbs
" Dip'^Caches in hot water to re
move skin. Slowly coinbine1 beaten
egg white and com syrup, beating
until blended. Add sifted brown su
gar and bread crumbs. Cover peach
with macaroon mixture. Place on a
greased cookie sheet and bake in a
moderate (350 degree) oven for 25
minutes.'
Danish Apple Cake.
(Serves 8)
I..quart applesauce
2 cups toasted bread crumbs
3 egg- yolks, beaten
H cup melted butter or substitute Vs teaspoon cinnamon
H toup sugar- - •
Seggwhites 6 tablespoons sugar
H'teaspoen vanilla
.5 .G u m b in eapplesauce, toasted
bread crumbs, beaten egg yolks,
butter,' cinnamon and sugar. Bake in
-a greased two quart casserole in a msdeia.t&toven for 45 minutes. Re
move from^ oven. Beat egg whites
UnHTlStiffirKdd sugar gradually con- ttoutog'to-beat until mixture stands
in-peaks^ Add vanilla. Top apple
cpke with meringue and return to
W Iii -WriiIS minutes or until mer
ingue browns.
It’s a duty to see that no fat goes to waste. Here are quick tips:
Every .bit of fat left from cooking
may be saved and used again un
less it has scorched or is too strong
iii flavor. . .
Keep any fat from scorching and
smoking. For once a fat reaches
the smoking point, it gets rancid and
it doesn’t taste good.
B eleated by W estern N ew tpaser Union.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY!
C H o b iL esso n
StTNDAT SCHOOL—-1S,$ EMS__ _ •By * HAROLD L. LXJNDQUISTe D. D.Of The Moody BibIo ZastitutB U ChJcaSflb
Lesson for Septdnber I
. Lobsoii subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by D ttenational Council of Religious Education; used by permission*
JESGS AND RIGHT GSE
OF PROPERTY
LESSON TEXT—-Exodus 20:13; Proverbs 30:7*9; Matthew 5:25-33.MEMORY SELECTION—But lay up tor yourselves treasures In heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where .thieves do hot break through nor steal: tor where your treasure Is. there-will your heart be also (M att 0 :20-21).
Labor Day tomorrow! And much
in the thinking of all America will
be the right division of the fruits
of investment of tim e'and money.
Property 1 righto, are fundamental.
God’s Word teaches us. the proper
attitude toward our own rights and
the rights of others; namely, honesty, yes, just plain old-fashioned
honesty.
In such a time, the believer in
Christ needs to be doubly vigilant
lest- he accommodate his own standards-of honesty to those of the world.
I. Honest In Purpose (Exod. 20:15).
W e' cannot 'tolerate anything in
word-or deed that can-be regarded
as stealing what belongs to another.
The . very commandment against
stealing'implies that men have a right to that which they have made, earned or saved.
If no . one had any property rights
there could be no stealing. Some of
our modern political and social isms
deny such rights, but their reason
ing is clearly not biblical or Christian.
“Thou shalt not steal,” forbids ev
ery kind of theft, and this includes
more than robbery- or ordinary
stealing (see Lev. 19:11-13).
, It relates to every kind of false
dealing .with another, such as op
pression or the withholding of-just
wages. That, too, is stealing in God’s sight.
Perhaps we ought to De more
specific and apply the truth to our
own day. Stealing includes such
things as loafing on one’s job, bor
rowing money from the cash draw
er, taking goods from the stock with
which one is working, stealing an
other man’s sermon and preaching
it as one’s own, lifting material out
of another man’s book, without cred
it, contracting dehts which one can
never pay, using false weights and
measures, adulterating food or oth
er material, "watering” milk for
sale, selling worthless stock, dodg
ing taxes or lying to. the tax as
sessor, or using a slug instead of
a nickel in the telephone to escape proper payment.
One might add gambling (which
is taking another man’s property by
skill or by chance), making an un
duly large profit on the labor of
another, making money out of the
sorrows and failures of others, etc.
To be honest means to be fair, and
that has broad implications. -
n . Humble in Practice (Prov. 30: 7*9).' / ' ;
It may sound a little odd to hear
this man pray that he should be de
livered from prosperity. To ask to
be kept from- poverty is certainly
to make a wise request, but to be
delivered from riches,- why .-that’s certainly not, sensible. So reasons
the,world, but as usual, it is entirely wrong.
Experience has demonstrated
thqt the man who has an abundance
of good things usually becomes self-
satisfied, assuming that he deserves the credit for his affluence, he for
gets God, and what had been a good
and useful life is soon destroyed.
On the other hand, it is trUe that
extreme poverty tends to break
down a man’s morale. Watching bis
family starve is not conducive to
honesty if a man Sflh lay his hands
on something to save them,
whether it be his or not. We do not
justify stealing at any time, but we can well understand that starvation
can turn the mind of a normal man
into abnormal channels.
m . Heavenly in Principle (Malt.6:25-28).
The Bible is concerned almost en
tirely with life on this earth. It tells
us very little about heaven except
how to go there. But (and here is
the important point for us just how)
it does give us laws from heaven for life on earth. Our life here, our
attitude, toward property, is to be heavenly in principle.
-We are not to be anxious (the
correct translation of “take ho
thought,” vv. 25, 27, 31) about our
life, about food, raiment and'Other
necessary things. Proper fore
thought is all right, but worry?
Never!
How shall these’things b e pro
vided? God will provide. Consider
the birds. Do they have nervous
breakdowns about where their food and shelter are to come from? They
cannot even pray and they are not
able to work, and yet God feeds them.
Consider the glory of the flowers
of the field, for not even a king can
dress as they. The Lord does it.
“Are ye not much better than
they?”
What about the future? It is In
God’s hands, and even if it were
in our hands what could we do with
it? Even tomorrow with its needs,-
its blessings, its joys and its sor
rows is not here yet, and when it
does comes there will come with it
God’s gracious provision (v. 34).
Funny little Bears
FortheNursery
lW A jg ,-!; ;,-3
O WINGIN’ on a star and sliding
down the moon . . . that’s what
our personality-plus bears do. Use
for crib, carriage covers, nurseiy
They’re so ta t and tunny . . • you’ll enjoy the em broidery In begm ner-stitehea;
P attern 709 has tran sfer of 17 m otifs from 2 by 2 to S li by 10 inches.
Sewing Circle N eedteeraft D ept,
SW W . Randolph SL Chicago 80« H
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No________
M a m a .--------- _ _
Addressu
Gas on Stomach
MhmitaSa
Many Doctors Advise
J fm Q /e & r x m c ,
OMer people! If 70a haven’t Oe Btstmlna you should—b ecan u your diet lacks the natural AAD Vitamins and energy •building; natural oib you need—you’ll find R Emolsloaenergy ani__________-____to See thf»w onderful d lffe ren ce-b u y SeottTs a t your druggist's today/
SCOTT'S EMULSION
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FOR QUMK RZUET
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of cases showed
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SORETONE
MatatyNeMsmatRaUIat
AMnIIt Rnni t n t qn n lta
5 0 « an d *1 . 0 0
-Invest in Your Country—
Buy U.S.Savings Bonds!
CROSS
TOWN
Bv
Roland Coe
NANCY
ISN’T THIS
HEAT
AWFUL.
SLUGGO *
MUTT
I
a
i
(You SEC. BiesHdrH[ NOTHIN’BUTPiece oF-nu YoifRE so s: (HARDiyME
LITTLE
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REG1
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IN YOUR
m i
202844
B e a rs
N u rs e ry
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.
7 0 5
I star and sliding . that's what
Ius bears do. XJso
[ covers, nursery
Id iunny . . . you’nT in beginner-stitehes.Ifer of 17 motifs from T inches.
Needlecraft Dept,
pit. Chicago 80, m.
; for pattern.
ftomach
V double jroiir money backJdd c&oses painful, saffocat* h heartburn, doctors itsosQy ■ting medicines known for Kieioes IiW those 10 BeIIiSBi |eU*u>B brings comfort In 0 ■ey bock on returnof bottle
PEOPLE!
ito fs A dvise
TONIC
Ieople I If yon haven’t the Ja you should—beceoee let lacks the natural A&D Ins and ener?y*buildinir» Tl oils you need—you'll find Jmfnp Scott's Emulsion IuiId aCanttnc, energy and littce to colas* See this Irfu l difference—buy I at your druggist’s today f
EMULSION
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Iwhen they buy aspirin,
ed (3) Sconomy. Buy
1, world’s largest seller •ablet size Jor only 35a.
QUICK REUEF ,fSTi]
SALVE
bds with' satisfactory few
Irs-six valuable ingredi-Iil at drug stores or writa Nashville, Tens.
Pb
E showed
J improve*
Ifter only 10
Ieatment with
Ine in impartial,
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ETONE
Idiasson IRobbIns
locuy-back piaraatai
In d $1.00
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— IIn iiiitio niuim nM I
. IHEUMATISM
I n e u r i t i s -l u m b a c o I
M?NEILS
MAGIC
REMEDY
BLESSED RELIEF
IinMMK-SmtIISiMW*Ini: me Iiu it Iiitnnti
In Iiim iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit inn
I to., in. JMttmMi <. maiia
.. i!
CROSS
TOWN
By
Roland Coe Mft■ /
Wm S
"Okay, mister—try the starter now and let’s see what
happens!”
0
BOBBY
SOX
MarN Links
"Gum?”
NANCY By Emie Burfuniller
y o u CERTAlNLy
HAVE SAAART
BRAINS
WOIST
)AY C
YEAR
LETS QO
OVER TO MV
YARD AND
COOL OFF
ISNT THIS
HEAT
AWFUL,
Bua FuherMUTT AND JEFF
YOU SEE, PAL. I ’M THE
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PIECE OF THIS OJMtC STWP.1 YOU'RE SO SMALL. YOU HARDLYMEfittAHiroWISKT ALL!
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ISVPWSE ItOM HE <50 NN A TELLTHE
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By MatigaritaLITTLE REGGIE
FINE BIROPAINTINGS
By Arthur PointerJITTER
y i L
REGfLAR FELLERS
3
ObGET JEST INTIME. TO .
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<3m
WttU-TAKE-A
iP fo v a ft
By Len Kleu
■ ------------------------------------VIRGIL
S A yiT H is
STUFFREALLY
WORKS
w^W&wMI BROUGHT YOU A CAN
OF ILLUMINOUS RNNTT ITlL MAKE THE PICTURES
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THE PARK
mfm.
* I
4
a -
By Jeff Hayes^SILENT SAM
S E W IN G C IR C LE PATTERNS
. S a i i o r oZWu ^ o r ^ J o a n a C j i r t i
I b a t e W r e tc h , J C 9 U e Y U t im e
8059
4-12 y n .
Crisp and Fresh
TDEAL schoolfrockfarthegram-
1 m ar school crowd. Sailor
dresses are a favored .style with
young girls—they’re so crisp and
fresh looking. Make this one In
a bright check' or. plaid material
and have the collar in snowy white
trimmed with contrasting braid.
She’H love it for Uiat first day
back at school....
P attern No. M59 Is to r sizes 4, S. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 6, 2V. yards of 36-inch fabric; % yard for contrasting collar; 3 yards braid.
KeyholeNeek
A*S NEW as tomorrow is this en-
** chanting date dress designed
especially for juniors. It features
the popular keyhole neck, deep
Queen Victoria of England
Had Sword of Her Own
Probably the only queen of mod
ern times to have a sword of her
own was Victoria of England.
Forged for her in 1850, this sword,
27 inches in length and two pounds
in weight, was used by the queen
during the remaining 51 years of
her reign in conferring knight
hood.
I ll
8052
Il-IS
sleeves and softly rounded hipline.
Make the wide belt of the same
fabric or use one of the sm art new
purchased ones. A honey , of a
frock.
-P attern No* 8052 com es In sizes 11, 12, 13. 14, 16 and 18* Size 12 requires 3)fc yards of 35 o r 38*inch fabric.
Send your order to;
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soatb WeUa St* Chlieago 7, HL
Enclose 25 cents In coins for each p attern desired.
P attern No____________________"
Name:.
A ddress-
5 p f i
BHfflfOn!
MOROLINE
PETROLEUM JEUVCereram jea omr 1 0 «
BmUHMKWAItlMM
— {S imG U A RANTEED A D JU STA BLE
S S S S M a & S S : $1-50
SLFUD KEEKE. 116 W. 73rd SLt KewYsril CU,
PALLETS
HIGHEST Q U A LIH ALLOY
ALUMINUM
ChIU cast to insure extra hardness and sym m etry. R ustless, no breakage, warp* ing o r bending. Stock size 8" x 18*. Any
size available on order in any quantity.U gbt shipping w eight
ACE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.P . O. Box 123, NorOi Birm ingham , Ala,
Ils nofun
Iohaw e
M A U R lA I
WinTCkSMITIiS
$ I "^
.<*>• j.- V65< 'SW
* \ *
Bfc$KET ?
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME. . . huiry! Send for
Fleischm ann’a wonderful, 40-page recipe
book. 70 tested recipes for detidous bread,
rails, desserts. Easy to make with Fleiach-
mann’sFresh Active Yeast—for the delicious
flavor and fine texture that mean perfect
baking success. Send for,yonr FREE copy
today to FleSrahmann’s Y east, Box 477,
Gnud Centnl Annex. NewYwk 17, Ni Y.
THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C . AUGUST 28 . 946
• v v-i*
<70 cWALK IN rJAITH . . .
&
a c
U R D E M O C R A C Y is fo u n d e d o n m a n s
a b ility to w a lk w ith h is n e ig h b o r. i,;
W e w h o h a v e b e e n In th e c o m b a t a r e a s
re a liz e , p e r h a p s m o re k e e n ly th a n o th e r s , th e
n e c e s s ity o f - th is f a ith o f m a n in m a n . W e
re a liz e , to o , t h a t o n e m a n ’s s e lfis h n e s s c a n
d e s tro y t h a t f a ith in a ll.
W e v e te r a n s o f th e F o r e ig n W a rs a r e n o t
a " p re s s u r e g ro u p .” W e w ill n o t p u t o u r
s e lfis h in te r e s ts a h e a d o f y o u rs . W e w ill n o t
c h e a n e n o u r b a ttle s ta r s b y u s in g th e m a s
c o u n te r s in th e g a m e o f p o litic s .
W e w a n t o n ly to w a lk m f a ith w ith y o u
to w a rd s a tr u e d e m o c ra c y , w h e re e v e ry m a n
h a s r e s p e c t a n d c o n s id e ra tio n f o r a n o th e r
T h a t is w h a t w e f o u g h t f o r .
1 'r rr nr f»i
I ,i i' r . k . j-■ _
(N . C S tate D ep artm en t)
itJfl/'tT''j'L ^
DAVIE COUNTY
PEOPLE
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
DEALERS IN
GOOD COAL
Da; Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119
MockBviHe, N. G.
Walker’s Funeral Home
AMBULANCE
P h o n e 4 8
Mocksville, N. C.
y i C T O R Y
B U Y
U N I T E D .
S T A T E S
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
IM n arc I r h f t o too W m t
Froodomi. The leaot wo M i
do bore at home is to bar
War Bonds —10% Ior War
Bonds, every pay day.
Davie Record
Has Been Published Since 1899
47 Years
Others have come and gone-your
county newspaper keeps going.
Sometimes it has seemed hard to
make “buckle and tongue” meet but
soon the sun shines and again we
march on. Our faithful subscribers,
most of whom pay promptly, give us
courage and abiding faith in our
fellow man.
If your neighbor is not taking The
Record tell him to subscribe. The
price has not advanced, but con
tinues the same, $1.00 per'year.
When You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
W eAreAlwaysGladTo
See You.
Can Save
Whose Ads App
ronizing Merchants
ear in The Davie Record.
Your son who is in the Army, will
enjoy heading The Record. Just like a
%
letter from home. The cost is only 2c.
per week. Send us his address.
LET US DO
YOUR JOB PRINTING
We can save you money
on your
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,
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HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.
Patronize your home newspaper
and thereby help build up your
home town and county.
THE DAVIE RECORD. I
I
I