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11-NovemberT h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V IE COUNTY’S O LDEST N E W SP A P E R -T H E PA PE R TH E PE O PL E REA D “HERE SHALL THE PRVSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”; . - ■ ■ - - VOLUMN X L V III.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6 . 1946.NUMBER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was HappeDing In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 5,1913.) Seed cotton U 5§c. today. Mrs. W . C. Martin spent Friday in Winston. J. T. Angell spent Thursday night in WinsEon on business. Attorney E, L Gaither made a business trip to Surry county last week. Albert Linville and sister, Miss Beatrice, of Winston, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Grady Click, of Winston, spent SundayJn and around town with home folks, Miss Nettie LeGrand, of Hen dersonville, visited her brother, W . H . LeGrand, Sunday, i Jacob Stewart, Esq., spent a day or two in Concord last week business. • Mrs. H . C. Sprinkle, of Spencer visited her parents, M r. and Mrs. S. M . Call, last week. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and daugh ter, Miss Mary, spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Miss Ruth Booe left Saturday for Walkertown, where she will spend some time with relatives. Miss Jessie Holthouser, of Win. ston, came over Wednesday to spend a few days in this city with her sister, Mrs, Hoyt Blackwood. Several of Mocksville’s young people went to Salisbury Wednes day night to see “The Leopard’s Spots.” ■ . Connty Conunissioner C. G. Bailey had the misfortune to get right badly hurt Sunday in a run away. His horse became fright ened and threw him out of the buggy, completely demolishing the buggy. Mrs. Henry Call, 60, of this eity, died Saturday evening at 11 o’clock, following a short illness. Mrs. Call suffered a stroke of pa' ralysis about 20 years ago, and has been in declining health since. Ihefuneral services were conduc ted at Oak Grove Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock by Revs. E. W , Fox and Walter Wilson. A hus band,. three sons and two daugh ters survive. W . C. P. Rtchison celebrated his 67th birthday Sunday with a big dinner. Thosepresentto en joy the repast with him were his daughter, Miss Sallie, his son, W . P. Etchison, advertising manager of The State, Columbia, S. C„and little daughter Louise; his sister, Mts. W . H . Henry and daughter Miss Vera, of Greenwood, Ind., and The Record editor. . A boun teous recast was spread before the 'guests, and to say that die occas ion was enjoyed by all is putting it but mildly. M r. Etchison is in excellent health, and The Record wishes him many more birthdays. Miss Margaret Call of this city, and. M t.' James Thompson, of Wilkesboro, were united in mar riage in that city last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thompson was a teachef in the graded school Wilkesbotp. The Record joins their friends in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life. Mrs. Thompson is a daugh: ter of'M r. and Mrs. S. M . Call, of this city. Lewis Brindle, one of the pris oners in the county jail, set fire to hisbed Friday evening about datk. The other prisoners in the jail gave the alarm, and several citi zens of die town went up—into the jail ancL liberated the prison ers, bringing them out of their cells to prevent suffocation. The jail is fireproof, and but litde dam age was done. The Key In Whislcy Rev. Walter E. IaeDhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Here is a quotation from Hqrion Daniel Clabume we wish to pass on to our readers over tbe nation. “ There is a kev iii whisky; whls kev. This fits tnaov locks. It locks up the human brain, unlocks to insanity and the ‘bughense’; it closes the door of the husband’s effection for his wi|e, and at the same time opens tbe door to tbe roadhouses, brothels and ‘strange women;’ is locks the door to mod. esty, and unlocks the door of coar seness and shame; it closes tbe door against decency, and opens the door to filtq and impurity. This key slams shut in the face of 'emaciated mothers and ^tarviug children the door to plentv. and o. pens'wide tbe door that leads to poverty and rags; it locks the door of comfortable homes, and thrusts the inmates into the streets as beg. gers and pariahs of society. This key. this whisky kev, locks the door of good health, .and unlocks tbe door of gannt disease; it locks the door to happiness, and unlopks the door of misery, woe anil-broken hearts; it closes the door oPreason. and leads men and women into tbe funciful land of delirium tremens where, with hor rid vision vision, thep behold dem ons, snakes and pink elephants. It locks the door of Life and opens the door of the house.of death; it opens wide the doors of funeral homes and cemetery gates. This key, this whisky kev, locks tbe door of heaven against all drunkards, and unlocks the .doors of the datk djrogeon of damnation for its countless millions of doomed dupes. Bewareofthe whiskv key.” We quote again, and this time from a religions publication; “The Superintendent of tbe Bowery Mis- sion, New Yotk Mr C J. St. John, told a representative of the Chris tian Advocate recently, that drun kenness in bis neighborhood had increased 3 0 0 per cent Sineei tbe re. peal Formerly drunks coming in. to the mission were targeiy chron ics; now many skilled workers, law yer.-:, musicians and professional men from various walks of life. His observation is based on the ex perience of dealing with 1 50,0 0 0 to 1 6 0 0 0 0 finished producis of ‘John Barleycorn’'each year, many of whom started with a social drink.” A labor leader on drink says: 'sMy participation in many of the greatest labor movements of tbe present generation has enabled me to witness how drinking dissipates the social force, the indurtrial en ergy and political strength of the people Giveupdriakorgiveup hope of holding yqur place in the industrial world.” Another quotation says: ‘‘Ac cording to the release of figures by the Department of Commerce in 1944, 5 0 million Americans con. sunied 9 0,0 0 0 .0 0 0 gallons of wine for which they paid $ 3 2 5 0 0 0 ,0 0 0; tbev guzzled 2 4 8 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 gallon's of beer tor which they paid $2, 9 1 5,0 0 0.0 0 0 ; they drank 165,0 0 0 ,- <100 gallons of distilled spirits for wbtcb'ittep paid $ 3 8 6 0,0 0 0 .0 0 0 It is'ettimated-- that- more than/ one billion dollars was paid for nootlpg whiskv. It wnnldseem to any In telligent per-on that such waste is a major crime when multitudes of tbe world are starving “ ' We give our readers these quo tations to let you know something of the horrors, of-the liquor' and beer and wine traffi \ If America is to he sa< ed from poveity. want and destruction; from crime upon top of crime, even worse than we have tt at present; from the : wofcek and ruin of broken homes, divorce such as we have never seen In- the history of the nation, and -from murdej -and manslaughter,, an d from the horrible and bloody wrecks Help The Orphans The Oxford Oxphanagf at Ox ford, "North Carolina, has a . record of seventy-three years of service to the children of North Carolina. Over five thousand have heen cared for and trained. Its graduates and forme pupils are in all walks of life and there, is no record' of t former pupil having been' convict ed and sentenced for commitsing t major crime In North Carolina,- It is the oldest Orphanagein tbe State an l receives children other than those of membership of the sup. porting order. At the present time less that forty per cent of the popnlatfon-nf the Orphauage is of Masonic par- entaee The home posses valu able buildings, grounds and equip ment and has had no operating de ficit for several years. The annual budget- of the- Or phanage calls for an expenditure of. $ 1 9 4 5 0 0 0 0 . This provides shelter, clothing, and food, recreation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health program, staff of trained workers, vocational training in several de partments, laundry, repairs and np keep to grounds building and equip ment and experienced case work: for a family of 30 8 children. Liberal gifts are needed this year for operating expenses in order to maintain the Home and provide emergency repairs. The Oxford Orphanage is ,more than a philantbr. py—it • is an in vestment io the lives of North Qa- rolina boys and girls who would not otherwise have a chance.. ,It pavs to the Slate and its,-cit zen- shin the high dividends in character and trained Vopng people Ir is an opportunity today for North Caro- Iina Citizens to exDress in a sub stantial wav their desire to help others. The orphanages of the state use the" Thanksgiving season as an oc cas.ion to appeal to the citizens of the State for so much needed - as sistance.. Tbe Oxford Orphanage is open t.or visitors each day and hundreds of North Carolina citizens ■visit this historic snot evrrv year. IF MT PEOPLE WHiai ARE CAUED BY MT NAME, SHAlL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AW PRAY, AND SEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FRW THBR WICKED WAYS) THEH WHL I HEAR FROM . HEAVBl AND Will FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AW WIlL HEAL THBRUUffl."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. ' on our highways which are de stroying many thousands of lives each year, and Jrom .sending souls to hell by tens of thousands per year, then the .hellish trsfflc of in toxicants shall have to be, put down once and forever. It looks like we as a country and nation, have al ready seen and experienced e ough since reDeal to turn every man and wodian on the American spil a gainst tbe cursed beer, wine and liquor traffi-'. Tbe preachers and churches oi tbe nation must arouse, and bestir themselves in a mighty warfare against the manufacture and sale of intoxicants, if the na tion is to be saved- from drunken ness, crime, deaib, poverty and e teinal destruction. - MayGod help us to save America and . the world from drunkenness and its -awfui consequences Amen. M.. And C, Beauty Shoppe Special 30 Days Oaly Special Reg. $12.50 Creme UH Maehiagless . $8.50 -. Re*. $10.00 Oil Wave $7.80 Other Waves $3.50 to $20.00 With Are-With Oot Appointment Phone 9124 WioMon-SaIem,,N C. GEO CROTTS. Mgr. S lliN -L ibertyS treet We See Daylight Two customers,' a mao and a woman, were observed the other day to approach the, meat counter of a Charlotte store They stood aside by side as two eterks weigh ed cuts of meat for them. When the results were known, the wom an said, “ No, I won’t pay that price for a steak.” r Almost in the same breath the man said, "N o.T won’t, pay that much for a roast.” # Bothturnedaw nv and left the cftrks holding the meat in tbeir hands, - This store was not, ss one might suppose, in a section of the city in which people of low incomes are forced to economize, hut in one of tbe more prosperous. areas ’ where the residents coukQpresuinably af ford meat at present drices. This is one of the m ost' enconr. aging incidents that has come to our attention, for It shows that the day of wild spending is about over and that the old familiar economic law that the customer dictates and determines prices is again begin, ning to operate. We should not, therefore, be worried nbout tbe present high ori. ces ot meat and of any Other com modity, for, when more and more people begin saying, "N o, I won’t pay that price for a steak,” tbe price will settle downward of their own weight^ No industry can oricc Itself out of tbe market and snr vive. It must set prices at what the Public is willing to ' pay, and they will stay at their present lev. els just as long as the public is wil ling to pay them, and not a minute longer. Just how long that will be is a question now on everybody’s ton q u e.' As soon as commodities be comeTnare plentiful with bigbar production, the customer will be- gin shopping about for better bar gains, and the buyer's market will be with us. Some of the best economists be lieve that this will happen in tbe h te winter or early spring of 1947, out few of them expect the bottom to drop out of prices even then, be cause it wiit take a long time , for supply to ca.ch up with the demqnd that has been accumulating for five vears of scarcities. Aocording to these economists, therefore, we can expect anoteer rear or two of high prices, but sot so high as they are now,' before any severe decline actually sets in. It wonld beimjptMSitle to make up ( f t shortages In building mater, ials, household supplies, automo biles, farm implements and many other commodities Letweeu now and next .spring but J food short, age can be made np with oue year's crops or two year’s, ptoduction of Calvik One of the most specific predic. tions is made by form er. Bongress man George H- Tinkbam, of Con necticut. WbBtever else may be. said of Mr. Tinkbam, be • knows his politics, and this is his "guess; Prices in 1948 will still be high enougb’aod scarcities severe enough to defeat Mr. Truman for re-elec tion. Bntthe depression will set in about 1950 , and tbe Republican who defeats Mr Ti nman - will last only one term before the Demo crats nde in with another promise of prosperity in 1952- Make your own gness, Mt. Tink- ham’s seams to be as good as any. —Charlotte Observer. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administratrix of the estate af. IL.Everhardt. deceased, late of Dsvie County, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons hoMingclaimS' against the said deceased. UHmgent tbem 10 the no- deraigned oo or before Oet- 12th, <1947. or this notice will be plead In bar of tbeir re cuvery. AR persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt set' This Oct. 12. !$46,(MRS.) T. A BECK, Adar -of ■ H-Everbaidt, Dom'd. October in Tarbeelia October has brought to the North Carolina Piedmont the first blankets of frosts. In the meadows nod the gay "fro3t flowers”- and morning glories climb the fences. The maple-tree are crowned now with gold and almost flaming red are the leaves of the black gum, -tbe sassafras. Mist-laden guestsof soft, sweeping wind pile lhyers of leaves on the sidewalks and in the gutters. The acrid tang of smoke from leaf firesnow greets the nos trlls in residentiaTareas Back in the hills the cane mills Sre griding out the brown juiee and roolassas boilers are frothing with foam and singing, while fragrant odors fill the air around the ‘‘mill.” Converging'uponW inston-Salem for many miles around move tbe cars and trucks laden with bright leaf tobacco, and throughout the warehouse district move bright, faced, smiling fanners and mem bers 'ot tbe families, cheered t>y tbe news of high weed prices. . Out on the farms red and yellow "yams” are coming from th e ground to dry a while in the mel low October sun and then go into cut ing houses and thence to the farmhouse dinner tables, Bttsk. cool mornings send smoke curling upward from many chim nevs in the hills and valleys while high on the monntain ridges chat tertng squirrels scatter the sunshine soeckled. forest with fragmentary shells of hickory nuts, while far in the distance a lacy crow caws and is answered L r tee dismal croak of a Taincrow.' A t twi light falls, the October moon rises over, the hazy hills to dim the sunset’s waning glory, and the ravines and coves resound with the yeKs of hunters and the baying of dogs hot on the trail of the elusive fox or opossum. From' afar come the tourists to motor slowly through the gentle Piedmont and on up into th e breath-taking grandeur of -North Carolina mountains which are at the height of tbeir glory in. .the month of harvest and of ‘‘memor ies.'’ Forgotten now are the wor ries of the evervbay,' banished for the nonce the pondering over tbe problems of a chaotic, postwar world of uncertainty, change, an. xiety. Here in the high hills tbe heart-lifts up strangely, and for. a fleeting m om ent: the eyes of the human spirit look into the face of the lnfin te —-Winston SaIem Jour nal. DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fbone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksviile, N. C Notice To Creditors Haviag qualified as Execatriz of tbe last Will and Testament of A: J. Anderson, deceased, OOtice Ia hereby ,given to all persons bolding claims against the estate 1M said'deceased, to present the same, property verified, to tbe'andersigned - at Mocksviile. N.C.. Route I,-on or before the 17th day of October. 1947. or this -notice will be plead in bar of. recovery.. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settisment. . This tbe I7thday of October, 194$. MAGGIE B. ANDERSON. Exr’x By A. T1 GRANT, Attyr . Sees Along Main Street By the Street Rambler. , 000000 Clarksville farmer busy count ing $100 bills—Miss Hden Vogler shopping around—Marshall Horn shaking hands with friends—M r. and ,Mrs. John Messick buying groceries—Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jfq carrying handfull of beautiful Bowers—Miss Martha Bowdmt on way up Main street—Gossip Qub discussing whether Qtristians en gage in dancing—Lady purchasing big bunch of bananas—W illiam Crotts looking over the meat situ ation—George Hobson and Jeff Caudell talking things over—Miss Jane Dwiggins on her way home carrying big load of books. Wby tbe Newspaper? ^'(Gastonia Gazette) We bavc come across, in several ot the papers recently, a school, boy essay on newspapers wLicb has about as much truth in it as foolish . ness. The origin of the essay seems to have been obscured, since it is one of those gems that travels a- bout from newspaper to newspaper and finally loses its original identy. However that may be, we think tbe lad wbo wrote this essay defini tely had something. The essay: • “ I don’t know-how newspapers got into the world, and I don’t think God does for hes never men tioned them in. the BiMe. Msybe tbe editors was one of tbe Fallen Angels, for he seems to fall for a- bout everything people tell him. If tbe editor makes a mistakes folks sryjhe ought to be bung; if a law yer makes a mistake he appeals’ the case; when a doctor makes a mis take they say nothing ’cause they don't know Latin, and they could . not read bis writing if they did. An editor makes a mistake, then tbera’s lot of hollering, cussing and a liberal snit, while when Jb e doc. tor makes one' there's a funeral, with flowers and crying. A doctor can use a word a mile long, and it won't make any .difference if be knows #bat it means, for. folks will think he’s educated, while an edi tor has to be able to spell any word be uses. If a doctor goe3 to see an other man’s wife be charges for the visit, if tbe editor goes, he .gets shot People that call the doctor and get well think he’s a great man If they don’t get well they’re dead and can’t say anything Two- thirds of the folks in town are sore at the editor all the time, either because the paper said something about them they didn’t like or said something nice about somebody else,” , Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A R. Tomlinson, deceased, notice is hereby given all-persons bolding claims against tbe estate of ssid deceased, to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before tbe IBthdav of-. September, 1947. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery,. All person Indebtedto said estate will please make immediate payment. This Sept. 16,1946. (MkS.) ELIZABETH TOMLINSON. Admr. A. R Tomlinson, deceased. Executor’s Notice Having qnalified as Ezoentor of tbe Will of B. R. Steobnan, late of Ronto I. Mookaville, Davie County. North Carolina. 1 this is to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of said deeendent to exhibit them to the endmignad an or be fore, tbe 19th day of October. 1947, or this notice Will be pleaded intarof tbeir re covery. AU persons inbebted to tbe sold estate wUI please make immediate payment to tbe aadenignad.This tbe Ilth day of-October. 1946. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Executor of tbe WiU of B.- R. Steobnan, deceased. Administrator’s Notice! Having qoslified as administrator of the estate of W. H-Cbeshiie. deceased. Iatoof Davie Coanty, notice is hereby given -all persons bolding claims against the said estate, to present them to theondcnigned on or before Oct. I, 1947. or this notice will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery. All persona indebted In tbe said estate ate requested to make lmmediato payment. !This Oct. 1.194$(MRS.) DELLA CHESHIRE. Admr.J -U f a won 0.1» TkeuM THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKS VILLE, N. C. NERVOUS OVER CONVICTIONS WASHINGTON.—The war depart* meat isn’t saying anything about It, but General Eisenhower and Field Marshal Montgomery, both now in Europe, got nervous over the results of the Nuernberg trials. What they didn’t like was Oie con viction of their opposite numbers in the German army, especially Field Marshals Jodl and'Keitel, and Nazi Admiral Doenitz. Eisenhower sent some rather strong though confidential represen tations back to the war department from Europe. _ High-up military friends of the chief of staff point oat that the Nnemberg precedent of con victing army-navy commanders for war guilt might easily boom erang against . Uiose in com mand of the American army , and navy. For instance, U. S. and Canadian Armies have been conducting im- portant maneuvers in the Arctic, s‘Operation Muskox,” calculated to defend Canada and the U. S. from an Arctic circle invasion. What ,worries Eisenhower and top mili tary men is'th e idea that if we should get into war with Russia and lose, they could be tried and might be convicted on the grounds of insti gating aggressive warfare.Of course, the Muskox operation is defensive, and a long way from aggression, but a war-crimes court might twist it around.* * * NEW WAR PROGRAM Although Hollywood strikes should keep movie mogul Donald Nelson busy, the former WPB chief is flying between Washington and Hollywood three or four times a month, to work on a plan for quick remobilization of American industry in the event of another war. Only announcement thus far is that Nelson has been asked by the President to consult him regarding which monitions plants should be kept in readiness for quick recon version. Inside fact is that Nelson’s activities have been far more extensive. Administration leaders believe, however, that because of public im patience over continued war restric tions, it is best to censor public an nouncement of the remobilization preparedness program until after the elections. The President probably will ask the next congress for what might be termed a peacetime WPB, and will offer the top job to Nelson.» • * Wants good a d v iser s Harry Truman has received a lot of criticism for. not surrounding himself with higher type men in the White House. One reason of course is that Truman is genuinely fond of the poker-playing, joke-telling Mis sourians and Mississippians who are around him. On the other hand, few except those on the inside know, how hard Truman has tried to get others to join his staff. He begged Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. to become assist ant secretary of the navy. He urged Bob Nathan, former brain truster for the War Production board, to be come an economic adviser. One of bis most pSignifieant talks was with Isador Lnbin, a White Hoose secretary under Roosevelt. The talk indicates that Truman at times feels a sense of genuine loneliness. In the course of the conversation, Lubin blurted: “Well, Mr. President, there’s something I sort of miss around here.”"You mean,” suggested the Pres ident, "that you miss Roosevelt?” “Yes,” replied Lubin. “Wed,' I miss him too,” said Truman. From the tone of his voice you could- tell that he very much meant it.• * • ARMY BANS BYRNES DISCUSSION The White House order against public debate of Byrnes’ foreign pol-_ Icy has now been extended to G.I.s. This is one aftermath of the Wal- IacerByrnes feud, and is a reversal of the "free discussion” policy usu ally followed during the war. ' “Since Secretary Byrnes’, address is an expression of government pol icy,” the army has just ruled, “dis cussion leaders will take an affirma tive attitude toward the policy sis presented and maintain discussion within the bounds outlined for this army talk, rather than lead a debate on the wisdom of our foreign pol icy-” .Last summer the army’s manual to “the information-education of ficer” advised just the opposite, namely, that “the soldier may dis cuss matters pertaining to govern mental and military policies.” • * • CAPITAL CHAFF - The state and war departments are having'a private pitched battle over army plans to send a large flight of B-29’s on a round-the- world tour. It looks too much like sabre-rattling. . . . Assistant Secre tary of State Will Clayton’s . Texas business partner, Lamar Fleming, has made a $2,000 contribution to the Republican campaign. . .-. The state department had trouble get ting reservations at New York ho tels for U. N. delegates—partly be cause of race, color and creed. MEAT ON WAY BACK . . . Buyers for m ajor m eat packing firm s sit on pen fence rails a t K ansas City livestock m arket as they bid for first control-free cattle since OPA restrictions were re-im posed. E arly bids showed increase of $5 over OPA ceiling prices. Other stockyards jreport sim ilar reaction to the lifting of m eat ceiling prices, with little relief found in the-cities in the first days of decontrol. DREAMBOAT AND RECORD-MAKING CREW . . . The crew of the Eacusan Dream boat which flew from P aris to W estover field, M ass.. in 12 hours and 25 m inutes, m pre th a n tw o h o u rs faster than the record claim ed by a com m ercial plane last year. Crew m em bers are Col. Cforence S. Irvine, St. Paul, N eh,; Col. B. J . W arner, Omaha, N eh.; L t. Col. F . J . Shannon, Philadelphia; M aj. J . R . K err, A rcadia, Calif.; M aj. J. R. Dale, Wise, V a.; M aj. J. P . B rothers, Knoxville, Tenn.; R . S. Snodgrass, Seattle; M /S F . J . V ase, Hunts ville, Va., and M aj. N. P . Hayes, Seneca, N. Y. . ' ’ JSHt . v-s-y? MANAGEMENT SERVES COFFEE . . . Shortly after a picket Une w as placed around the Chieeolor corporation’s film plant a t Hollywood, pickets were served w ith hot coffee and cigars by the m anagem ent of the corporation under the'direction of its president, WiUiam Cespindv NOT BOUND BY DECISIONS . . . During ‘dosing days of the P aris peace conference, Stanojo Simic, Yugoslav am bassador to the United States, right, said that Yugoslavia does not consider decisions bind> Ing in which Yugoslavia is concerned. With Simie here are Russian F ordgn M inister Molotov, left, and Ljubo Leontie, Yugoslav am bassa dor to Limdon-They asked a chance forYugosfovia to m ake b et views known before final decisions are'm ad e. '■ LINKS ENTHUSIAST . . . Gen. Dwight D. (Ike j Eisenhow er, U . S. arm y chief of staff, is an expert in the a rt of “follow through,” as he proved-'during golf round. ACCEPTS FOR DAD . . . Herm an Tahnadge, -son of Eugene TaI- m adge, who m anaged his father's campaign, for governor in recent Georgia prim ary, is shown, as be . delivered his father’s acceptance a t convention in Macon. Radio Tran Intemews A daily radio feature interviews travelers, and not too. interesting ones, on the Twentieth Century, a famous railroad train. We propose an extension to other trains; for in stance, the 7:25 from Conk Hollow to Birdseed Hills: Interviewer—This is the Conk Hol low 7:25, folks. Every afternoon at this time we board the old rattle trap and interview the passengers. On this train today is Artemtis Wig gins. What’s your last name, Mr. Wiggins? Passenger—Wiggins. v Interviewer — Well, well, that’s very interesting.' How long have you been Wiggins, Mr. Wiggins? Passenger—Oh, ever since. I can remember. My folks were Wigginses. - ■ ' Interviewer (enthusiastically)—Is that-sot. That’s exciting, yes in deed.-- And when did you. first go into the oil business? Passenger—I’m not in the oil busi ness; those spots have always been on this suit. Interviewer—Well, thank you, Mr. Wiggins for a very interesting mo ment in this day coach, and when you shave next week try our free can of Mullett’s Ruberoo. And now we have still another extraordinary person on this trip, a George Squib- sey. . What is your name, Mr. Squiffey? Passenger—Squiffell. Interviewer—A Squiffell on this train I Well, what do you know about that? Tell the radio audi ence what your business is, Carl. Passenger—I just run around in day coaches. *_ Interviewer (beside himself)— Give him a hand, folks. Here is a man who runs around in day coaches.' (Applause.) Why do 'you do this, Mr. Squilich? Passenger—Oh, somebody’s f always apt to come through with a- microphone. Interviewer—And you like to talk into microphones? ■ Passenger—I’ve often thought I would like it as a career. Interviewer—You think this would be a better world, Mr. Squittsey, if more people talked into mikes on commuter trains? Passenger—I heard Crosby and Hope started that way. *_ Interviewer—Thanks, Mr. Squink- ey, for a' very helpful little chat, which I am sure the great radio audience found most unique. Have a cake of . soap! We have another interesting passenger here. He’s ly ing here across two seats with his shoes off. What’s your name? Passenger—What’s it to you? Interviewer—Look! (He holds up the mike.) Passenger-Thafs different! T am N. B. F u rst-and get those initials N. B.! Interviewer—Well! Well! Well! Well! Fancy meeting you in the third seat from the icewater tank! How long have you been doing this? Passenger—Doing what?, Interviewer—Doing whatever you do for a living. Passenger—I forgot, and, anyhow, [ somebody threw out all m y calen dars. But I met all challengers. Yes,, sir, I-fought’em all. Interviewer — That’s funny; I didh’t know you were a fighter. I thought you were a cornborer. Passenger—No, I started .out in 'th at line but found there were too many borers and not enough corn. I wrote Dorothy Dix and she ad vised me to become a fighter. So the next morning I became the greatest battler the world had ever seen.* Those initials explain everything. Interviewer—What does N. B. stand for? Passenger—Napoleon Bonaparte. CAN YOU REMEMBER— Auay back when you needed a thorp knife at dinner? A new car couldn’Ovtcise an eyebrowf A friendly butcher overfed your dog? ■ Two cakes of soap footed in your bath? A waiter smiled before he pocketed a tip?■ ■ * » » Tho u gh tton B tet I never saw a purple cow — At least I cannot place it; But this I’ll promise, anyhow—If I see one,-I’ll chase it! ■ I never saw a. purple cow— With beef Pm sneb a Jonah That if I see one anyhow . Some racketeer will ownah. - Ray I.■ » *■ » VANISHING AMERICANISMS 1. Cut it extra thick. Y. ■ 2. Popper, can I have a nickel Io get something to eat at recett? 3. Let that meat wagon throughI4. Henry, save a little o§ the top for the dog.I S. You chip in a dollar end Ttt chip in ' • dollar and we’ll go out to dinner i» aigAfc'".'I- • • • ■ 11Liquor Truck Witti $11,000 Worth of Wltiskey Stolen."—Headlines.. ' - a ^. ■ Somebody did it just for the kick. Cut-Out Frame for A Set of Shelves SCREW SHtiyRS AND ^ ’BOX TOGETHER WITH ANGLtS FRONTON PLYWOOD WITH PATTERN THEN CUT OUTWITH a JlS SAW PR A COMPASS SAW IMPORTANT pieces of furniture * that give a room an air of dis tinction are much in demand. A simple set of shelves with a well-designed cut-out frame always adds distinction to any room. Place these shelves on a table or a chest of drawers and you have a really important piece .of furniture that will go a long way toward giving the room a well-furnished appearance.• -• • • Patters 264 gives complete directions for .the shelves shown here and an actual- size cutting guide for the frame which is designed in simple curves that may be cut by hand or with a power saw. This pattern may be obtained by sending 15c with name and address direct to: MIS. BCTZB WTETH SPEABS Bedford H ills, N. V. ' Drawer 10 Endose 15 cents for Pattern No. 264. Nam e- House of Lords Britain’s House of Lords, the up per house of Parliament, has 809 members but, except on special occasions, no more than 20 usu ally attend its sessions; and only three are required for a quorum to transact_business. Beware CougIis frm eoonoii colds ThatHang Qn Creamulslon relieves promptly be-, bouseittfoeritebt to tbe seat at tb» trouble to h elp loosen ana expel genn laden pMegm, end rid aatur» to soothe and heal raw, tender; in~ flamed bronchial m ucous m em-, branea. Ten your druggist to sen yon s bottle of Greomuision with the un- AepitandlTig you mustHke the way ifc quickly allays the cough hr yon are w bave Jcm money bade. CREOMULSIONferCosghs, Chest Colds. Brmdiitifi f\ I U O1 s» Add ante SaHeage to miking with SOUS as well as Heeis by FOR COIRS'MISERIES Many Are Changing to PENETRO. (Somebody always aeema to have a cold in large AhwiKdrj that’s why so many vooog mothers-now keep PEiNBTRO bandy for quick-acting relief... so dean and white, so pleasant to use—and so effective! PENElBOfS modern-type, medicated vapors release at once to soothe irritated* upper breathing paa- Ses, dear the head, relieve eore throat, p quiet coughing of colds.PENETRO GIVES YOU tbe home- approved mutton soet feature; and scientific medication rube in to help break up the local congestion and relieve mus- cnlar soreness of chest colds. And Pene- too fteg» on working for hours, enconr- agcsrootfui sleep. Marzymodemmotbers everywhere are changing to dean, white PEHETROSRUB S O I L - Q F F cleans painted surfaces like dusting Oaty seaott gives yea tkese ptasgeagtUsO 4-Removot y«llow discoloration. 4- Disinfects-Daodoriz.s. +Saab paint pom* -t-Rafrsshaiu color m, jg .. all in one *— “ operation^ THE DAVl C FRUlK S n TELEPHONE Entered atthd vllle, N. C., tu m atter. March! SUBSCRIP ONE YEAR. IN I SIX MONTHS TOl ONE YEAR. OU SIX MONTHS. OU W ell, it’s all ing and that i| Our campq able to crow i been cast and Latest repol Yadkin Coup that the pari still functionl There is alf thankful for) get enough s| dows on H a| It is thoud lina, Louisil went Demoq only a few ] Where is I Davie Coun craric yester| pened to lican who si go Republiq Our pred last week H all and Si liams woulj be correct, eleeted by i jority. The can close yestel that has ba_ county fori a few politT in the coufl smaller th | ings. T o Colonel] lin, Con North Ca announcel standards! Iina Natia served du be return! ceremony| eigh on.' Gover be psesen for the Si organizati be assisteR J. Van General i accompa city officii The tiq 11 o’cloc mistice ' w ill pree ceremonj Colonel veteransj W orld1 all inter| Carolina attend i Vete not thetj can Leg the to be groundsj M ., o n , A t a red Post 174 of J.R.J and F. . to ar celebrad the col Barbecif erans ' the Pos| ing. A spd sent foil main fa SupperJ Miss I ter of t Laplsh,| Oct. 2l brother] ville, many Marthal fore ma ial servi| ville W f survived sister? Senatl Washinl town a j noon sh THE DAVlE RECOHD. MOCKSVILLE M C NOVEMBER 6, 1946. fa r fhelves KIeErSw1th THE DAYlE RECORD. > WITH ( THEN CUT M JlS SAW pPASS SAW If furniture I air of dis- fcmand. Iith a \vell-de* Jadds distinc- Jse shelves on J'ers and you Jece of fumi- Joward giving DPPearance. Jte directions |nti an actual-Jame which is ■ that may be Jer saw. Thts V sending 15e f t to: (SPEARS I Drawer 1# iern No. 264. Irds (irds, the up- ent, has 809 _ oh special Iian 20 usu- ls ; and only a quorum IgllS Icolds igOn iromptly be- Ee sea t of the p. and expel Kd sid nature Ir, tender, in* Icous mem- IisttoseUyoii I with the un- :e the way it i or you are SION SaBroncliitb ;Vfln »A Y S yeage SOUS e/s by IM H vm a I xIm rn, ISERIES E g to PENETRO Im s to have a cold I t's why so many Fkeep PENETROIg relief... so clean n t to use—and so 3 modem-type^ mvttajse at once to L er breathing Pa** Jrelievesore throat* Iof colds. PS Y O U th e hom e*le t fe a tu re ; a n d s c i- bs in to help breakin a n d re lie v e m us* t colds. And Pene- ■ for hours* encour-_ Tiymodemniottiere Jging to dean, white 1 0U,CK D IIBIACTlNGnllIB O F F «u those plus qwlftW Lw discoloration Idorizes A pres Itor C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Seeondwdass Mail matter. Match 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • 11.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - I2.«0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE. STATE • $1.00 W ell, it’s all over, but the shout ing and that is about over now. Our campaign rooster is still able to crow since the votes have been cast and counted. Latest reports from Wilkes and Yadkin Coimties would indicate that the party of Abe Lincolh was stall functioning. There is always something to be thankful for—the boys couldn’t get enough soap to soap the win dows on Hallowe'en night It is thought that South Caro lina, Louisiana and Mississippi went Democratic yesterday, with only a few precincts missing. Where is die fellow who said Davie County would go Demo cratic yesterday? And what hap pened to the enthusiastic Repubr lican who said this county would go Republican by 1500 majority? Our prediction that we made last week that Solicitor Avalon Hall and Senator Lafeyette W il- ' to G. 0. P. Landslide be correct These gentlemanwere eleeted by an overwhelming ma jority. _______' The campaign that came to a close yesterday was the quietest that has been experienced in this county for the past 50 years. Only a few political meetings were held in the county and the crowds were smaller than usual at such meet ings. ,____________• To Receive Colors Colonel Severne S. McLaugh lin, Commauding Officer of die North Carolina Military District, announces that the colors and standards of . those North Caro lina National Guard troops that served during the last war would be returned to the State in a brief ceremony at the Capitol in Ral eigh on Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. Governor R. Gregg Cherry w ill be psesent to receive die colors for die State and on behalf of.the organizations concerned. He w ill be assisted by Brigadier General J. Van B. Metis, the Adjutant General o f the State, and w ill be accompanied by several State and city officials. The time of this evenr is set for 11 o’clock on die morning of Ar mistice Day, and a short parade w ill preeede the brief presentation ceremony at die Caoitol. Colonel MeLaughlin stated: “A ll veterans of these units in either W orld W ar, their families, and all interested citizens of North Carolina are cordially invited to attend this event.” - LegionBerbecoe Veterans of all wars whethetor not they are members o f Ameri can Legionare invited to attend the American Legion Barbecue to be held at Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville at 4,00 P. M ., on Armistic Day, Nov. 11th. A t a recent meeting of the local Post 174, a committee composed of J. R. Bowles, Aqbrey M errelI' The Republican party swept die nation yesterday from Massa chusetts to California, winning a majority of House seats M d t the Senate in doubt, but thought to be Republican. Prom incomplete returns Re* publicans now hold 26 Governor ships to 22 for die Democrats. New Yodt gave Gov. Thomas E. Deweya majority of 600,000 over Mead, Democrat, die largest majority ever given in that state. Among the many states that elected Republican Senators or Representatives were Massachu setts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New YorktIndiaiia, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan,Kentucky,Idaho, New Mexico, West Virginia, Califor nia, Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa and MISSOURI. The Repubticans are in power again for the first time in 14 years. Crime Wave Continues Thecrime wane continues in Davie County. On Monday night, Oct. 28th, two Negro men made an attempt to enter the home of Mrs. John Boger, 2$, near ©alt Grove. Her husband was at work at Kannapolis. Mrs. Boger heard a noise near her window and later heard some one say, “we know you are in there and we are going to get you.” Mrs. Boger took a loaded shot gun and two extra shells and went out the bade - door. When she got to the comer of the home she saw a Negro oti the porch, who was small in statue, and wore a cap. Before die could shoot the man another Negro grabbed her by the leg and dragged her to the ground. S ie fired at the Negroon the porch without taking aim, and said he dropped and she heard him -groan. The Negro who grab bed her was described as tall and wore a hat. The Negro who was shot called for help, and the other Negro went to his assistance and they Bed while Mrs. Boger was re loading her gun. She fired an other shot as they left the porch. Hubert McClamroch, who lives nearby, heard die shots and went to M rs.. BogeryS assistance. She was brought to Mocksville Hospi tal, where it was found she had a sprained hip and some contusions and scratches on her face. Blood hounds were taken to the scene and picked up a trail and went a- bout three miles to thg - home of Irvin Wilson. Sheriff Bowden said he was sure that Wilson’s alibi absolved him of being con nected with die crime. Two of die Wilson’s young scms had been near the Boger home Monday afternoon and the dogs had un doubtedly followed th e boys’ Foster Is Sheriff Complete unofficial ' returns from all U precincts in Davie County give R- Paul Foster, Re publican, a majority of 126 over his opponent Shedc Bowden, Der mocratBowden has served for die past eight years. In the race for Clerk of Court S. H . Chaffin, Republican, was re- ( elected over Tom Webb, Demo-1 crat, by 598 majority. I For Representative, IQiox John stone,1 Democrat defeated R. V . Alexander, Republican, by a ma>| jority of 20 votes. Alexander has been in the Legislature for the past two ,sessions. j D r.G .V . Greene, Republican,, defeated D r. W . M . Long, Demo-' crat, for Coroner by a majority of- 206. , j Every precinct in the County went Republican with the excep tion of Mqcksidlle and Fulton. Lafeyette Williams, Republican, for State Senate, carried Davie, H , Vj Jordan H . V . Jordan, 88, died at his home, Mocksville, Route 2, Oct. 28th after an illness of several months. The son of J. R- and Elizabeth Stone Jordan, he was a native of Davidson County. In his early youth he moved to Davie Coun ty where he lived until his death. M r. Jordan was a lifelong mem- and F. R. Leagans was appointed.ber of Eaton Baptist Church, to arrange for an Armistice, Dayl He is survived by his wife, the celebration of some nature and1 former Maltha Beck; one son, W . the committe recommended a R- Joyner of Harmony, Route I; Barbecue Supper for all W ar Vet erans which-plan was approved by die Post at the last regular meet ing. A speaker is expected to be pre- four daughters, Mrs. John O’Neill of Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. Zeb O’Neill of. China GTOve, Mrs. Stamey CraDfield, Mocksville, and Mrs. Jack Booe, Mocksville. Route sent for a short address but die 2; 29 grandchildren and 18 great- main feature w ill be the Barbecue' grandchildren. Supper. : j Funeral services were held at 11 1—-------- a. m., Wednesday at Eatons Bap- Miss Dovie Lapish, 61, daugh- tist Church. Burial followed in ter of the late M r. mid Mrs.George the church graveyard. Lapish, of Davie County, died _ — ■ "■ , O ct., 29th, at the home of her flip A K -1RvPRlV brother, K . L. Lapish, at States-j * * * * * ,ville, where she had lived for D rA ndrew BaxterByerlv a practIeIiis S S L ’,“ V 5 " ” ? S " - r 5 S 2 IMarthaJane Kurtees, ot Uavie be- inwliiita shott-illnaM He wee a native fore marriage. Funeral and bur- of Davidson county, but had lived In Ad. ial services took place at States- and Cmleeniee for pearly 50 yearn ville Wednesday. Miss Lapish isJ i F L a j Iniw (ton*, two daagDters. two Dfotnort survived by four brothers and one an<i three sisters sister? . Funeral sendees will be held at the :-------------------- ChorchoftheGood Shepherd. Episcopal,Senator Clyde R. Hoey, of at Cooleeinee.thls aftnnooo at 4 o'clock, Washington andShelby, wat in * Jf ,h M m m T th l.a^ cSti«Da*le town a short while FnYaY “ ter- In**. «ne of her beat known and wool be- noon shaking hands qrith friends, loved citizens. Contributions Continue. Contributions and pledges for the Veterans Home and Memorial continue to come In, and those received since last presT report are as follows: Mrs. Emma Teague $10.00 Boyles & Smoot 50.00 - Paul W . Hendricks . 5.00 j W . B. LeGrand 5.001 Ivan C. Cope 15.00 JohnIU yW all 15.00 Thomas W . Tutterow 15.00 HubertBaUey 15.00 O. G-Allen 15.00 Gilmer Wrights . 15.00 W.W. Williams 10.00 Marvin Ridenhour 15.00 EveretteMelton 15:00 Eugene Smith. 15.00 Vemon Whitaker 15.00 Benjamin A. Cope 15.00 Clifford. E. Reavis 15.00 Wade H . Eaton, Jr. 15.00 Ehno PameU 15.00 WiUiam G. Brown 15.00 James'P. Reavis 15.00 Carl N. Bailey , 15.00 Atttimey and Mrs. J. H . Whick er and daughter, of North W ilk- -U -Ji- j MT-ii j - - , . boro, were in town a short whileYadkin and Wukes defeating his . _i. t. . nnn • • < Wednesday on their way to East-opponent by about 4,000 majority o 1.1- t the RepubUcan nominee for Con- j* H i WhickcTi Repubucan for * , , . «. , » »i ■_ . I v ... gress in this district, and has madeCongress, earned Wilkes, Yadkm | ................... and Davie by good majorities, but was defeated by C. B. Deane. WiUie Gales was re-elected Re corder in Jerusalem township on the Repubtican ticket. ; em Carolina. M r. Whicker was an aggressive campaign. Do You ReadThe Record? CardofThanks We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us dur iug the illness and after the Jeeih of our husband and father. MRS. H. V. JORDAN AN. F AMILY W A N T E D Wanted To Buy Hickory Timber On Tbe Stump Cr Cut And Delivered At My Factory At. Courrney J. H. Craver & Son Mocksville, R. 2 t I i - j j {A ***- A *- Ar - Ar ★ it A- A A A A + a I U P H O L S T E R I N G We Have Now Opened Up Our New Upholstering Place At Sheffield, Ten Miles North West of Mocksville We Do AU Kinds Of Furniture Upholstering We have experienced help. Reasonable Prices. We Also Manufacture Living Room Furniture. Come To See Us When You Need Furniture Upholstered J . T..S M I T H ; Mocksville, R. I B E L K 1S B L A N K E T V A L U E S Gifts — Wedding- - Anniversaries — Christmas Sleep Well ■ And Good Blankets C h a th a m M a k e s G o o d B la n k e ts Rest is vital to good looks, as surely as a good blanket is essential to a nighty sound sleep. See our-Chatham “Air- loom?, for instance. Three and a, half pounds of warmth, plus-lightness in 75# wool, 25# cotton. Or C hatham's “Wool- shire,0 a 100# virgin wool blanket in full four pound weight Both, with the add ed advantage of an extra six ;nche» in length! ' Rose, Blue, Cedar, Green, Peach Rayon Satin Binding 72q90” Airloom $7 95 Wools^ire $10 95 Quality has been our watchword in securing iust the right blankets. Good blankets, are still scarce, however our manu facturers have co-operated splendidly/making it possible for us to fill your needs with outstanding values. Prices that ard easily within the family budget. We strongly urge you to make your selection now. SUTTON 25% Wool $6.30 Woven Bed Spreads \. Beautiful cotton woven spreads. Sail boat design on either rose or green background. W ill maintain its beau ty after many tinjes laundered. $6.95 Charlotte Blankets Excellent values by Cannon Leaks- ville. Extra in weigbt,satin bound. Full size 72k90, 3 | pound weight. $6.95 Satin Comforts Wool filled, beautiful satin. Colors, Rose and blue. Full bed size. $14.95 _ Bed Pillows Plain and fancy tickings, filled with down and ckenfeathers. Size21x27- $1.80to $2.55 Each Chenille Bed Spreads Bedroom beauty, spreads that add luxurious appearance to your home: Extra size beautifully turfed-in many lovely colors. Whites and pastel de signs on white grounds. $6.95 to $14.95 “Belk’s Special” Blankets Beautiful plaids. Full bed size 72x84 double blankets. 50 per cent. wool. 50 per cent, cotton. Satin bourid. $7.50 Pair AU-Wbol White Pillows Touraine quality 100 per cent, all wooL Size 72x90. Fine nap beauti fully satin bound. $10,95 ^ Quilted Comforts ' Lovely cotton quilts, floral print, full bed size $432 Wool-Filled Comfort $7.95 C o , Corner Fiftk And Trade Streets -/T Winston-Salem, N. C. THB OAVIB REOORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. NOVEMBER 6,1946 to r ^helves RgSivm* |E>In> WITHJ 'Then cur AAi1*SAWFlpASS Saw P furniture I air of dis- fcmand. | adds distinc- J s<5 shelves on mflrs and you |ece of furni. ■toward giving ■Ppearance, f directions fna an actual- lam e vhich ismay beI erJ 8'':- This Tt to" S 150 |SPEARS I Drawer to Iern No. 264. Ird s ftrds, the up* pnt, has 809 I oil special fa n 20 usu- Is J and only a quorum igbs I colds On (promptly be- ; sea t of the and expel Id pid nature tr, tender, in- Icous mem— list to sell you [with the un- ^thewayit tor you are SlON IJs, Bronchitis M SOUS ufs by M ltiv a iiA S L -... Io.. I HEEL ISERIES h g to PENETRO Im s to have a cold Et'fl why so many Tkeep PENETROig relief...eo clean _nt to use—and so |0 ’S modern-type* * trgg at once to ■je r breathing pas- ■relieve sore throaty ■o f colds.E S YOU the home* le t feature; and sci- Ib s in to help break Ion and relieve mue* Et colds. And Pene- tfor hours, encour- Acymodernmothern Iging to clean, white I QUICK DIIR IACTING nIID • O F F ited surfaces iusting C I C I I. ou Iheso plus qvolilM w discoloration. dorixes no m ixin g , no water. fflf no rinsing. no (trying. iquid Pcinf Cleaner THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The^ County Np Liquor, Wine, Beer Aih NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Marie Moore, of ReidsvilIe visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Fow ler, last week. Mrs. P. W .Lagle,.of Baltimore, Md., is spending some time with Mrs. G. F. Forrest; on R 3. M r. and Mrs. Lucian Eaton, of Badin, were week-end guests of Mrs. J. S. Daniri and family. L. J. Hotne1 well-known retired merchant of Farmington, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. H . A . Lashmit, who holds a po sition in Norfolk, Va., spenta few days last week in town with his family. Mrs. Jack Knipe and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Thurs day in town with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Tack Ward, a student at State University, Chapel H ill, spent the week-end In town with his parents, M r. and Mrs. Grady Ward. FOR SALE—Nice lot of cab bage plants now ready and should be set in November for early spring use. D . R. EATON.. Mocksville, N . C., R. 2. Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, a student at St. Mary's College, Ra leigh, spent the week-end with her parents, M r. and Mrs. J.K . Sheek. Mrs. Lawrence Irvin is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital recovering from a n operation which she underwent last Tues day. - Miss Christine Hendricks, a stu dent at W . C. U . N . C., Greens boro, spent the week-end with her parents, M r. and Mrs. George Hendricks. , Miss Neva Markham, who has been confined to her home by illness for the. past two weeks, re turned to her WQiJc at the REA office Saturday. M r. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent the week-end at Salem, Va., > with their daughter, Miss M arie, Johnson, who is Religious Direct- j or at die First Methodist Church; at Salem. i CoIorfuIParade The Hallowe’en street parade put on by the MocksviHe schools last Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, drew a large crowd of spectators. Hundreds of school children, the football squad, Girl Scouts; Boy Scouts,' prospective Queens and Kings, fire truck, am bulances, floats, etc., made up the parade. The Hallowe’en Carni val which took place at the high school Wednesday evening, drew a large crowd of old and young. The .evening was enjoyed by all present. Miss Betrie Ann Turner was crowned Queen and Harold Poplin was crowned King of the CamivaL A special feature of the evening was'the “Womanless Wedding,” which was mirth-provoking. Ro bert Latham was the groom and Fred Long the bride. George Thompson was the officiating minister. Melody Music CIubMeets The Melody Music Club, which is composed o f Miss Louise Stroud’s Mocksville piano class, met at the home of the teacher, Satutday afternoon. Officers for'the year were elect ed as follows: President, Archie Jones; Vice-President, Sarah Dot Call; Secretary, Glenda Jean Rob ertson; Mascot David Bunch. The program for die afternoon consisted of a number of piano solos and Who am IT Sketches of composers by Carman Green, Glenda Madison, Sarah Dot Call, Judith Ward, GlennaJean Robert son, Jamie Jones, Gerylene Vick, Archie Jones, Charles Haire, and Charles, Jr. and DavidflBunch. During the social hour, a num ber of games and contests were enjoyed, Sarah DotCall and Gery Iene Vick being prize winners. Refreshments were served . to the class by the hostess, assisted by Miss Jessie Libby Stroud. Members of the class in addi tion to those on program are: Jamie Collette, Lou and Betty Jo Foster, Ruth Alien, Loudetta Broadway and Mrs. Emest Mur phy. Mrs. G. Leagans, of Cana, R I, in renewing h e r subscription, ,writes us as follows:., "My hus band, the late G. E. Leagans, was one of the first subscribers to The Davie Record, and' so far as I know vye have never missed a copy. Please keep sending it 'to Duke Whitaker, of R I, not only holds a good position with die Hanes Mills at Winston-Sal- ton-Salem, but is a good farmer on the side. Afewdays ago he sold 504 pounds of tobacco which brought him 66 cents per pound, IBs load o f 912 pounds netted him $496.40. Thete w ill be a singing at Davie Academy CommunityBuildingon Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10 at 2:30. The public is invited. W . F. Stonestreet, o f . Mocksville, will lead the songs. C. C. Craven, arrived home last week from the South Pacifie and has received an honorable dis charge. C. C. was in the Navy 5 | years. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Lee Craven, who live on: Salisbury street. I —------ I Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ‘Gay Blades,” with Allan Lane and Jean Rogers. THURSDAYandFRIDAY ‘Spellbound,” with Ingrid Berg man and Gregory Peck. SATURDAY “Prairie Rusders,” with Buster Crabbe and A l St. John. M O NDAYandTUESDAY “The Green Years,” with Tom Drake and Charles Coburn. WANT ADS PAY, J. D . Purvis and George Mason have purchased a lot from J. M. Horn, on Depot street, adjoining the Davie Dry Cleaners, and have begun the erection of a one-story cement block building 25x60 feet. FOR SALE—Good Coal Circu lating Heater. Phone 213-J. M r. and Mrs. Dewey Casey, who have been living in Washington, D . C., for die past 11 years, spent ’ lest week in town with relatives. M r. and M ts. Casey were on their way to Jacksonville, Fla., where they w ill make their future home. FOR SALE—Concrete Blocks. _ C. T. ANGELL. STRAYED—Two red pigs. 10 weeks old. Finder please notify H . L. GOBBLE, . Mocksville, R. 3. W ANTED — Cec-r lumber, green or dry. ,Also cedar logs. REAVIS NOVELTY CO. Wilkesboro Str'Mocksville, N . C. Mrs. Frank H . Short left yester day for New York City - from which port she w ill leave in a few days to join her husband, Lieut. Short, who is stationed with an M . P. Company in Germany. Mrs. Short is a daughter of M r. and Mrs. Lee Craven of this city. W A N T EGGS? Grain alone can’t do die job. Feed Purina Lay Chow with grain for top egg production, D A VIE FEED &. SEED CO. Sgt. Joe H . King, who has been In the army 22, with 15 months overseas, arrived home Oct. 28th. Joe has been station in the South Pacific on Luzen and Korea with the occupational force. Joe is the son of M r. and Mrs. Frank King, of Advance, R I. TheLadies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 w ill sell “Buddy Poppies” on ‘Novem ber 9th and 11th. These Buddy Poppies are made by Disabled veterans and for local relief work among needy veterans and their widows and orphans. “Honor the dead by helping the living. W ear a Buddy Poppy on AimiS' rice Day.” : FOR SALE-'— Farmall tractor, plow and harrow. See or write J. FRANK ESSIC, - Cana, R I. Near Four Comers. FOR SALE — Filling Station Store, living rooms, Five living room compartment, one acre of land with this property. Located on highway 601, ten miles north of Mocksville, at Dutchman Creek. See M A R VIN FENDRY, Mocksville, R 2. . I have a special students acci dent policy which gnll pay doctor and hospital bilk for all children,] age 5 to 21. Costs $4.0Q per year.' My Fire; Automobile and Life In surances pay^ policyholders divi dends up to 25% of premium. FRED R. LEAGANS, Meroney Building Modcsville. You Are Cordially Invited To Visit My G i f t S h o p On Wilkesboro Street NICE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GLASS Westmoreland, Libby, Fenton AndOthers--AIso ANTIQUES Furniture. Pattern Glass. China, Cut Glass and Walnut Frames OPEN: Monday Afternoon 2 to 6 Tuesday Nights 6 to 10 Any Time By Appointment a w n r a H H i Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 126-J . Mocksville, N. C. B E P R E P A R E D ! An Ounce Of Prevention Saves Mainy Emergency Costs For “SAFE” FalhWinter Driving We Suggest You Have Our Expert Attendants W in te riz e Y o u r C a r Yes, Mr. Motorist, Winter Is OnTJieWayAndThe Sooner You Drive In To Us For A n ti- F r e e z e a n d... # ... W in te r iz a tio n The More Prepared You Will Be To Meet Cold Weather Don’jt Wait - Do It Today ! S m o o t - D e a d m o n Shell Service Mocksville, N. C. Phone 211 NowfS The Time To Talk About Next WinterV Coal A L o a d I n Y o n r ffin If you whht to be sure of dean warmth and ’ comfort next winter—don’t delay ordering your coal. Right now we .can guarantee coal that burns slowly-burus cleanly-and burns without waste-a sifted, dependable quality -coal that lWiIl lengthen your hours of warm comfort. . Orders Yours Today . C o m p a n y Phone HS But that doesn’t Oieah the people, are going to quit eating. W e A r e R e a d y T o S e rv e Y o n A t A ll T im e s With A Big Stock Of Fresh Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Some Items Are Still Hard to Get, But We Are Striving To Serve You To The Best Cf Our Ability. We would be glad for you to come in and look over our stock before buying.. We appreciate your business" and want you to visit us often. BUY YOUR SALT^NOW 100 Ib bag Salt $1.49 50 Ib bag Salt 89c 25 Ib bag Salt 49c 50 Ib block PastureiSalt 75c H e n d r i x & F o s t e r “Hie Best Place To Get It” Aiiigell Building North Main Street We Are In Business To See That You Gel Extra Life From Your Implements - Profits can be increased if youi implements . are always in the best running condition-So that you.get a- full'day’s work from every ma chine. Let us repair tired machinery so that- Your Profits Can Be Increased Rafikin-Sanford Implement Company MofcktviUe, N. C.Phone 96 THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CLASSIFIED DEP A RTM ENT BUILDING MATERIALS BLDE PRINTS—Want to Build a Garage apartment? Four rooms, bath. Simple con* struction plans and list of building materials Send dollar bill to: DRAFTING SERVICE, Box 27, Colombia, S. C. - CONCRETE block and brick machinery, SnXgarIS" nana moias, $25; maxe 800 blocks a day with one mold. One bag mortar mixers, y $125. LANTHIEBfS MACHINE WORKS. Winder, Ga., . Pheae 210. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. WOMEN: Makemoney at home. Paintand decorate wall plaques. Circular. FOSTER, Rente 0, Box 274, Nashville, Teas. s FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP, POWER UNITS — Chrysler 92 b.p. C-38 complete with clutch for imroed. delivery. QUALITY - FARM SUPPLY COMPANY John Deere Sales and Service 815 Nelson St., SW CYpress 5005Atlanta, Georgia FARMS AND RANCHES MY COLQUITT COUNTY FARM , Five miles from MouKrie; 580 acres, 250 In cultivation, balance good timber and pasture, fenced; brick residence, tenant houses, big barn, two tobacco barns, pack- house, 12.4 acres tobacco; REA running water, stock water; on mail and school bus routes; good land, suited to tractor and livestock farming. Write for details and price. No Sunday conferences.JOHN W. GOOD • . Moultrie - « - Georgia HELP WANTED—-MEN WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.(Installation Dept.) Has a number of vacancies for young men 20 to 26 to install Telephone Central Office Equipment, who have had training or experience In electrical/ mechanical ' or communications fields; either In armed forces or otherwise. Starting pay based upon that experience. Progressive wage scale in effect. Single, high school graduate or equivalent, physically fit, must be willing to travel as necessary. Write, giving full details of training or experience to WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Employment Office, 218 Rhodes Building, Atlanta, Georgia. MISCELLANEOUS FLOATING CANE! *And several other Sensational Acts that are Knockouts! All seven for 50c. MAYFIELD, P.O. Bex 631, Huntsville, Ala. REAL ESTATE—HOUSES IF YOU COULD BUILD FIYE ROOM,bath, home with two porches for around $1,000 using 50% less critical building material/ would you be interested? Sena $1 for our ReTerence Source List. " BLANKE •WOODRIDGE 18, Washington, D. C. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. ROSE BUSHES Everblooming varieties, 2-year-old, field grown; 50\cholce varieties, free catalog. Ty-Tex Nnrseries, Box 6S2, Tyler, Texas. BUY YOURIXTRA SAVINGS BONDS NOW PROTECT YOUR FUTURE MlB OH TO HElP EASECOUSHIN^ TOHTCHEST MUSCLES MIfflHOUFUMf^ n n i D O P D i i M D _ TO CET MOKE STRCNfiYN Il your Hood LICKS IRONI Yoag _ t anem ia th a t you're sale. 1 dragged out**—th is m ay be due to IaOk of blood-iron. So try Lydla B. PiiiU uualB TABLETS—one of th e beat home w an to build u p re d bloat—In guch C M . W nttM n ,T a W eb aro.ons of tb a g rw t- * rt blood-iron to n ic, you b u jl At .O d n ig n o rM -W o rtlitry lu I "5hrff«d-Up"Nose, Headache? S S * § ® NUtfofyeermlMriM- .if. COlD HDAtATKUl ftorta Hi • Mtendt N *** TABim or UQUIR Coulion: Tale only at disetftd / WNU-7 44-48 That Na£<?in<2 Backache Moy Warn of DioordoreJ Kidney Action Hodem llfo with Iti Imrry end worry. Irregular habits, lmprepeo eating and drinking—(to rak of espomce endlafOe*- - tion—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidney*. They are apt to Nuoino. ever-taxed and fall to filter assess add ■m l nthoi Iipurtl Ieo from Ihs Ilfo flwlm Mood. Too may suffer —n * "t backache, headachy dfnineoq getting np nlghtA leg pains. oweUlng^feal Firatintiy tired, nervous, all worn out. Other slgoe of kidney or bladder disorder am same times barbing, scanty or too fro fio t urination.... Tiy Dootfe PfRa. DeoWe Ioip the kidneys to pass off harmfu). oxeeeo body ^ vfcote. They have had mors than hett s oeotory of public approval- Aro raeem- mended by grateful users sem iWbeio- Ask |ow osigkberf DOANSPiLLS JlRUU SWS m m It I fapotteb Ib WASHINGTON By WaHer Shead WNU ConwpdMtaf Sweet Potatoes With Citrus Flavor (SeeRecipesBelow) Winter Vegetables The passing o£ summer is no good reason to neglect the serving of vegetables. We all need their, prec ious vitamins and minerals h r cool er weather and there, are plenty, of the winter variety to take' their rightful place in our menus. *- The yellow vegetables:.-Cabots, turnips and squash are a-‘: good source of vitamin A, necessary for resisting infec tion, and essen tial for the health of eyes, ear, nose and throat. Serve these vegetables frequently and test'your ingenu ity by trying new ways with them. Green vegetables aplenty can be found, too, for cabbage, green pep per, lettuce, etc. are abjiqdant. And don’t forget the canned vari ety, for- canning cupboards are un doubtedly well-stocked with; . sum mer’s produce. Use them up dur ing the winter so”you'havespace and jars for next year’s produce. Beets can be popular with your family if you prepare with flavor. Staffed Beets. (Serves 6) 6 medium-sized beets H cup diced bacon or drippings H cup onion, chopped I tablespoon chili sauce I teaspoon lemon juice H cupcottage cheese 3$ teaspoon salt H teaspopnpepper Boil whole , beets about. 40 'min utes or until almost tender. Biib off skin under cold water. Scoop out centers, then sprinkle sides of beet with a little salt. Qiop the removed pulp fine, add -remaining ingre dients... Fill beet shells -with this mixture. Place in.'a dish contain ing a small: amount of hot water and bake ,in a moderate (375 degrees) oven; until browned, .about 30 minutes^ ! Any type of cabbage may be x. used in the fol- - .lowing s w e e fr sour recipe. Use all the seasonings listed for that,mouth-watering: fla vor. .J u -V" 3-; ' Sweet-Sour Cabbage. :, (Serves 6) 4 toS cups cabbage, Stoedded 8 stripsof bacon,, diced I tablespoon brown sugar . .' W teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper : M teaspobnpaprika v1A teaspoon dry mustard 3 tablespoons vinegar .I tablespoon water Boil cabbage until tender, drain and keep hot. Cook bacon until prisp, then add combined dry in gredients , to it; Add vinegar and water and heat to boiling point. Pour over hot, cooked cabbage and serve at once.- v Parsnip Patties, t - . (Makes 8) i ; 4 cups pared, cored, thinly slicedparsnips - u H,cup sliced onions ■ ~ " ! :: 1% teaspoons salt - J-■ IH cups boiling water H cup minced parsley I egg,, beaten H cup coarse bread crumbs s Finely sifted bread crumbs - g tablespoons fat or. oil ~ ’ i Tips on Vegetable Dishes r- •" . i- I .',u.T.. When' broiling, .vegetables, bniih them with salad oil or ineljed: but* ter to make Qiem brown more even ly. . • .. -To make delicious: fried potatoes, melt enough cooking-oil or bacon drippings; in a pajt; Add sliced po tatoes which have'been cooked for 10 minutes, : then peeled, and chopped anions. Let potatoes: brown before turning them with a spatula. LTNN CHAMBERS’ MENUS Stuffed Green Peppers Tomato Gravy,. tSquash De Luxe Banana-Apple Salad ' Peanut Butter Bread Beverage Apricot I^pubse. *Becipe Given i - or - ‘ Cook the parsnips with the onions' and salt in boiling water for 15 min utes or until ten der. Drain and mash well. Add parsley, egg, coarse - b r e-a-d crum bs. C hill well and form _ into patties. !'Roll in finely siftdd- bread crumbs and. saute onboth sides in fat until golden brown. Sprinkle with paprika; garnish with parsley s add5 servo- as- "a ' luncheon1 dish or as a side dish with. meat. - JSweef potatoes', are one item you’ll be serving often in.the ..next few'"mbnths.~rir guarantee you'll like this way of .preparing .them. OrangeSweet Potatoes - ■ • (Serves 4 to 6) 6 medium-sized sweet potatoes ' I cup orange juice '2 teaspoons grated orange rind" I. tablespoon cornstarch 3 tablespoons melted butter substitute H cup brown sugar - -■ H cup granulated sugar H teaspoon salt Cook potatoes in their jackefs,. until tender; FtCmove skins.' Mean while, combine remaining ingredi-; ents in a saucepan and cook, stir ring, until thickened. Arrange sweet potatoes;- either whole or cut in lengthwise Slices, in a baking dikh. Pour sauce over them; Cover and bake, in a moderate (350 degrees) oven' for 20 minutes. Uncdver and bake 15 minutes longer. Cut-up pieces o f. ’ marshmallow may be sprinkled'over the potatoes during the last 15minutes at baking. *Sqnash Be Luxe. - . (Serves 8.to 8) :I medium-sized squash ' 1 medium onion, minced, ■ H cup butter or. substitute . ; - ■ 2 tablespoons,, granulated sugar 2 teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper' H teaspoon mixed, powdered herbs Rich milk, scalded - M eltedbutterordrippings Cut’ squash' into-small pieces. Re-,- move seeds and stringy portion.: Place In steamer or colander over, boiling water and cook oh top of I range for about 45 minutes or until, tender. Scoop.' squash from .SheU,-. leaving each shell intact.L; Mash squash thoroughly, then' cook onion; until clearin butter.,Add to squash1 with the next four ingredients. Add enough milk, if necessary to make a fluffy mixture. Pile lightly into shell sections. Brush with melted, fat and broil-for IOj minute's,, or until squash is browned.- Turnips with Peas. (Serves 6) 3 cups, hot, diced cooked turnips 2H cups canned peas H cup rich milk 4- tablespoons canned,-diced plmlem toes H teaspoon salt ■ . - ■ ■ ■ , . 2 tablespoons butter or substitute Combine turnips with other ingre dients in order given: Place in a saucepan and heat thoroughly -be fore serving. R oleaoedB j W estern N ewspaper Union. . LTNN SAYS: Unless youhaveyour own vege tables, choose those you buy with extreme care. Locik for fresh- ness, since most vegetables lose their crispness and flavor as soon as they are-picked. Wben usihg frozen vegetables, Itis best not-to i let them defrost before cooking as-they deteriorate rapidly after^thawing. Experts say. they should be placed in boil ing water in their frozen form.; WSO WMMhiagiM Bnroofl J 161€'Sy* St, S. W, Farm OrfanIzations Split On Sec’y Anderson’s Plan Q EPRESENTATIVES of the big i ' farm organizations have re turned from Buffalo where they. held, a four-day love feast and announced,, memseives m perfect agreement in the development of plans for co-op; rWrating in formulation of agricid-; Jtural_policies and programs and In -major agricultural objectives. ' In the first meeting they held with 6 ec-.Clinton Anderson of the depart- ;>ment of- agriculture, they split wide- open over reorganization of the Pro- duction and Marketing administra tion Of the'.department. Secretary Anderson explained' that his .reorganization plans. an-‘ oounced as effective October I have for their objective the elimination of “ roadJdoeks” ' and the formulation!, of a straight line of communication! ‘for the farmer and the farmer comt-i ty committees direct to' the de partment in .Washington, giving the county and state committees more responsibility in the administration of their policies and decentralizing authority in Washington. “ The Farm Bureau federation and the Farmers Union declare they are disturbed and fearful that just the reverse will be true under the re organization plans, and that more power will be centralized in Wash ington and that the Triple. A will be liquidated. The National Grange and the; Nav tionai Council of Farm Co-operatives declare that the objectives of Jthe secretary are their objectives, and! how he brings about these objectives is the'secretary’s business; that if- the reorganization plan as he out lined will do' the job, they are for it. If it does not do it, they w£U; tell him about it. ‘ ; ' ^ F arb irB vrearftA ng le 'As a ‘matter of fact,'this reporter sees in the attitude of the Farm Bu reau in opposing the reorganization; signs that the plan may step oh the toes of some Farm Bureau friends in the department of agriculture. For the Farm Bineau- lias-spent much time and effort in placing its friends in high places in the old Triple A organization from the top here in ,Washington on down the line to . the state and county com mittees, with the Agricultural Extension service playing a major role. As it looks to this reporter, the secretary’s reorganization plans, which follow identically thtf report of the Eisenhower committee, do not, touch the county and state farm er committees, which are the sum and substance of the Triple A pro gram. In transferring certain du ties from Washingtpn to newly-cre ated, commodity branches in specific areas-of operation, direct lines of responsibility are fixed to which the farmer can go with all his problems.: eliminating the “middle-man” or in termediary which has proven ad ministratively unsound in the past Wbat the reorganization is intend ed to do is to develop the policy and. planning organization in Washington after consultation with farmers; with sole responsibility for function and admihistration in the field. The Farm Bureau announced that it had lodged 'a protest with the President over the proposed reor- - ganization, and is seeking to hold off final adoption-of the plan until.: it can consult with agricultural lead-' ers in congress. As a matter of fact, however, the secretary already has consulted, with these leaders. The Fanh Bureau also contends that' taking away, some of the functions of the field offices separates the responsibility for formulating over all policies and the program of ad ministration, which it seems is one of the objectives ,of the secretary,' and the bureau doesn’t like that on the theory that it will act to con-, centrate rather than- decentralize power in Washington. H a v e L e u tVoierf? The Farm Bureau declares that' under the plan the farmers will have less voice in determining their pro-1 grams and that while somebody else" formulates the program, the only service .-left -for the old Triple" A is administration in the field.- On'the contrary, the department contends, and/the grange and~ the co-operatives agree, the average farmer in the county committees will be in closer and in more direct touch both-with-policy and adminis*' tration than under the previous or present system of administration.' - At - any rate; the secretary has. premised the farm. organizations that the minute they prove to Bim that the plan .of:, reorganization Is - not washing -ont - toward tbe objec- tives agreed upon,: he win change the operation until It : does. This seems a fair preposition. In the meantime, -the reorganizetien will release several handred employees by the elimination of duplication of effort In - the , various - commodity fields if: and when the program is completed. And-no one ;objects to the elimination of expense In jany governmental program., ; » SEWING CIftClE PATTERNS ^ U e rA a tiie ^ J a iio r e d ^ J u /o 'P i H u tto n A IfW a h e a H t r ib in y ie c e r r im Fractical Two-Fiecer A A AINSTAY in the well-dressed IV l person’s wardrobe is this carefully tailored two-piecer. Ideal for practically every occasion— and good the year ’round in suit able fabrics. For wintry weather, choose a colorful wool plaid or jewel-tone plain fabric. , / . Pattern No. ISSS comes Io size* 13, 14, 16,18,20; 40 and 42. Size 14, Short sleeves, 334 yards of 39-in Ch fabric; three-quarter 'Sleeves, 3% yards. - - —I I-IS New,Date Dress- A CLEVER junior date dress w itfrn Jop^rfeat’sias newuas tomorrow. Over-size buttons make a striking trim—you can have brief sleeves or bracelet length. -Picture it in. a dark crepe, taffeta or velvet highlighted with bright buttons.• • • •,Pattern No. 8080 Is designed for sizes 11. 12, 13, 14, lfi. and 18; Size 32, cap sleeve. 3(1 yards of 35 or 39-inch. Sendyourorderto:-. SBWINC CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs SL Chicago 7, m.Enclose 29 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern W.m. ■ ■ - - Aitdreee .- ■ - ■■ EXTRAGObDBREAO! THERE’S MO LOST ACTION WITH FRESH YEASTf And Fleischmaiura fresh Yeast goes tight to work because J t s actively fresh. No waiting—no extra steps— Fleischmann’a fresh Yeast helps give frill del?ciOTB bread flavor, tender smooth texture—perfect fmrfnwaa IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, always ask for Ftoschmann a active fresh Yeast with tba familiar yellow IabeL Dependable— America’s favorite for over 70 yearn. '.- a f t e r watc for world Se ing of the recor game that team gan and No Dame play, one gins to wonder many over-ea fans are tur away in the eo ~ef a year.. The waste in matter of sp~ tors runs far the millions, fact, it will sir many hundred m illions, sine certain big o slons far mor away than the mitted. The Red Sox me that, with r ton seat sale would have pas This means th of the ticket a away. Army feels have played b 000 at Ann Ar a 250,000 stadi tain it could p million in the Unfortnnatel Were built no ties of any su - Certainly Ne there is no s other cities ha Los Angeles her Municipal dena only a to put away o Anita and H ing, Los Ang so far as ac human frame Philadelphi 100.000 plants nial stadium Netv York* But their b ger, along cities. The Yank park that ca grounds and about on a of these plac seat more th fort. Public most every grown far b standing sp- far bigger C Scotland bee used. In th baseball, it diums that 110.000 or po When cro marks, too far away fr or contest, tor impro space too of The Michig ieads all s with room spectators, cations to game, you this is. Just wha situation is with lack o building m owner or many a si lost gold crowded o Too Muc There w during the baseball is son deep Then too, eling. We wer happen in geles or S Boston or . A world forth from much wor Louis to The Mjs away fro Pacific oc The ma crowding ball seas > Natura can’t see failed to now as baseball If a se day or tw both base first foot son. T any sens back in a six mo asks for Footba The agree th on top, heap, as Army close al fourth pi It rem gan will Also mo future d condition f — I-. _ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. G. rr im !080 Hl-IS Dress - Jir date dress It’sias new:;aa " buttons make Iou can have pacelet length. : crepe, taffeta fed with bright IigBed for sizes Il9 Ize 12, cap sleeve, fch. |I I E R N D EPT. Chicago T, h i. , coins for each BREAD! YEAST! to work Jra steps— Kousbread r a w feoothing, ■ contains !relieving IalicyIate I rub-ins. Baume I STRAINS. o r T R E A S U R E OF THE BY $ » /,£ .% & SEA YtKU AFTER watching the scramble for world series seats and hear ing of the record demand for every game that teams like Army, Michi g an an d Notre Dame play, one be gins to woEder how many over-eager fans are turned away in the course- ''of a year,. The waste in the matter of specta tors runs far into the m illions. In fact, it will surpass many hundreds of m illions, since on GnmtIandRtce certain big occa sions far- more people are 'turned away than the number of those ad mitted. The Red Sox office in Boston told me that, with room enough, the Bos ton seat sale for the World Series would have passed the 500,000 mark. This means that about*80 per.cent of the ticket applicants were turned away. Army feels confident that it could have played before more than 250,- 000 at Ann Arbor, if Michigan had a 250,000 stadium, and just .as cer tain it could play before close In a million in the Notre Dame game. Unfortunately, when earlier stands were built no one saw the possibili ties of any such public demand. Certainly New Xork didn’t, where there is no such bowl as so many ether cities have. Los Angeles can handle IOStOOOr at her Municipal stadium, with Pasa-. dena only a few miles away, able to put away over 90,000. With Santa Anita and Hollywood set for rac ing, Los Angeles ip well in front so far as accommodations for the human frame are concerned. Philadelphia and Chicago have 100.000 plants at the Sesquicenten- cial stadium and Soldier field. Netv York’s Big Parks But their ball parks are too mea ger, along with so many other cities. The Yankees have the only .ball park that can seat 70,000 fans. Polo grounds and BriggS stadium are about on a par at 58,000. Outside of these places, few ball parks can seat more than 35,000 with any com fort. PubBc interest in sport, al most every variety of sport, .has grown far beyond seating or even .standing .space. They can handle far bigger crowds, in England and Scotland because hillsides often are used. In the matter of football or baseball, it is difficult to build sta diums that could handle more than 110.000 or possibly 125,000 spectators. When crowds reach or pass these marks, too many spectators are tod tar away from Uie scene of conflict or contest. But there is vast room for improving conditions, where space too often is much too limited. The' Michigan stadium at Ann Arbor leads all strictly college- facilities with room for slightly over 86,OM spectators. With over 100,600 appli cations for the Army-Michigan game, you can see how inadequate . this is. Just what will be done about the situation is- a story for the future; with lack of space and also lack of building m aterial But many an owner or promoter has wasted many a sigh in thinking of all the lost gold from so many millions crowded out.• * * -. Too Much BasebaU There was a good deal of talk, during the recent series, about how baseball is extending its playing sea son deep into football's brief weeks. Then too, there’s the matter of trav eling. We were wondering what would happen in the future when Los An geles or San Francisco had to face Boston or Brooklyn. . A world series that rolls back and forth from ocean to ocean could be much worse than this shift from St. Louis to Boston and back.The Mississippi isn’t nearly as far away from the Atlantic ocean as the Pacific ocean is. The main fact is that baseball is crowding much too tar into the foot ball season, x Naturally, baseball magnates can’t see it that way. They have failed to realize that football is now as much of a major sport as baseball ever was, or ever will be. If a series happens to run into a day or two of rain, those who follow both baseball and; football see their first football game around rnidsea-: son. TMs doesn’t happen to. make any sense. Baseball gets its start back in Februaiy. It has at least a six months’ span. FootbaU only a d s for two and a half months. Football RanMngs The majority of fobtbaU fans agree that Texas university belongs on top, or close to the top of the heap, as far as this season goes. Army and Noire Dame are ranked close alongside, with Michigan- In fourth place. *•' It remains to be 6een what Michi gan wiU do in its remaining games. Also more than a trifle: of Army’s future depends on Doc Blanchard’s condition. IH E STOEV THUS FAR: Th* crew of a sm all sailing vessel In N i C aribbean pick up Dlck Jordan, ad rift on a ra n . DIek realizes Uiat he Is am ong m en who are virtually pirates. They com e upon a drifting schooner,' apparently a derelict, w hen two per sons appear on the wallowtng ship Tgco, pirate captain. I t disappointed. De- Bedford Invites Tnen rd , but U s daughter back w ith her auto- > to the schooner and In the battle. Tnen w ith draw s, but Dlck fears he w in return dur ing the n ig h t They keep natch anxious ly- A storm is brewing and it obscures the moon. CBAFTEBiV D ick w alked slow ly forward again, keeping a more watchful eye in the direction of the lugger, and Ustening for any strange sound. The lugger was invisible in the gloom, and he knew the Caribs would creep upon them without detection until within a few yards of Uie schooner. The danger of a surprise was grow ing with every minute. Four times he made his circuit and met Rose, who reported every thing quiet and peaceful aft. Then on the fifth round, he was delayed a Bttle bjra noise in the water that sounded suspicious. He waited to verify it, and then resumed his walk -more hurriedly. When he reached their meeting point,, she was not in sight. He waited impatiently for her, but when she did not appear he grew anxious. There was a chahce that his own delay had caused the trou ble. She had not waited Tor him. Unwilling to go back until, assured- of her safety, he lingered until she appeared nearly ten minutes later. “I missed you,” he exclaimed in a whisper, “and couldn’t go back until I was sure.” “You shouldn’t have done that,” she frowned. “Something may have happened forward while you were here.” “FU hurry back,” he repfied in re fief. “But wait for me on the~hext trip. I must know you’re safe.” She nodded, and Dick hurried to make up for lost time. In his haste he was careless and tripped along with more speed than caution. He was tiH thinking of the girl when a black shadow rose up to confront him :' Startled, and not sure that it wasn’t an optical ifiusion, he paused instead of raising his. gun to fire an alarm. That momentary hesitation was his misfortune. By the time he was convinced a burly Carib was facing him on the' deck of the schooner, two other dark forms had sprung out of the gloom back of him. Dick raised his gun to shoot, but a hand knocked it upward, while one of the long, powerful,* hairy arms of Black Burley encircled his neck and crushed the wind out of him. When Dick recovered; and his wits returned to-him , . the Caribs were In full possession of the schooner. He needed no. further verification of .this than his own helpless conditoh. Trussed up se curely, he was lying on his back, with his face turned up to the moon less sky. Storm clouds were scur rying over his head, arid the treach erous moon was stiU invisible. Dick Stalls for Time By Bargaining A foot prodded him in the -ribs, and a black face was thrust into his. Dick recognized the crafty one of Captain Tucu, leering with triumph. “Ain’t dead, I see,” the half-breed gloated. “Y’want to be careful next time how y’hit that deck. It ain’t a soft piBow.” Dick stared at him. “Where’s Captain Bedford’s daughter?” he asked. “Did she get hurt?”Tucu smiled crueBy, realizing he had another weapon of torture in his hands. “She ain’t dead neither,” he grinned. “We’re keepin’ her in the cabin—me an’ Black Burley.” The intended significance of the words aroused Dick to fury. “If you hurt her, Tucu,” he said slowly, “or insult her you’U pay with your life. This is war between you and-me. Leave her out of it.” “What’ll y’do if I promise?” he asked, smiling warily. x “Anything you ask.” , “Y’U stick to y’bargain, an’ show ; me -where them jewels was dropped overboard.” “Yes.” - O' “Y’tried to trick me once," growled the'other, “ an’ ye’B do-it. again. Y’word ain’t wurth noth in’. I’d cut y’throat if I thought—”. “No, I didn’t trick you,” Diek in terrupted. “I interfered only when you began war'Sb a woman. That wasn’t part of ,our bargain.” The-half-breed paused, watching his prisoner with doubtful eyes. “I wasn’t makin* no war on women,” he said finally. “Cap’n Bedford in vited me aboard his schooner, an’ th a t-”• “He’s crazy, you knew. He wasn’t responsible. The schooner was in command of his; daughter.” “He ain’t so crazy that he don’t, remember some things,” - was the retort: “Soon’s we can find that treasure he’s picked up, we’ll leave.” “What treasure?” . Gaptain Tucu winked and laughed. “Y’don’t 'know nothin’ ’bout it; I suppose. ’Tain’t likely y’heeredI* him, an’ his daughter ain’t said nothin’ to ye.” •" Dick was; puzzled and mystified. He shook his head finally. “I don’t, know what you’fe talking, about. If there’s any treasure 6q. the''schoon er, I don’t know of it.” . ;\ - 'Tucu was unconvinced. "Y1Iay there an’ think about it. Mebbey’U remember, or we’B find it." - When . he walked away In the gloom, Dick had ample opportunity to reflect. There came to his mind a vague remembrance that m his crazy chatter Captam'Bedford had made reference to a prize—a treas ure—he*-had found. If Tucu UsBeved there was any treasure hidden on the schooner, he would search for .it, spend days overhauling every part of the craft. This would cause further delay, and time was precious. Any‘hour or day a ship might cross their path, and- he might not be able to signal for help. He concluded finafly to favor the idea that there was something of value aboard, and that Captain Bed ford had hidden it By pretending that he and Rose knew of its exist ence, biit ,couldn’t locate it, they would gain time. With two treas ures dangled before Tucu’s eyes there was a possibility of eventually finding a way out'of their troubles. When Tucu appeared-a- few hours later, with the first streaks of dawn breaking in:the east, Dick’s mind was made up. He met the byes of the old renegade with a look of com- pfiance. “Tucu,” he said, “you’ve got me in your power, and there’s'no use .IVV I 1 “Then it’s a bargain?” fighting against fate. I’ll make a new deal, with you. Captain Bed ford has enough loot-aboard to make those smuggled jewels look like cheap imitations.” “Thought y’saM there wasn’t none,” growled the man, scowling hard at his prisoner. _ _ Dick smiled. “That was before I thought you knew,” he repfied. “I didn’t want. you. to know of it. I thought I could get away with it. That’s why I didn’t want you to. board the schooner.” "Y1Wanted to get the treasure an’ the girl?” “Wasn’t any harm in that, was there?” laughed Dick. “You’d 'do as much if you had the chance.” “Reckon I got ’em,” leered the other. . , “No,” slowly, “you haven’t. You’ve got Bie girl, but you haven’t got the treasure.” “Reck’n one goes with the other. She’ll tell when I want her to.” “No, she won’t,” repfied Dick boldly, “for she doesn’t Imow .where it is.” • _ “The hell she don’tl Y’re lyin’ to me.” “All right!”—shrugging his shoul ders. “Don’t believe me. Ask her!” .The half-breed surveyed him- quietly a moment, and then became convinced nothing was to be gained by stubbornness. ThreatofaStorm Forces Tucu’s Hand “If she don’t know where it is, who does?’’ he demanded surlily. ^ hCaptain Bedford, .of course., He- hid it in one: of his crazy moments. His daughter knew where it was be fore that, but now she doesn’t know, any more than you do. Her father’s so crazy we couldn’t get the ^secret from him. We, were trying" hard when you came aboard. If we found itvwe intended to !escape in the small boat, and leave the schooner to you.” " ’-’Y’ain’t lyin’ to me ag’in!” ejac ulated Tucu, eyeing his prisoner suspiciously. “When did I Ue to you before?” The other growled savagely, and made no reply. After a while, he asked: “What’s this new deal y’had in mind? Spit it out.”“I wanted your word you wouldn’t hurt Captain Bedford's daughter,” replied Dick slowly. “If you prom- .ise not to harm*her, we’ll help you search for the treasure; If you find it we’li let you take it, if you leave the schooner to us. You don’t want that.- She’s no good, and wouldh’t be worth towing to port.” “Reck’n she ain’t a bad prize,” murmured Tuch reflectively. “We could get her to .land if another storm didn’t come up.” “But another storm is coming,” interrupted Dick. “You’re sailor enough to know that, Feel the air,; and that wind—” Tucu studied the leaden skies. “There may be another storm, an’ there may be only a little squall,” ; he said. “I ain’t sayrn’ which.” , “No, but you know which it is,” smiled Dick. “It’s a storm.” ' Tucu- glanced uneasily around a t the jlonzOn again? -j , “Y’can’t hglp anyfosearchin’ the schooner,*', he decided finally. . “But, y’can he herfe an’ watch us.” “Then you don’t agree to a new deal?” “If we find 'he treasure you an’ the ■ girl caiv - have the schooner," was-.the. grinning retort. "Mebbe- y’can*ride out ,the storm an’ to land. I’ll leave'y’on it.” / “Then it’s a bargain?”,. -The half-breed regarded him slow ly before replying.“Yes,” he said finally, “after y’ show me where them smuggled' jewels is. Reck’n that’s fair.” “You’re not greedy, Captain Tucu, are you?” laughed Dick. “You want the treasure and the smuggled goods. What do I get?” “The girl and the .schooner,” leered, the other. ’“And if the schooner goes down in the storm I lose-both." - • “ No, y’can swim fur it. Two on a raft's more comfortable than one, an’ that’s Uie way y’was when we picked y’up.” Dick nodded. He :-hbd gained his point. Nothing wpuid happen to him or Rose while they searched the schooner for the mythical treasure. In the meantime, almost . anything might happen—a ship appear or a storm break. “We’ll call it a deal,” he said finally. • His ready compliance awakened the other’s suspicion. “Y’ got to help us in one way,” he added. “You an’ that girl’s got to help us.” i “How can we?” - “By wheedfin’ it out of the cap tain. Mebbe - he’ll listen to his daughter.” “I don’t know about that; but I’U promise ,to do what I can. Let me see her.” Tucu was still suspicious, but as there was no-other way he finally decided to grant this request. The sun was rising in the east when Dick was led by two of the Carihs to the captain’s Cabin. His entrance into ' the cabin brought a little exclamation of de light from a dark comer. Rose Bed ford came forward to greet him., “Oh; they didn’t kill you!” she ex claimed' eagerly. “I was afraid they had.” “No, I got a knock on the head, but it didn’t amount to much.” He glanced around him. The cabin was empty except for his two captors and* a third Carib on watch at the entrance. Tucu hadn’t followed them. Dick took advantage of the opportunity to explain the situation to her. The Caribs didn’t under stand English. “Rose,” -he said eagerly, “Tucu believes your fether’s.got some Sortsi of a treasure aboard the schooner, and he’s after it. I told him I’d help him find' it.” Instead of meeting him with glad eyes, her face darkened. .Dick-bad an uncomfortable feeling that she was searching him , with eyes . of suspicion. "I promised,” he . Went on ,eager ly, “that we would-help Hiin search for the treasure.” “You promised that?” she repeat ed, slowly in a cold voice. Rose Is Angered at Dick’s Agreement - “Yes, to gam time,” .-he contin ued. “While he’s Iookmg for the treasure we may plan some way ol escape. Tucu won’t leave until he’s searched every part of the schooner,- and that will take a -day oi two.” ,She was quiet a momgnt, her eyes- vaguely restless and uncer- tain._,_pick had the impression that slke\;Wais worried.T^W hy doesr .Captain -Tucu think .there’s any treasure on the schoon er?’’.she asked sldOrly. : Dick chuckled. ..“From the rav ings of your father... He heard him chatter about foe prize he’d picked up.” .: ‘.'And do you think there’s gny?” sha added.: Dick was on the point of answer ing negatively when a queer expres sion-in her eyes arrested him. He glanced soberly at her, and then.jn- stead, of putting in a denial he countered wifli the question: . “Db you? Is there any.- treasure on board?” ~ "She -remained noncommittal 'glancing froTn7 him to the. two stal wart Canbs, whose sleepy eyes Jn- dicated.no interest m the conversa tion. Dick became ,suddenly dis turbed in mind. - If-there was any particular sum of money or gold or Anything' else of special. value, - he -had not-improved- matters by telling Captain Tucu he would- Iwlp him in Sfiie search for it. In fact, he felt that he had complicated the situation. . From the . accusing eyes of; the girl, he : began to fee} -guilty of having betrayed a secret. *“I didn’t' know there was any thing, Rose,” he said penitently. . “I supposed your fatheris chatter w*» all moonshine. I’m sorry jf'I’ve— Pve blundered.” ^ (TC BR CONTWTOBH “ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.D. D /Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. - R eleased by W estern NewspaperiUotoa* . L esson fo r N ovem ber 10 - Lesson subjects and Scripbire to rts selected and copyrigbtsd by - International; Council of Religious Education; used by perm ission. _ PAUL FOUNDS THE CHURCH AT ■ PHILIPPI. t-ESSON TBXT Acts 10:114$;.fhlllp-- pians 2:S-1I.MEMORY'SELECTION — I can do an. Lhin^s^aroupq^Chrat wmch StreiiCthcneUl Missionary zeal keeps a Christian in action for . God. After a time at. the church, in. Antioch,- the urge .to. preach the'gospel sent Paiil out on" his second misricfaary journey..This time his partner was.Silas, because he and Barnabas had Sepm1Sted over taking Mark along, since he had turned back in the midst of the first missionary journey. Timothy took his place (Acts 16^1-5). Out lesson is of unusual import because it: tells uh how the gospel first came to Europe, from whence it: later came to America: Paul’s efforts to continue‘his ministry, in Asia were hindered by the Holy Spirit (Acts 16:6, 7). It was then that he was given a heaven-sent .vision of a man in Macedonia cry ing for help. At once the party set out to obey the leading of ithe Holy Spirit (Acts 16:9, 10). I. Paul’s Minhitry to the Philip- pians (Acts 16:11-15). Philippi was an important city, a Roman colony and outpost. Ap parently. the Jews who'had come there io'live had not felt any strong desire for religious fellowship, for they "had built no synagogue. Cer tain. godly .womeh met on the Sab bath by the riverside for- prayer. Here was Paul’s opportiuiity and he took it. The story of the conversion of Lydia has many elements of. spe cial interest. It .presents the turn ing poiqt in thecprogress of the gos-, pel, which' by the grace and lead ing of God brought it northward to ' Europe rather than southward into Africa or.'eastward; through Asia. Many, of us have heard be cause of the' way Paul was led, and one wonders if Europe and America, might not otherwise have been the “dark continents” -1 1 rather than Africa and India. We are What we. are by .the grace of God.. He sent us toe gospel through Paul that day at Philippi. Then we note that the first con vert was a woman. She was not the last woman to give an attentive ear and a-believing heart to the gospel message. The church through all its.. history - has been blessed by the readiness' of women to bear and heed the gospel." We like to note that Lydia set a pattern of' hospitality and’ service Which her sisters in the church have maintained, (see Vi 15).' ,She.' “constrained” the visiting,-preachers, to. enjoy &e..fomforts of. her home; and thus put forward' the work of Christ (see in jH m .s-9). \ It is encouraging to observe how perfectly the - leading of the Holy Spirit worked out in the experience of Paul and. his. brethren. The Lord sent his prejfored messenger 'to the place where there was a prepared heart waiting to receive the !Word.' We may confidently go on the er rands. of ,our, God,, knowing that when he leads he goes before and prepares the way. That , does hot mean that there will' be no trials and difficulties. Paul had plenty of them (see II Gor. 11:23-33). But it does mean that we . may . go with the assurance of blessed results; in his- name, and with the grace to bear whatever comes along :the way for-his glory: - The second. Scripture portion - of our'lesson is not related to the first except , that , it gives a porfaon of the letter which Paul, by the inspire-, tion of the'Holy Spint, wrote to the church which -he establiShatPhihppi later. --:r -c:« .-Iifiu n . Paul’s Message to the Philip- pians (Phil. 2:5-11). Although after, Lydia’s, conversion Paul met,-, opposition: , and.-suffered imprisonment (Acts. 16:16-40), that was only ihe beginning^ of .a blessed ministry there. 1 - ‘ V The church at Philippi though: poor- and persecuted was-toya l'and warmhearted,: They sent a gener- ous_gift to Paul, Who wlSS m prison in Home. He wrote-to thank-them; and his letter became^a -real.hymn of Joy -and -,assurance. Tt- discloses: Christian experifiice, -. itsr principle; pattern,: purpose- apdt-Jfowei;. -v ’ : Chapter 2 presents-the mind of Clfeist as foe pattern «Atrue Chris tian livings -Noting' s -to t e done for vain ,glory (v.„3), but m the: sphit.of(Srlst^aihq.'W m ii^”gave uphis-gtory,.Withrtjfo4F s ^ r .that he.-;mlght- become our-SavjcMiT.; It baa well been, said: that JF he had; not dene so;: weahould - have- amazed^ at’hiegloiy.-but never have been saved. - r * - : He who might have "grasped” '(v. 6, R. V.) his equality with GodlIaid it aside that as a lhanhe might die for. the laivatiaa,. q f tost mankind (v. 8). ^ Little woqder that God,has given him such a-1 high and exalted tion (w ;.'.-M l). One tongue shallconfessthathe Hasten thrdayl U IL , W lULO LU U lO had helped:to Ii1BbOut 12 yearsui' J ‘ day ,eventis Lord. P in w h e e l M e d a llio n Is E a sy to C ro c h e t Pattern No. 662 'IpH B pinwhed medalfion. will 'A whirl new beauty into your’ hom e!. Easy to crochet, it makes elegant doilies; when joined, larg er pieces. i• * * iF or cobweUqr effect, da ibis In fine cotton; to r a sturdier result, use string. PattW n 662 has directions for tw o m edallions: stitches. Due: Io a n nnusuaDy large dem and and current conditions, rlightly m ore Ume Ia 'red In filling orders for a few of Uia popular patterns, d your-order lb : . Sewing Clinlo N eedlecraft D ent. SS4 W. B andalph SL C U cagoIIi,]! Enclose to cents for pattern. Na W a aia'- " , A ddress- ! to raliovw ttufflnMs, invito It’s wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, .try Itt PdUow directions In' package, . PEOPLE! Many Doctors Arivise ,OMerjMopfetlf9<ra teprft ■tamlna 700 sbonld—beemnt*. roadfei...........WOBUTfQl differonce-bor Seotft rtjOBgdrngglef t Iodatfl SCOTTS EMULSION YEAR-POUKD J 0 N I C llil.nill JVSWI Pl IN i ,lmw«»urt uuteiST UUfi a ai W in U m E GEIIS OF COMRm So Uttle but—OH MY! What a dif- ■ceMILESUTrLEPILLScah. ewbenyoaneedanoccaaioiial laxatlrei . W hat. a. Joy to feel regular again, without the harsh, sudden “ blasting’’- oowetlmea >- caused by poxrerfojpurga tires. So a y tha umtJra that works u ith you, not through you. Made by the folks who make Alka-Sritzer... Sold bv toot family druggist. CAUTION—Not tube uaedWhen abdominal pain or other symptoms of appendicitis are present.. Take onfy us directed'MHeo teboretorlee, Inc., Elkhart. Iod. QOINTinETS I £3 CHI I UtUllllM iwflavs sseoThrest PB K T PW PR V H H W B W W B H W MUSTeroLE m Mtoi Mia m tonHUB HO' r h e u r m t i s m ^ > ¥ MlNI mm ,SM MM> ‘ RFMEDY m iis. In. im m nm «■ 81 TTTF m y n a w rc ro n n . M o n c s v n x R n . c . ******ititi*★★*Hic**★****★★* * I I W B O B B Y S O X By Marty Links m I r , 4 i “ Well—been thinking about m e?” CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe H , t NANCY “Mom wants my brother home right away and I can’t find him. Bow do’yon throw a dragnet?” By Eraie Bushmiller I FEEL 5 0 PEPPY SINCE I'VE BEEN ^ UP HERE ON THE J f l FARM ,--------- .H l I WON’T NEED MV VITAMIN PILLS ANYMORE I’LL -OUMP THEM INTO I THE LAKE ^XT jZ - " IP MUTT AND JEFF f CICERO, DARLINS^ WHAT HAPPENED? i,.. .NjW Hy a r e y o u MA-A \cRYiN©?/# BOoHoop-— By Bud Fuher PAPA IS MWELL1TrtATS HANGING I NOTrtlN'To CRY p ic t u r e s! a b o u t / w hy u psta ir s \ d id n't yo u AND HE (AIT L JUST LAUGH? HIS FINGER w rrrtTHE w r I DID/ that's ns LAUGrt NOWMAMAWf 'rf WHV TM; HOO CfZYINS HAMMER.' kg:;;; B y M arg an taLITTLE REGGIE ? HOW ABOUT PULLING NE UPTHIS HILL?CONE ON RUMPUS I tAtMwt/7% Jy Arthur PointerJITTER I By Gene ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS XOUlL HAVElO AWAIT XOUIt HIRH FORAN INTERVIEW SONNY— ^ GO TO THE END \ CFTHE UHE.* O O XOU HAVE A-BROOM S O I COHO BE DOIN' S O M E P IN ' W H ILETM WAITJHf? | f WELL'! I H A T tTO STA N O .,AROUND ID L E i, „ JUST THE KINO CFA LAD I WANTI YOU'RE HIREOr OH CHl JjOOk AT THAT MOB OF KlOS APPLYING FO E THAT SW ELL J O fr IM A F T E Iti > OFfKEOOy INWfrEP YESHBvYHANIC YAf Y E S S tB - IHAfS OK A Y-3 By Len KleuVIRGIL LOOK AT ME- CAN XOU TELL WHAT TM THfNKIMG ABOUT ? VIR6ILI-HAV6 m u finished / Tmtovingtp _ v EEneuSMAOaMlMT MIH OONNMO THAT CHORE XCURMOTHER GAVE XOU ID 00 ?MENTAL IfTll By J tf HayeiSILENT SAM A l. ? W s Ss S i'.. f jSK* I / r s . . ' K P L . ./»| v V i1* “ i [ ■ J-..' HOW TO S O T d ( S E P C M * ' —a s su g g e ste d b y "SlutDmotibe ^etnsL w th e n e w sp a p e r o f th e in d u s try I Yoarbest guarantee o( « good frc/y i i » good dealer. Bat today** used cars are often offered by : "coibstone opereiofs*” or stalled "private parties.1* ’ Thtm it’s wise to get' all <abm with dre cat. Yoacan : judge geaeral appearance ... trylights, brakes, wipers horn. 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O tit * f U idm C v bid* gsifCg N OTywrdwmaa Ib1 m u u n a Infeuw k -tm M fa a ln m lil— DntuUftNSUqul CVbWCHOHn Ife * B uy U . S. S o vings B e n d s! : one more crop of TIATLLIONS of folks—here and abroad—owe the aYL cheerful sight of food on the table to you, Mr. Farmerl T Through long, hard, work, you’ve helped keep us the best fed country In the world—white helping to .feed many ,ofthe world’s hungry. Now we.need your help to plant another important crop—one more crop of cheer for our servicemen. Today, thousands of our boys, scattered over half •the,earth, are hungry for a touch of home. For a sight of ’their , own people, the music of their own :eangs, t& laqghterpf their own jokes. Ydu treat them to all these things when you give :to the US®. Every dollar you give helps prevent another of yesterday’s heroes from becoming one of todayte “forgotten men.” By sending USO enter tainers to keep up their morale...by giving them a Mendly home away from home through USO Clubs ...b y bringing entertainment to those in hospitals— for whom the war hasn’t ended—to help them fight theirxraybadctohealthi You help keep America doseto millions of home-' sickGI’s*. .and keep them dose to America. Ifs a job we all want to pitch in on. Lend a generous hand, won’t you? Let's givetheboys a big crop of cheer! Keepilup... Den t let them down! 5 TBfi OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N4 C, NOVEMBER 6.1946 U n c le S a m S a y s AU ol ns ate discoverers in some fofhlon. During the v a t mMBmm of my nieces and nephews made one el the most important discoveries concerning their future happiness . . . that it is easy to save effective- by setting aside ft dot- oftfielr c nr rent income each pay day (or Viiited States Savings Bonds, great numbers of yon a n bnildinr backlogs for emeri as wul as long-range such as a new home, edueai your children, and travel. 0. S. Trtatmy Dttahmtiit Hats oft, my countrymen, to your newspaper boy. Once a year, we set aside Newspaper Boy Day to honor his thrift and enterprise. On Newspaper Boy Day in 1943 the late President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, paid him tribute for his inspiring work of selling nearly two billion ten cent war stamps. Today lie rates a salute for setting an example In training for success. He is now enrolling in Treasury Department Newspaper Boy Tbrift Chibs by which Se invests bis earn ings In U. S. Savings stamps and bonds, which will pay Iiim f t for every $3 ten years hence.V. S. Trtatnry Dtpartwmt Nothing tells the story o f __country’s strength better than the sight of children at school. Multiply the scene you WiH witness this month by thousands. Backingnpfliedreams and hopes of millions of youngsters and their parents for a sound future must be reality. United States Savings Bonds are formidable chunks of reality. A few dollars saved regularly even pay day and invested in V. S. Savmgs Bonds have the power to provide education, business op- ponmiity, travel, better housing, health, or any .other vital asset yon wpnt for your children..U. S. TrttUUfy Deportmfi U n c le S a m S a y s U n c le S a m S a y s •my hich ( . United Stales Savings Bonds- are Mtriotte bonds because your country Is still fighting enemy forces which can do to yon what the Natis and Japs were unable to accomplish.is inflation—ran-away i can wreck you and you-country. Every bond you buy.today still serves your country because: ’ continued investment in bonds .« your dollars in a Safe place out of competition for the sttl) scarce consumer goods. .u:S. Trtmry DtfMmtm'i LOOKING AMJEAD GEORGE & BENSON PiM iaa-Jim aff CtOtft Sm tf.M U uu Subversion However successful America’s system of free enterprise has been, faith in planned economy has spread rapidly over this nation’s po litical thinking in the last 25 years. It is strange that the world's most prosperous and influential people should forget* how its power was built, and think about imitating a plan that fails every time it is tried, but that*s the picture. How did planned economy get into the picture in the United KatesV This is Uie country with no peasant class! it is here that laborers drive, their own motor oars. This is the land where farmers live like lords in older countries. It must have been a strange set of circumstances that turned the eyes of . a favored people to look with envy at under-fed and over-worked races beyond the seas. ~ They Only Heard The facts, were not all known. If farmers and craftsmen of America could ,see how men of similar skills elsewhere must live, they would thank God for giving their forefa thers wisdom to safeguard in our Constttution the- right of owner ship. Americans who lean toward socialism have seen very little, of it and heard only one side. Planned economy invaded America thus: After !liberty Bell had been silent 150 years, the Statue of Liberty grew green with tarnish and people began taking freedom for granted: Carefree descendants of men who endured Valley Forge ceased to ap preciate. their costly birthright; sim ply had no idea how it would seem to be without freedom. Sly digs at America and her people were swallowed down by an open-minded generation. Poisonous Teaching Protected by the free - speech clause in our Constitution, soap-box orators started braying against in vested capital. Crafty minds coined such shirs as “entrenched greed” and “economic royalists” to stir up envy and make success in busi ness seem dishonorable. Wordy wars against "coupon clippers” frightened investors, large and small, and choked the flow of capi tal into business. It is not possible in any country to provide abundant lives for the masses by raiding the rfch, but the idea was hatched and spread around in America. Annies at idle people were trained to rely on gov ernment instead at on themselves. ESven in schools supported by the state, boys and girls learned to question the value of individual opportunity, a cardinal liberty. . Government Control War came, and it was-two years old before victory was even reason ably certain. Government rightly adzed the nation’s resources and manufacturing plants, and (presto) a lion’s share of America’s bread, winners were in war work drawing the highest pay they ever heard of; Uncle Sam going in debt ISO. million dollars a day. Things to- buy be came scarce', and loose money rat tled in every pocket Quite naturally people gave gov ernment the credit when, after four years of government management, they had more money than they co«dd spend. Actually the facts are not related. When a public debt, that approximates the country’s worth, keeps growing, people are not pros perous even if their wallets do bulge with “lettuce” because there are not enough things to buy. U n c le S a m S a y s m y yom g ante* HUn Of M p u lw w park in a W wU Any number w j today , d rain _ ball out cf Am park _ _ Series. A blg leagMbasetmIl ea- reer is a fine M m U t m A aer- Iean boy, but so is a career as a lawyer, , a doctor, an engineer or ~ profession. Theleagiiers among dads know that ^ cons money to give O cir sons the opportunity for a great career. By------ . J21every w y d a y ------------ — --jyings Bonds, any dad ean five Junior a good start In Ufe. xes, Savings Bmds ate In Uie big- C S ,_____ Ieagve class Bond today. «av am -.wasBuy an extra Savings. O.S. Trmtwr? Dipmtminl W ^umiaoddQ SCOPE L y w A m b o rn UKPBBlHrsieH OF i/SAA ANP possess a SEIffiNI AM? VCU-MMNCE? TeMKRAIffiNr FN e ye*KS tHsoDie USt oesw K ye* 'K trw w was PldTAMCE IS HO SAffiIER WHERE OlPFRtENPSARE ^OONCeRNER KEEPiNTBUCH WtW CHEER/ FRlENPSHtP CARPS GENffiAl etsemm*CELBBRATES HIS 56HI BtffTHPAy TO»y IT S ALASKA PtAV. ^O M ys THE IOOW ANNlVERSARy OF THE FIRST PUBUC DEMONSTRATION OF ETHER ASAM ANESTHETIC f Jn M titm m ieatHosrrm) TUNTlC CABLE IAIP BV SAMUEL F.B.MORSE 104- VEflRS ASO TOD«/ m m !65*M4iveH$0R/oF'7He sufiRenpea Of LORP CORNWOiLlf ANPIHE SRtTlSM ARMy m ycWK70vW,VAO tf TWiSPftyia 1940 MmoNfiLseiecnve sew cr R e& sw m oN Off/) »7,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 fte&sieREPFOftTHe PFWFT NO VftTO 460 S6N. AJWCJWTHUB ! ’RETURNED* TO PHlUPPINes —east coast OF LepE- Eiwewe O’HBIlL, STWES FUUTZERfRUE WWNER, AUTHOR OF OifBMirJSWBvr 'turn W tm tm m, "tm nse ''/Mmuvpe’ is S3 -rotwy WEEL KENS TheMOUSB WHAN PUSSIES 114 's o w PRovtm Be*. U- S. PaL Oft Copytiaht IM fttarC-C ladattv JUfTW APPlV CQWMON SENfENCHOCKMS AMnNERANPVO NOT IEIYMR RWE MVCEKOSCOPE ICrIFMMMeTHlMKMS i OFAMRRlAeei ff AK ? AM 4yCm M »TD W COT TOlE RlCKEHMCKEg ANPfARW MEN PtS#PFEflREP WAPlflNE ON A FU6HT FRtMI OAHU, HAWAII .-RESCUE? — seventl WEEKS UTTER AT SEA. nm\m- MOSi BRIliMNT OFAu pianists—eo»J, IBII Ihev UNe THEttEfPlNS CAKE, OlP SHOES ANPRlCg.* BUT THEyeAVETHE VJEDPIN6 CON6RATUIATION CAROS THE/ OET FROM THOUGHTFUL FRIENDS. V 9$ \ 58*biRthm/OFflCWlRflt «snjRiCHflRP e.evRp.H! EtfPlOReR-AVlflTOR.- ^ HE SPENT 9 MOMTHS OF WMIER NlSHT AlONE . AT SCielTlFlC WORK IN THE SKflttVI OFTMe SOUTH POtE lBTHPflyOF SflRflH BERHHHRPT, . CEUSRflTEPFMNOl /I ' ACTRESS - ft m SfWS-DOO THeERIE CMMU KlSDS O P irieP B tew t ClINTM M t THE FIKiT BM TieFT BUFFtUO 1901-THe FIRST PBtSONWENT o tm m u m FftUfMtt IIOyEARS ASO THeaMnctr PKIBNT*\HDfAWflROEOTD AUNW Ol PHiaiPS ITS NAW DA)/— COMMEMORfiTCS THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE U.S. NflV/ 9/ ACTION OF IHECONTlHtNlBl. CONGRESS, 177* SIHL SCOUT WgtKCriL MOV-S).... tutornmuL AFPiwvmeK A Mttt/'S TW tsoe IS A fM SlP. NOfTASWOHP<X0 GEXMAff I I OCTOBER 2 0 - NOVEMBER 5 I (Hif5L u. Iwnwbmhs.. ■ .— ----------—---------Tj cnftyauneMuM Ee k o sc o pe- ^ ^ ^ 7a a IltIBKSmiSli,YOI) AREA scomo HffTNE ANP SHOUtP W O t A SUPERIOR MIBU6ENCE ANP4 KfP IMPfRSWNPtKS OF OTHER reopie '. ANP^HEIR PflOUEMS ' 6 0 yEARS ASO i,THE STATUE OF » UBBRTy WAS 4e UNVEIIfP ON *■ BEPloeiStANP BEFORE {OOQOOP PEORE A U SAINTS1M y .~ IMSTnOTEP IN TME 7*1 CEffTURy , TO COMMEMORAfTE AU. LESSES * 5AIKTS. HOLyMEN ANPMARTyRff J l P Z>IR^WALTER WALEI6H EXECUTE!?, 1618— ENGLISH EXPLORER ANP COLONISER AHP MAN-OF-LETTERS M t M 'Buir MAisersie e m iif AWORP OP CHEER 15 ft PRESCRIPTION VSa* CflM FllIim BRfSHmttt SttUT-IHSOtyS WITH FftIEMPiy 'GET-WELl* <58EE7lrt6 — , Cf!.IDS. 2L \ SSyeARiFASOlHE first RflPioBBQAPCAST WAS MAPB m m o to tn tsM ruttt-w s& aB ttnes tv t'im sstw tra o BoomMlfKMmT eoeeiovoeiN B tusf HIS W w BIRTHPA/ TOPAy ^foMyMARKSTHEOCCASKM OF THE FIRSTAMERICAM CRSUflLTIES M FRflNCElN 1917 We Are Now Prepared To In Our Modern New Cotton Gin Four Separate Girt* Have Been Installed ForrYour Convenience Foster’s Cotton Gin LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING / We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. 4 * * * * •* * * H A * * * * i * * * * * + *- 5 * * S ■I>I*-- * * * * * * * i ' \NHO WAMTS TO BBWA OOS PMOS PlENfly O F STICKS T h e « D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 4 7 Y e a r s O th e rs h a v e co m e a n d g o n e -y o u r co iih ty n ew sp ap er; k eep s going. S o m etim es it h a s seem ed h a rd to m a k e “b uckle a n d Io n g o en m e e t'b u t —so o n th e so n shine* a n d a g a in w e n ia rc h o n . O u r fa ith fu l su b scrib ers, m o st o f w hom p ay p ro m p tly , give u s - co u rag e a n d a b id in g fa ith in our' - fellow, m an If y o u r n eig h b o r is n o t ta k in g T h e R eco rd te ll h im to su b sc rib e. T h e p rice is orily $ 1 .5 0 p e r y e a r i n ' th e . ' . ’ S ta te , a n d $ 2 .0 0 in o th e r sta te s. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your _ Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To The Davie Record D A V IE COUNTY’S O DDEST N E W SP A PE H -T H E PA PE R T H E -PEO PD E HEAD -----------------------—-----------T -----:-----------— - —----- T j --------:------~ --------------------------------------------------------— H ERE SHALL THE PR^SS. THE PEOPLE’S1 RIGHTS HAlNTAINt UNAW ID DY INFLUENCE AND:UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN X LV III.— - MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1 3 . tqgS. -NUMBER 16 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Waa Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 10, 1910) Cotton is 14§ cents. W . H . Graves spent Saturday in Winston. ' Dr. H . F. Long, of Statesville, was in town Thursday. E. C. Sanford made a business trip to Winston Saturday. D r. M . D . Kimbrough remains ' in a critical condition, his friends w ill be sorry to learn. Attorney E. H . Morris made a business trip to Clemmons and Winston Saturday. M r. and Mrs. C. C-Cherry spent Saturday shopping in Winston. Miss Sallie Call is in a States' ville hospital undergoing treat' ment. Miss Mary Parnell has returned from several weeks visit to rela tives in Winston. We learn that R.G . Mason, who. is at work in Spencer, will move his family to that city soon. The W . N . C. Methodist Con ference will meet in Winston tO' day. A number of our peopla are in attendance. Misses Henrietta, Frankie and Bernice Wilson spent Wednesday' in. Winston shopping. Thomas James, of R. 3, tells us that he grew on acres of land this year 240 bushels of com. We think he broke the record. C. E. Brewer, of W instonrSpent several days in this county last week visiting relatives and friends. We should have said last week in a Iu It Costs Rev, W aiter E. Isenhoar. Hiddeoite. N. C. tkI of VlSll village. J. T. Baity is having his store room, recently vacated -by the Wholesale Grocery,, repaired, and when finished it w ill be occupied by R. H . Rollins. Mrs, J. F. Mason, who has been in the StateHospitalatMor- ganton for two or three months, has retumed home much improv ed in health. Married, at Salisbury last Mon day, Tames Ellis to Miss Lizzie Shoaf, both of this city. Miss Bettie Linville won one of the $300 lots given awa; by die Winston Sentinel in die subscrip tion contest which closed Thurs day. The lo t is on Liberty street. Ira Michael, of Davidson coun ty, and Miss Minnie Sain, of Ful ton township, were united in mar riage on Thursday night by Esq' J. R. Williams, of Advance. Honor roll students at the gra ded school last week in the 8th and 9th grades were: Ella Me- roney, Gelene Ijames, Maggie Rob ertson, Bemice Wilson, Tobidia Moore, Mary Cashwell, Rose Me- roney, Martha Call, Louise W il liams. Carolyn M iller, Annie A lli son, Abram Nail, Frances Morris, Rose Owen, Bonnie Brown, Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither. The Republicans carried Davie county last week by majorities of 175 to 250. The following gentle men were elected-to fill the var ious offices: State Senate, J. C. Pinnhq House of Representatives, W . A Bailey; Sheriff, J. H . Sprin kle; Clerk of Court, A . T . Grant; Register of Deeds, T, F. Moore; Treasurer, T. C. Sheets; Coroner, W . Denny Foster; Surveyor,, M. C-TjtunesicountyCommissioners, C. G. Bailey, Dr. J. M . Cain, B. F. Stones treet. The election passed off very quiedy in the town and county. Many voters did not go to the polls, and less than. 2,000 votes were cast in the county. It costs to make vour mark, dear man, Upon the shores of time; But if you’ll pay the price you can. And prove vourself sublime. It costs to cultivate vour mind. To use vour talents right; But if you do von’ll surely1 find That you’re a olazing light. It costs to go against the crowd And be a hero true; Bor men will speak against yon loud If you will dare and do. It costs In dollars, eeuts and time To be a men of God; To live in manhood purast clime. Or/bear the chastening rod. - It costs obr best to be onr best. And yet it surely pays; Bor there awaits us besv’nly rest Bevoiid our toiling days. Great r,.en have given all tfley had To keep Truth’s flag uniurlej; To help the good and win the bad, And bless a needy world We cm Lve ytkirtf M I! I Il we count the cost and pay the price. Atnan can be saved from all sin and wickedness if he will, turn a way from a sintul world, and from his own sins, and from the sins and wickedness of bis fellowmen, and repent with a deep,- godlv sor row, This is what it costs. The price has to be paid However, it is worth ten thousand times what we have to pev. God always gives us far more than we have to give up when we turn to Him and do what He requires of us It costs to obtain forgiveness of one’s sins. In th e 6 rst place it cost God the life of His onlv begotten Son upon the cross of Calvary. That was a fabulous price for God to pay, I*, was the supreme price. Then it costs a man all that he may hold near and dear to heart that, is evil in order to be saved from his sins and to have peace in his soul, and to live rathe will of God. It likewise costs to obtain the wo ,der. ful blessing of .anctification and holiness. It cost the precious olaod of Christ, and it costs us our fel lowship with evil, worldly compan. ions, and costs our best and deep est consecretion on God’s - altar of all we have, all we are, and our time and talent and every faculty we posses. - We have to > give np the world, give ourselves unreser vedly unto Go i1 and walk in the narrow way with our Lord always, But 0, the blessedness of it! Hal- leltijab! It colts to live a clean Christian life. It costs to make onr mark Jn the world. It costr to cultivate onr. mind, for it takes'time, study and much prayer It costs'- to go a- gainst the crowd that is going a gainst God and right, truth and holiness It costs our best to live upright before God 'and man. -It costs in-dollars an<l cents to . be a man of God,.for He wants our pos sessions' as well as our souls. In in deed costs our best to be our best, but HOW IT PAYS! Wbo WHI Own The Coal Mines?* Return of the soft coal mines to their owners is agatn being delayed because John L. Lewis of the Uni ted Mine Workers has apparently decided io demand what amounts' to virtual contfol over tba industry, Accordingtothe United States News, Mr. Lewis’ current demands involve the following: t. For many years/-agreements have contained a clause pledging the unions not to strike during the Iite of a coatrac*. Mr. Bewis now wishes' to eliminate this. a. Before the war, Mr. Lewis seemed to he glad to sigti two-year agreements, und neither party could dematid changes until that time e- lapsed Mr Lewis now wishes a quickreopening ciause. which would permit him to reopen negotiations on a month’s notice. 3 - The heavy demand for coal has made it necessary to operate on a six-day week basis. Mr. Lewis desires a five day week. In this connection, it is iuteiesting to note that miners, receive time-and one- half for the sixth day and tbeir weekly paycheck comes to $7 5 .2 5 . 4. The miners-' welfare fund; evgrv nickel of which' is contribut ed by the operators, was to be ad ministered by a three man board made up of company and unioo re presentatives and a neutral chair man. Mr. Lewis~hcw wants the fund to be controlled by the uqton alone. 5 Mr. Lewis demands that his nnion be made the bargaining a. gent for tnine foremen who aye the representatives of the mine owners on the job. - - If the demands of Mr. Lewis are granted, abont the only right the mine owners will have left is that 01 spending I heir IllOtlfy in # lie ini ipro IIim w ched the point where a union head m , with no official opposition, de. tnand the subjugation of a gfeat. industry?—Wilkes Journal. Rent Racket Oite of the most Profitable rackets In rent control - areas Jies in the transfer of apartments or dwellings with the sale of household furni ture. The -prospective^ lessee or renter is told that the apartment is available for immediate possession but would have to buy the furni ture with which it is equipped In' desperation to get a - place people will often pay from one to five ttlOJsand dollars for a lot of se- cond-haud junk worth a couple of hundred dollars at the most. If there were assurance that.tent control is here to stay,, or if with the “ purchase*’ of furnnure ten ants could get a long / lease, they would have a chance to amortize this initial ontlay over a number of years and come out even. Bnt usu ally there is no lease, and it. Is practically certa'm that. like other controls those on rents will also pass out of. the picture in .dne time.: So the people who now connive with: landlords to get around- the rent control law by paying, substantial sums to get possession of living quarters will find themselves out of luck, for just as soon as the con trnls come off their rents -will go up, and they will have paid double. Statesville Daily. - Tit for Tat (GreeuvilleNews) W bat the farmer can’t' under stand is why it fe. so mnch more re prehensible for him to deprive the miner of-meat than .it is for the miner to !deprive him of coal. - < "IF MY PGOPtL WHIW AK OUlEO IT MY NAME. SHAlL HUMKE 1NB6B.V& AMD PKAYj AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TUM AWAY FROM IHEIK WIOfflV WAYS; IHBI WU I HEAR FROM HEAVBl AND YffiI FOffiiVE IHEIR SINS, Affi WU HEAL IHHRIJHD."- 2 CMtON- 7:14. Whaft Left Of The GI Physical Examination of ill After Oct. 5th. Dne to the fact that much stress has been placed on -the Oct. 5 th deadline, many men are under the impression that no benefits from the G I Bill are available .0 men enlisting after that date. Accord ing to Captain W. E. Coiper. com manding officer of the Winston- Salem recruiting office, the, follow ing, important items of the G I Bill are still available to men enlisting after Oct 5th 1 Bducational benefits can still he bad except that all' sncb benefit1 cease npnn termination of the pre sent emergency. . If a man has not completed three months of active service prior to the termination of the present emergency he will not receive any/ educational benefits. On the other had. if be completes as much as four months, he will re ceive sixteen months of education at government expeneses. The first 9 0' days entitles him to one year'and an additional month is added for each month o f service. Re-employment benefits are still in effect bnt must be applied for with in sixty days after discharge. Also, any tnan who serves as mucta as ninety days on - active service will still be entitled to the Unemploy ment Benefits and Ixtan Gnaran tee. Job-Find. Assistance is available to all vet-S erans through the local United States Employment Ssrvice. In publicizing these benefits; Captain Cooper emphasized the fact that the sooner the enlistment, the more will be the benefits accrued for the man. Any one who is in doubt as to just what bis benefits wilt be fot a. present enlistment in the army is invited to come Iiy the local re cruiting office in the Post Office M y l l o t i o i nr Br Jobu Wesler (!lav, In Winston-Salem Jonraal . • _ We never tire roaming an old cemetery and reading, the -epitaphs on the gravestone. We get a kick ont of it akin to that experienced by the ladies huntio* antiques, We found: an interesting one down in Mississippi some years ago. It was in a country church yard and most of the gravestones - were made in crude fashion from., soap stones. One marked the resting place of a man and we suppose it had been erected by bis wife.. On it was" engraved: Sleep in peace ootjlve meet ajtaiu,” Au old settler who had known that be was to have a season of peace.’’ Ban On Two'Pants Suits Washington—Althongb the la dies may now shoot the works when it Comevto trills and furbe lows, the guv who pavs the ills probably will have to wait a while before he can buy'a two-pants snit, o ra vest- with a donbledbreasted snit. .■■■■■ Philip F. McGnire deputy civi- Iian production administrator, said he would recommend continuation of the restrictions for m e time yet because of a shortage ot skilled labor. So tar as material is concerned, Hesaid-rIu an interview, woolens and worsteds are no longer a bot. tleneck,” But, he added, to‘re. move -restrictions, 0 a two-pants suits or vest might divert enough labor to reduce materially the num ber of suits made.. v < Suits are still a ■ CPA headache although the industry has tur ed them out this year-at a 26,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 clip, 2,ooo.ooo:more-that the pre«. vious record' and about 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 more than a normal-year’s produc tion. School Clnldren The Davie, Stokes, TadIdn Dis trict Health Department with the j cooperation of the teachers in our j public schools and School Healdi I Committees, is-now undertaking I the physical examination of our school children. Theattentionof parents w ill be called to such cor rectable defects as may be discov ered in their children and it is to be hoped'that these parents w ill take the matter to' heart arid if possible, find the ways and means of clearing up such defects and physical handicaps that may in terfere with the child’s future healdi and progress. Governor T . W . Bickett in 1917 said, “Every child has a natural right to have any mental or physi cal defect corrected. Ifit be in the power of medical or surgi cal skill.” ~ Governor R. Gregg Gherry in his inaugural address January 4, 1945, said: “I believe' that an ad equate medical examination and care should be provided for all the children in the State. . '. . Only less sacred than die right of a chifd to obtain an education is his right to get a fair’ chance ' of health in'his youth. The neglect of youth becomes, the burden of age and a grievous loss to the State in earning power.” ALFRED MORDECAI, M . D . Healdi Office^. Pacific Division Open For Direct Enlistment Captain W E Cooper, com manding officer ot the Winsf. n~Sa* Iem army recruiting- office an. nounced todav that their year en listees may now enlist for certain in tbe Seen Along Main Street ByTheStteetRambler. \OOOOOO Milton Call carrying ladder up Main street—Miss Rachel White doing late shopping- Latta Rat- ledge premeditating on future po litical events—Miss Louise Foster crossing highway—Burton Seats entering bank—Three pretty girls chewing gum—Miss Flossie Mar tin doing week-end shopping— Ed Lagle carrying bunch of bana nas down Main street—Buck Kel ler hurrying out of bank—Mrs. Hoyd Naylor opening mail box— Ex-Mayor and lawyer holding a conference in middle o f highway —Barber shaving long-faced poli tician morning after the election —Gossip Club discussing lawless ness in Davie County and what can be done about it—Janitor in front of court house sweeping leaves off sidewalk—J. M . Hom and Sheriff Bowden talking things over—Jimmy Campbell cleaning bank windows. may be made for tke ist Calvalfy Division and for the 6th, 7th 24th 25th Infantry Divisious. The Cap tain also pointed out that direct en listments to.tbe n th and 8 znd Air. borne divisions are still available. The North Carolina quotas for the Infantry Divisions aie small so quick action is necessary by any one interested The local- recruit ing office in the Postoffice Building has all the. necessary information Solicitorial Plans No formal changes in the origi nal recommendations of a special commission on judicial and solici- toriai districts occurred following an almost a daylong meeting at Raleigh. Tbe original reconnnen dations will be transmitted to the next General Assembly: Amone tbe recommendations considered is a proposal that solicitors be pre vented from practicing civil law, and fhat they be ■ paid $6 ,0 0 0 an nually with $1,5 0 0 office expenses. Solicitors now are paid $5,0 0 0 . an nually, with $ 7 5 0 for expenses'; Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of tbe last WUl and Testament of A. J. Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons Aolding- claims against the estate af said deceased, to present the same, property verified CO the undersigned at Mocksrille. N. C.. Konte I, on or before the 17th day of October. 1947, or tbis no tice-wili be plead In bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call - upon tho 1 undersigned and nuke prompt settlement. This the 17th day of October, 1946. V -s MAGGIE B. ANDERSON, Exr'x. BrrHJT. GRANT. Atty. Notice To Creditors Having qualified a s adminialratrix of the estate of H; Everbardt; deceased, late of Dsvie County. N. C.. notice is hereby.: giv en flllpenons holding claims against the said deceased, to present them to the an- deMCned. on- or. before Oct, 12th, 1947. or tbis notice wiU be plead io bar of their re cuvefy. - All persona indebted to tbe Said estate, are requested to make prompt,set- dem ent,: This OcL <2.1946. I - (MRS.! T. J. BECK, Admr a t. : ft Everbardt, OeeaU DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksvillo, N. C. M. And C. Beauty Shoppe Special 30 Days Only Special Z H w s w i t 1 Ref. $10.40 Oil Wave $7.50 OtlwrWfiYfia $3,5010 $20.09 With Are With .Ont Appointment Phone 9124 Winston-Salem, N C. GEO/ CROTTS. Mgr, 511} N. Liberty Street WaHEert* Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mockaville, N. C Notice To C rtion Having qualified as admloiitrator of the estate ofA R-Tomlinson: deceased, notice is hereby given all persoos holding claims against tbe .estate of said deceased, to present them, properly verified, to tbe undersigned, on or before the IOthdav of September, 1947., or this notice will be plead io bar of their recovery. Allpeteon indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This Sept. 16,1946. (MkS.) EUZ ABETH TOMLINSON. 'Admr. A. R Tomlinson, deceased. Execntor^s Notice Having qualified as Executor of tho Will of B. R. Steolmao, late at Rsme I. MooksviIIe-DavieCoanty. North Carolina, tbis is to notify all persons having cUm s against tbe estate of said dependent to exhibit them to the BDdersigoed 00 or be fore the IOtb day of October, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In barof tbeir Ifi- covery. AU pereoca tabebted to tbe said estate will please make immediate pay- oient to the ooderaijied. Thie the Ilth day of October, tlffi. -- WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Execaterbf tbe WiO of B. R. Steelman. deceased. ’ Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as sdmlnistraUrof tbe estate of W. H. Cheshire, deceased, lata of Davie Cooaty, notice Ie haesbp given. a ll. persoos boWng claims agatoat . tba said estate; to present them to the oodetsigned 00 or before Oct. I, 1947. or this notice will he plead: In bar of tbeit recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to- moke HnmedIaM payment. Thle Oet 1.1946.(MRS.) DELLA CHESHIRE. Admr. of W. H. CbetHsel DeceU THE DAVTE ftECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. U LIKE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS WASHINGTON. - The Americas people are now beginnjig to realize that the road to peace alter war is never easy. Beating our swords, back Into plowshares sometimes is more difficult than forging the swords of battle. But one encouraging milestone on the road to peace now is under, way in New York where the smaller nations of the allied world, who for months have had to sit and- take it. from the Big Four, now debate on an almost equal ffobting.. Many may have forgotten it, but this issue of free debate caused-a bitter battle at the San Francisco conference. Molotov then wanted to stifle free debate. He proposed that the general assembly of the United Nations not even be permitted to discuss or to criticize decisions of the big powers sitting on the secu rity council. AnstraIian Foreign Minister Evatt, spokesman (or the little powers, opposed. He went fur*., tiier and demanded that the gen eral assembly onder the recog- - nized principles of democracy have the power to overrule the security council. He VSS fe* buffed, not only by bis own “mother diplomats” from Lon don, bnt also by the isolationist- grounded senators of the U. S. delegation. In the end, the general assembly was given the power to debate, dis cuss, criticize, and recommend—but not to carry out. That is what it is doing at the present sessions. Behind the iron curtain, publio opinion still is tightly controlled. When it is decontrolled, then we need no longer worry about war be tween the USA ■ and the USSR. Meanwhile, the sessions in New YorkLare like the first struggling but healthy debates of the' Continental congress and of the United States congress which grew therefrom. They won’t achieve much at the moment, but they should pave the. way to great and hopeful things.• * • BaRRY TRUMAN’S PRESS ~ If Harry Truman could place an ad in the papers, probably it would read something like this: “Wanted—Good press secretary; willing to work long hours; must be practicing newspaper man, not afraid to say ’no.’ Low salary, but private car and plenty of prestige. Call National 1414 or write H. Si T., 1600 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C.” There are few weaker spots In Uie White House staff than Truman’s press aides. Vener able Charlie Ross, the Presi dent’s secretary, simply isn’t filling the bin. Personally one of the finest gentlemen in Wash ington, Ross is by nature an introvert; -doesn’t get around much, is a poor spot-news re porter and a complete failure as a press agent. Newsmen who cover the -White House sometimes are genuinely alarmed at Ross’ ineptitude. They claim he doesn’t read the news- ' papers regularly, doesn’t even keep up with the White House direc tives. Frequently, WhitO House . newsmen have asked about stories which were on the front page of the morning paper, but Ross shows be simply has not read the papers.» » • • EXIT ‘52-20 CLUB’ The "52-20 club” is folding up for many veterans and Gen. Omar BraiUey, the Veterans’ administra tor, is deeply concerned over their ability to readjust themselves. The "club” is composed of un employed vets who receive relief allowances of $20 a week for 52 weeks. The year is now up for many ex-servicemen who have been riding this gravy train, the worthy as well as the idlers. Many more who climbed'aboard in the first few months following V-J Day also WiU be cut off soon. Of 1,860,000 claimants on the rolls last April, only 40,132 -had exhausted ail their claims up until August. However, between now and the end of the year from 150,000 to 200,000 win join them. Veterans’ administration is fearful many will be unable to find jobs. General Bradley has never liked the "52-20 club,” believing it subsi dized idleness. Many veterans found it more comfortable to live on the $20-a-week dole than to work for a living, although some, including the disabled, made an earnest ef fort to find jobs. Now that the relief train is reach- '. Ing the end of the line, Bradley fears that they wiU have a tough . time readjusting themselves to s ' life of industry.• * • . MERRY-GO-ROUND Some people relish reports that they’re in the big money, but not Henry Wallace. A report-that he was to get $75,000 from the New Republic drew a quick denial. He’s getting a, little less than his- cabinet salary, which was $15,000.. . . Wal lace wiU remain in Washington this winter, then move to New York. He has; bought -a farm up along the Hudson.-. . . Wallace aides didn’t want, h k n to become an efditor, thought It would put him on the spot fince a week. m MORE NAZIS FACING TRIAL . . . H ere are some of the topflight m em bers of the Nazi regim e who still face tria l for the p art they played In the Nazi gamble for world power. Top left, Field M arshal G eneral Albert X esselring; top right, Field M arshal General E rhard Milch, who was Goering’s air deputy; botjom left, CoL Gen. Von Dem Bach Zelewski, chief of the "Super-Gestapo,” and, lower right, S. S. Obergruppen-Fuehrer Otto Ohlendorf, chief, Nazi secret police. UNIT CITATIONS. AWARDED 5 CARRIERS . . . Secretary of the Navy Jam es Forrestal awarded unit citations to five aircraft carriers for inflicting "terrific losses” on the Jap navy, during the w ar. The ships commended w ere: Cowpens, E nterprise, Hancock, Langley and the Wasp. Forrestal is shown a t left. The five other m en shown are officers of the aircraft carrier. W asp. I STAG AT BAY IN WOMEN’S COLLEGE ... . Men appear for the first tim e In Ib years on the cam pus of O fFFlurida State College for Women, Tallahassee, F la. Jerom e AUen, is the targ et for vulpine whistles em anating from coeds. * BLIND EAGLE SCOUT. . .F irs t Boy Scout in. history to become an Eagle Scout, although totally blind, is -Ronnie Sanders, 16, of Culver City, Calif. In addition to fire-making the youth had to learn to save a drowning person and earn 21 m erit badges. Hi TLEB BELIEVED. ALIVE . . . L t. Col. W. F . Heimlich, Colum bus, Ohio, arm y intelligence offi cer, who directed search for Adolf H itler. He beUeves th at the for m er Fuehrer and his m istress are still alive and in hiding, ; MAY BE AMBASSADOR . . . Monica Milne, .28, daughter of a London surgeon, has been nam ed Britain’s first woman diplom at with an appointm ent to the per m anent staff of the foreign of fice. She m ay become England's first woman am bassador. Pr* * / FANCY PANTS! . . . S n n w B w M Naney Sue Fohn, daughter of; M rs. L. J , Fohn, San Antonio, Texn w ears an expression th at says “ Yup, it has corns to this,” a s she seoMs around the house In her new, gaily-decorated three-cornered pants. M aterial shortage brought about the startling change. M others to San Aateuio took advantage of sale of hand towels, henee the labels, "Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, etc.,” and In the case of tw ins there is alw ays the "his” and h er." FOR WORLD PEACE . . . Study of President H arry S. Trum an as he opened the United Nations gen eral assem bly in New York, wel coming the diplom ats of 51 na tions. P h iU io r Ibat tVoice of America* Uea David Sarnoff announces plans tor using the radio for -world peace through the establishment-of a “The Voice-of America” program to be broadcast to all peoples everywhere. We imderstand it already has pro gressed to the point where “Accord^ jgfll be spelled backwards-and- “Brotherly- Love”, sideways fpr_55 nations. The only point offering a problem at the minute is whether to give. Russia more than five silver dollars if she answeraJthe question, "Is The Old Oaken Bucket a brok erage office, a nightclub or a song?” * ■ ■ Those behind “The Voice of America’- are hard at Work on the features which radio believes to be the heart of masS appeal, those ra dio jingles. B utuptothem om ent they have not found any quite sflly enough to reach all nations. Tbe only two accepted so far are: World wide order! That’s a lot! Lore and kisses hit the spot! ,(tar world peace pills Always work— Uncle Sam is your prescription - clerk! ' Bi diddle diddle and rtaty AU hard feeling we m nsi sillfe; If you’d cure all this world’s ills Ask for “ C. S. Headache P ills!" » They’re not really sflly enough, but they may do for a start. Of course, on any international ra dio program from America we will have, to work on the importance of the vitamin in eliminating interna tional distrust, and the advantages of the right "regulator” in creating better understandings. But. there are certain dangers. Suppose the Amer ican program cures Germany of pink toothbrush but does nothing for Romania? What if we show India, how to cure dandruff, but it still feels quarrelsome?; Couldn’t m ore in will, instead of less, develop? How win Russia feel it the quiz program; jackpots are won by other countries, and will the British- like it Jf Ireland gets the $12 for answering the question "Who wrote Alexander’s R ag Time Band?”._ A lot depends on the nature of the- program used by "The Voice of- America.” Our idea would include: (1) Let the-kiddies solve it. (Six children between the ages of three and seven constitute an internation al tribunal and answer any question sent in by any nation.} (2) Telo-test. (Our secretary of State, calls up the secretaries of state of other countries, hit or miss, from u phone book every moraing- and gives them a chance to win a jackpot by giving the first name of Hildegarde1 the night club perform- 6 r> -(3) A “Mt. ana Mrs. Breakfast Hour.” (We might let Dorothy and Dick, or Tex and Jinx make a di rect appeal to the Russian people-; for better understanding, with eggs on toast.} : . - : (4) International guest star hour: (Bessie Beatty can get Joe Stalin on her program, M ary Margaret McBride can do her stuff with Ma hatma Ghandi and Maggie McNellis can spring Tito on her listeners.) (5) Global Information - Please. (Clifton Truman, John LaGuardia, Franklin P. Wallace.) (6) .Ginny Simms, Jack Arm strong, the All-American boy, A. L / Alexander, Fred Allen, Finnegan, Charlie McCarthy, Jimmy Durante, the football scores and the correct time in radio Iiaison-With Jimmy Byrnes. Senator Vandenberg, the White House and U. N,■ ** ' ' •• — Peace? Wilnna bet? . ' A youngster lume? Lm y Parln Iriet the impossible in portraying Al JoLmt in A t new movie, but does the best dun could be expected. There never was but one Jolson, although there always were dozens o/ imitators. The vitality of Jolton in the theater con only be appreciated by those who saw him in hit heyday, when he eel the audience cheering at Idt first appearance on Haga and had it in the hollow of hit hand all evening. THOUGHT AFTER A DINNER INVITATION Of all m an’s words, Surpassing sweet. The finest are, "We’re having m eat!” GOLFING AT ONE HUNDRED , N athaniel-V ickers, 1M, of ForesFHHls, N . Y ., w ater colon ist, architect and golfer,' celebrat ed his IOOth birthday anniversary w ith-nine boles of golf. Modem*, tion In all things Is his code. T be m ore you listen to the radio came- dy programs the more you become cone- vinced that thg authors of Ote material are doingit to pay an election b e tI • ■■ o • The M ayflower,-presidential yacht- of Teddy Roosevelt, Taft,- Wilson, Harding and Cootidge, is to be sold a t auction: It should be retained as a m em orial to tile day when; it was possible for a President of the United States to get a little relaxa tion m erely by boarding a boat' .e . • a : There is a lot of talk about a revb-' lution-in -this- country, and all sorts of causes are given. Personally,’ we think1 that the rev d t, if it-ever comes, trill be against shrim pcock- tails. ' When Yburlnnanfsn are Oyingllie Blues WHEN COMSTIPATroN oukes you fed WUk u the dickens, brings os stomach OfMb soar tu ts , gassy discomfort, tik e D r.C aM w dl’s hmoua m edidos to gtdckiy poll tho trigger on lazy “in- ssrd s”, ts d help you fe d bright and cUpper . p i , . ML CALDWELL1S is the VondnfoI sen na la zttlre contained In good old Synp Pepsin to m ake it so easy to take. ZMNVDOCTORS use pepsin prepara tions In prescriptions to m ake the medi cine m ore palatable and agreeable to take. So bo ante poor IaxatiTe is con tained in Syrnp Pepsin. M SUT ON DR. CALDWELL'S—tbe fa- Torite of millions for SO years, and feel th at wholesome relief bom constipa tion. E ren finicky children love iL CAUTION: U se only as directed. DR. CALDWELL'S SINNA LAXATIVE CONtAiNiom SYRUfPZPSIN RONG HUSK OUNGSTERS H tsy doctors reeoxomead good* te stin g S eotfs Emnlaion because it’s rieh in natural A&I> Vitemins end energy-building oil children need fo r proper grow th, strong bones, stfaod teeth, sturdy bodies. Helps buHi Mp resistant* to colds too if diet is AAD deficient. Buy Scotfs today/ AD druggists. SCOTTS EMULSION YEAR-ROUND TONIC Starts Relief In 6 Seconds ,from AU 6 usual * J' ^ COLO pzcparaYioi^V P t U H tft OK UQUID:' CowUont Tefco only as directed H f H painied surfaces like dusting and you get a IJ these plus qualities, too! + Removes yellow discoloration -I-Oisinfects-Deodorizes, 4-Seols paint pores + Refieshens color * •. a ll in one no drying! Amerifns Finest Liquid Paint Cleoner U. S. Savings Bonds Modem Way Brings Grand Comforll YVbfln dfocoanforta of eolde make chfl* dren IiBd ao zniserahle, many young mo then &ow inb 'on PENBTRO for Qtuck-octinf relief... 00 clean and white* w plmmt tooae—and 00 effective!. PBrDSTRO1S modem-type, medicated ▼■pen mfeaee at once to aootbe irritated -,Bg iM bronchial tubes, dear the head* mfiova aow throat, bel? qoiet coughing.FENETBO GIVES YOU the home* •pproradmnttangnet feature; and sd* eawfic madication robe in to help break.the local congestion and rehgvemafr* calaraaieMMafoaldfl, PENETRO Aeepo on working Ibr boon, encourages restful decp. Modem inotham everywhere arc PiHETRDSRUB changeto CALOX fortheis tU e e fe d otiyour smile - ESirient Calrsxscorks two scan i X Bdpa mmo«e film... brio* out all da natural hutrc of yoot A epecial IsgiedTeoc In CaloaMMyirny QjXjjtgfl,,,; abkbtosnriccfiaaipmi . . . . Iidns mmka ibcm firm and soar. Iene op yoar smile... witn- Calozl - Maie ii ienms MeKnsm Uhretnim IIJ years Cf P r nIn n o n f s ' |the Blues THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. I i J vN ■ON makes yon Uel V, bnags on stomach I gassy discomfort. B famous medicinetogget on lazy “in . rou feel bdght and I the wonderful sen. M in good old S nail o easy to take. B se Jiepdn prepara- Isto make the medi.Ie and agreeable to •our laxative is con- »sm. ItDWCU'S-thefa-K 50 years, and feet flier ^from constipf ■ch ild ren love it. % as directed. Jeton recommend good* ■S c o tt’s Bninlsioii be> fe nch In natural A&.D- Is and enercy-buildine- V ren seed fo r p ro p er I strong bones, sdanij prdy bodies. Hefps butitf ranee to colds too if diet !deficient. Bny Scott'* 'I druggists. E M U L S IO N UND TONIC f in 6 Seconds usual * J1ILJ i s # * * RATION UQUIO directed 1FILEIS ices .!ik e dusting u -g e l a ll these a litie s , to o ! low discoloration odorizes iorei olor in one •allow no mixing, no water I greff no. rinAing- 5 ^ no a ryin g : t Liquid Point Cleaner Iv in g s B onds ILOS STRIKE brings Grand Comfortl M s of colds make dal* iiserable, m any yonpg n u b on P E N E T R O for Iiief. . . so clean and white*. I and 80 cfifecbwlmodem-type, medicated U once to soothe nnteW I tubea, dear the bead* _ jat, help qoiet coaghing#.!gives YOU the home*Moa suet feature; and set* Eon rubs In to help bw*k £gestion andrelieve lfcolds. PENETROjeyf ■hours, encourages rwtlul I mothers everywhere Uv Jean white* F R O S e R U B MCALOX t o n i e e f a c t |y o u rs m ile CaloX teork* tw o jremove film... bring one natural lustre of your L a] jogredleot In CaJox M gcs regular massage• • • ■h a s a tonic effect ooAps make them finn sw ■one up your sn>ile**«wiw i MeKetsm> fbtrmscm4kst J*w C o r n e r S h e lf a n d C olorfu l C ook ie B ox T here is magic in the flowing .1 curves of this bracket SieK. Place it at eye-levd in a corner of a small room and you have a feeling that the corner has melted away and the walls pushed back tp add space. USS ACTUfltSlZl PATTERN TO CUT COOKIE SOX AND CORNER SHEkF OF THIN WOOD STENCIL ASMtT FUUftES AHP UTTERDtt ONenc The shelf is ten inches .deep and fifteen wide. I t IriU hold a number, ot sm all things o r you can m ake a wooden cookie box for it Iifce the one shown here.• • •P attern 266 gives an a c tu a liz e cutting guide and directions for m aking the cor ner bracket shelf, also .directions and large diagram s for m aking the box and a stencil pattern for decorating it In these quaint cookie-eaticg Tyrolean figures. To g et these three patterns in one. send ISe w ith nam e and address direct to: MRS. ROTH W TBIH SPEARS Bedford Hills, N . Y. D raw er I* Enclose IS cents for P attern No. 266. Address _ Io retain a design or lettering which appears on furniture, canis ters, breadboxes which you wish to repaint, spread a thin coating of melted wax with a fine brush over the design or lettering. This preserves the design. After cleaning hair combs place them in a solution of one table spoon of ammonia to one quart of water and they will look bright and clean. Creaky stairs can be corrected simply by inserting a piece of rubber under the treads. If no rubber scrap is available make a wedge of soft wood and insert firmly with the hand. —•:— ITsed orange nets make excel lent dishcloths. When washed thoroughly, rinsed and dried, they are soft, absorbent and scour well. To revive blanket nap after laundering, hang the blanket up over the shower rod or towel rack nearest the bath tub. Fill tub with hot water. Nap will fluff up. If yon must set a dish directly on the ice in the ice box, place a jar rubber underneath it. This will prevent its sliding. When melting honey that has crystallized, be sure to loosen the jar lid before you put the jar into the hot water. Tightly closed jars may burst. Disaster F b w Americans real ize that the protection of thou- . sands of fives and UUions of dollars’ worth of property rests in the hands of the peacetime Regular Army. Army Engineers are• con stantly at work along oyr great rivers, building dams and levees, dredging channels and using the latest scientific meth ods to control flood waters. Andwhentheriversburstthdr bonds, those same Bnpneers are ready to battle night and' day, raiding sandbag barriers and rescuing flood victims. Many of the nation’s finest young men are joining the Reg ular Army, knowing that they will have an opportunity'to work with the most ,modem equipment and do a construc tive job, of utmost value to theircountiy. BEflULM JUtMr IERVES MTIOR AND MANKIHD III T R iA SV R K Of TH! N A B Y WHa Z U i I SXORT THUS FABi be crew of a sm all sailing vessel In Caribbean pick up Dick Jordan, on a rail. OIck realizes he is * who are virtually pirates, a a drifting schooner* Only people aboard are demented Cap- id U s daughter, Rose. I and bis pirates attem pt to capture , but Rose tarns them back, by Dick. D aring the night Tncn again attacks and captures Rose and Dick. He then begins a fruitless search (or the “ treasure” supposed to he aboard. Dlck talks him Into a deal. Tncn is an io n s to get the treasure and get aw ay. Rose Is startled when she hears D ick's bargain. CHAPTER TI “Don’t be' sorry until you know what you’re sorry for," she inter rupted sharply. “I didn’t say there was anything of value aboard. What Father says I’m not responsible for. He says a lot of crazy things.” “Then—then—” She waved him to' silence as a footstep sounded on the stairs and Captain Tucu pushed his way into the room. He glanced from one prisoner to the other. “Well,” he growled, “y’ready to ten?” "As much as we know, captain,” replied Dick quickly. “Neither of us knows where Captain Bedford hid the money. If we had known we’d have left the schooner before you came aboard.” Rose Bedford turned to face the half-breed,, her cheeks flushed and angry. There was no fear in her. “If you think I’d tell Jf I knew where It was hidden,” she said de fiantly, ,4ydu’re mistaken. You could never get it out of me.”Her defiance brought the blood into the 'old pirate’s face and the devil in his eyes. He stepped toward her and caught an arm in his pow erful grip. “W ouldn’t!” he s n a r l e d .) **Y’wouldn’t, eh? Well, y’little she- devil, I’ll show ye. I’ll wring it out of ye, an—” “Hold on, captain,” -interrupted Dick, “she doesn’t know anything about it. Let up on her) You prom ised not to make war on her. Settle it with me.” “Well, what d’ye know about it?” was the savage retort, as he turned from the girl to him. “Y’tell me or y’ll go' back in the water where we found ye. Pretty damn quick, too!” Dick was struggling between a strong desire to twist the man’s neck and the need of extra caution in playing his hand^skillfully. The latter finally triumphed. He smiled good-naturedly. “If you dropped me overboard, captain, you'd lose both treasure and those jewels. Now you don’t want to do that.” TVicu growled impotently, expend ing his wrath by glancing from one to the other with wicked, malevolent eyes.' He spat viciously on the floor, and .then exploded: “I’ll give y’until tonight—sundown —to fjnd out. If we ain’t got the stuff by that time, y’got to find it for us—ye an’-that witch! Y’get me?. It’s got to be found! I don’t care how y’do it, so’s it’s done. If nof we’ll string the capt’n up by his thumbs ’til he remembers, an* 'ye an’ this girl’ll come next. If we can’t do. any better we’ll tie y’up in the cabin an’ set the schooner afire. Then ye an’ the treasure can go to hell together.” _ “And the sm uggled jewels?” queried Dick, smiling. Captain Tucu regarded him an in stant in silence, and then shook his head. “I ain’t sure there ever was any jewels,” he said suspiciously. “I may give y’one more chance to prove it. Then—then—ye’ll wish y’d died on that raft. It would be "much easier, I reck’n, than the way ye’ll go if y’disappoint me.” Tucu Is Convinced There Is IVo Treasure As the search proceeded, and nothing was- found, the half-breed’s temper grew short and surly. He kept the deck most of the time, his eyes on Dick, who was lashed to th^ foremast, or on Rose. Captain Bedford had been held a prisoner in the fo’c’s’le where he had been subjected -to certain third-degree methods.'’of Tucu’s invention; but the wandering mind of the dement-' ed Jnan was a treacherous thing to depend upon. . In time the old man’s very will ingness to talk of the hidden treas- use disgusted them. ' “Hell,” muttered Tucu in disgust: “He never had; no treasure.” He strode on deck, his eySs blood- Bhot with anger. Seizing Rose by the arm, he said: “Y’ve been lyin’ ter me. There wasn’t no treasure aboard.” "I never said there was,” she re plied coolly. “You took Father’s word.foVit, and I told you he wasn’t • responsible for. ,what he said.” Tucu glared'' at her in silence, bis face working in a passion. Then without a-word, he dropped her arm .and .strode toward Dick. “Y’got one more chance;” he said ominously. "Y1Iied ’bout this treasure. Now we’ll see if y’were lyin’ ’bout them jewels.” — _ “W hats wrong, captain?” asked Diekf ^ealizing that something had happened ' to bring matters ’ to ar head. “There ain’t no treasure •board. Vmiade up that tale. Now we’ll see if y’made up that one’bout the smuggled .-gems.” ’ Matters had certainly reached a climax. The crew~under Tucu’s or ders were preparing to return to the lugger. Dick didn’t quite un derstand what it meant until half an hour later two Caribs cut the' ropes holding him to the jnast. He tried to extract from them some in formation;.-but they mutely disre garded him and conducted him to fiie small boat. , Ten minutes later he was fowed back to the lugger. AU except two of the crew-'Were abandoning the schooner. When Tucu and Black Burley came aboard the lugger, Dick’s fear for his own safety was secondary to'his dread that some thing terrible was about to happen to Rose. "Where's C a p ta in Bedford’s daughter?” he demanded sharply. “Where she wantecf to be—aboard the schooner,” replied Tucu, grin ning. , “She’s not going with us?” “No.” i “Is she alone?” „>r to “I ’ve been lyin’ to’me.” “She’s got two o’ my men to keep her company, an’ that crazy fa ther,” leered the half-breed. Dick frowned. The sea was rough and choppy, and the wind blowing half a gale. The threatened storm was rapidly approaching. The schooner was in no condition to weather it. Captain Bedford was worse than useless, and the Caribs were indifferent seamen. “Storm’s coming, captain,” Dick said finally, “and the schooner will go down in it. Ayhy not" take the captain and. his daughter off? You don’t want them to drown.” “The. hell I don’t,” snapped the other. “I didn’t p u t’em there, an’. I ain’t goin’ to take ’em off.” “Then will you let me go back to them?” Tucu grinned. “Y’re goto’ to show me where them smuggled-goods was chucked off the steamer, or y’re goin’ to feed the fishes.”^ • • The man’s plan was dear enough now. Convinced there was nothing of great value aboard the Schooner, he had abandoned her until after he had found the smuggled gems. Later, if the storm did not: send the schooner to the bottom, he could return and salvage her if she was worth it. . ' The gale was stiffening * every minute, and the work of getting un der way was hurried. With almost bare poles the lugger would ha'ye great difficulty in standing up in the wind and rough sea.-' A giant wave swept the deck. With a yell Dick tried to save himself, but with his arms tied behind his ba<;k he was as helpless as a child. He roUed oyer and over, and'was saved at the last minute by Black Burley, who jerked him back -in the nick of kUme. Once Again Dick Plunges Into Sea "Cut these ropes,” Dipk splut tered, “and give me a chance. An other wave like that will finish me.” Captain Tucu nodded to his mate. “Cut ’em an’ take him below.” . Dick waited bis-chance. .He had definitely decided to trust his life to the sea again and to tryjto reach the schooner. Better, die battling' -with the elements than sail away with the black pirates. He Mood a moment, stretching Us - limbs, ,end watching the heaving seas. . An other wave, smaller than the first, but big enough to give him an ex cuse, swept over the bow of thg lugger aind rolled a ft., . When it struck him, he gave as-' other yell, as if calling for help, but instead of resisting the mass of green waters he plunged straight into them and assisted them in car rying Km overboard. - Black Burley made. ag rab for him with his' long arms, but Dick ducked'in time elude them. . . Siaking the brine out of his eyes, h e . began swimming, holding his head as high out of the water as he could. He made, no resistance to the'-waves, but swam with them, striving to keep on their crests for better observation. A light twin kled out of the darkness, but he- wasn’t sure. WhethersIt came from, the lugger,:or, die schooner. ( He consented his strength as much as possible, swimming easily and treading water every time he was swept on the crest of a wave. From this pinnacle he had a wide glimpse of.fiie sea; but the darkness now shut out everything, arid nei ther the lugger nor the schooner was visible. “I’ve missed it,” he groaned once. “I should have been there before this.” In the midst of his bitter reflec tions his hand caught something that startled him. It was a water-soaked rope I His mind nimbly leaped from des pair to hope. He clutched eagerly at the mass of slimy ropes that before had been' sea monsters and slippery eels. Now they were life lines flung out to help him. Their continued lashing and twisting were pleasant indications that they were real and substantial. He. was not dreaming. : He began clawing at them, pulling himself from one mass of rigging to another. Wtien his hands came in contact with a floating spar, and it bobbed tip and nearly smashed his face, he laughed In glee instead of cursing. If he could crawl up the wreckage to the schooner’s deck he would be safe. Finally a giant wave carried him clear over the rail and dropped- him heavily, on the' deck where he lay sprawled for some moments, gasp ing for breath, and groaning from the effects of the terrific struggle. The crests of the -surging waves Teached him even here, but they no longer had the power to use him as a battering ram. When he finally raised his head and'looked around the wave-swept deck, he had a queer feeling that all his efforts had been in vain. The schooner was abandoned, with him as the only living being aboard. jA little startled by his discovery, he began, crawling in ..the direction of tha cabin. If Rose and her father were 'aboard he would find them there, for the wet, slippery deck 1Vas no place for them, and they could not hope to navigate the dere lict on such a wild night. When he reache’d the head of the companion, , a welcome ray of light came through the open door of the cabin, bringing joy and relief to his tortured mind. Rose was below with her^father, watching, hoping, and prayin% or stoically awaiting their fate. ( Dick staggered to his feet and started down the steps; but before he had taken one, sounds of a muf fled commotion halted him. Cran ing his head forward, he listened, peering intently through the murky gloom until his 'eyes came to a fo cus on something lying half across the threshold. Witii a little start of surprise, he recognized the body mere on the schooner. Another Ugly Battle For Rose and Dick ■ A -reddish clot of blood in the mid dle of the forehead told where a bul- get had entered and brought bis life, to a sudden end. From inside the cabin came the low, shifting sounds of a wordless conflict, with the combatants strug gling back and forth in a'deadly embrace, their breath coming' in short, wheezy gasps. — 'Dick slipped down the few steps and stood" astride the dead Carib. He blinked a moment under the strong lightnof the swinging cabin ' lamp before he took in the signifi cance of the scene. * The second/Carib had disarmed Rose, "and with one powerful hand pinning her against the wall he was trying to encircle her waist with his free arm. With a- growl of .rage, Dick sprang at the brute, catching him byrthe neck, and with a jerk wrenched his head back. Then looping an arm around the neck he pried the head backward until- he could get a strangle hold on the windpipe. . -The Carib was a big, powerful man, with a head as bard as a bat tering ram, and amis , and legs as ■ thick and solid- as tree trunks'. Aft-:, ertthe first shock of surprise; he struggled to shake' his assailant from his back, grunting and blow ing loudly. Dick’s strength had beerr badly spent in the struggle in the water, and as they rolled arid twist ed'“over the cabin-floor:.-his own' l^eatb came in short, labored gasps.. In spite of his advantageous hold, , he realized that the Carib eventually get Ihe better of The: bull-like neck rose .and fell, emitting horrible gurgling, sounds, but his strength showed no signs of weakening. ^ The powerful' muscles were: working slowly and steadily, while Dick's were rapidly weakening under the strain. Y ^ Then, when it seemed as if his last ounce of strength' had been-tgwd-up, eml his burly antagonist was .still, fresh and-'active, a sudden deafen-:: ing crash shattered the stOlnesa. ' ■ ITO BB CONTINUED) GnmaandBlm IT XS my belief that after 1946, * Army and Navy:will fade out of the football picture, as far as win ners are/concerned. .- Sure, they had. all the. best of it in 1944. and 1945. But 1946 will be different, .as Navy already has found out and Army ' is finding out. It must be admit ted that . Army and N avy h ad th e breaks in the two. war years of 1944 and 1945. But when the war ended, it was a new story. A fter 1946 every one knows Army and Navy won’t have a chance against the induce ments offered all over the map. Army and Navy, can’t match these lures. ■ By inducements I-T mean some thing more than scholarships'. I mean direct pay, which.may range from $5,009 to $10,000 a season, more or less. This is important to the poorer kids who seem to make the better football players. Star football players no longer are going to schools where-lhere Is strict discipline and no HMMfai help. Uiey are an integral part ef the United States—the’ cash comes first. This applies to both coaches and players. Unfortunately, the world- wrecking war also tore a heavy gash into sportsmanship, the old idea- of a “fair field and no favor, may the best man win.” Sportsmanship Is now a word you find in the dictionary.' FootbalVsTopTarget When you’ve piled up a long string of consecutive victories over a peri od of .two and a half seasons, you know what you are in football. You are the top target' of the year, the one they all want to knock over, especially the one who will get there first with the blackjack or the dub. Week after week, they were all after Army. First It Was ViIla- nova, then Oklahoma, Cornell and Michigan.*. Then came Columbia, Duke, West Virginia and. Die cial test with Notre Dame, sylvania.and the Navy clash the fray.- Most of the others run two, and four deep. Army runs ~ two deep. Notre Dame er than all the others, four deep. . But they , still can play only U men at a-time. This is something at a fallacy in this modern game, where- they: wear out quicker than they ever did in the old days. .May be the pace is. faster. Maybe they are not as rugged as they .used to be. Who knows? Army’s Red BIaik, a fine coach and an old friend from many years, never thought he could go through this 1946 schedule unbeaten., *■ . * The Way of the Mob .; (To Ted WiUiamst Joe DiMaggio and' Eddie Araao) t AU you who get the. cheering ' And the plaudits ftbm the mob, 'WHo' shrink because they bawl you Out upon some off-day job; Who scowl because they^call you names .” - That no one likes to hear. Who keep the welkin ringihg from The hoarse hoot to the cheer, Who build you up and knock you down, _ From here to Uhgdom come, Remembei; . as the game goes o n - They never boo a bum. I’ve heard them }iiss Hans Wagner And I’ve heard'' them snarl at Cobb, . I’ve heard them tibUer “Take him out,” - . - With Matty on the job. I’ve heard them curse when Ruth - struck oulf- ;} . Or Speaker missed, a play. For 40 years I|ye heard Qieni ride The heroes ot. their; day. " Tve heard their roaring welcome - Switch to soifiefUhg worse than hum, - - -IjT--''; But Eddie, Ted . and, Joie, get this— They never bob.a bum. -.. . .V-: - Ted WiUiariis ccfidd' never hit Us earlier stride after'Labor Day.'' . ; :A* good poinV was made in sug- gesting- that.^Ted .was. letting too many near strikes—balls an inch or so away from the plate---slide by through his Unerring -judgment of balls and strikes. . ' : This could be-true , since it is dif- ificult to; get yotir. swing moyihjg in <the spUt-fraetibii of ^second heeded 'iri; following ti pitch .thaf: far». the rreatest need a lit& more One tel te t ttie bat niider way with fnll power back ot tbe nttlleK ': -A pitch :two taeMsTdff Oe iIIiite is Jntt as easy'to-4tt,-as qiie over the center., ^ But any xi& n itJM k *t it, WH- Uams dr6p£ji|d.'%taftffle/of:prestige' since the alu ni^^rfook him back in early September. R rarried right on to the: end of the season, tmd the world Vseriesjt. The boos sound- ed particularly bnter in his ears, -it is . reported: Well,' that’i in sportsr-and in life. t’a the way Guest Pillowcases , ' Make a Nice Gift T F YOU want to give an exquisite * gift to a special friend at Christ mastime, then make up these pret ty guest pillowcases.• * • To obW n com plete crocheting instate* tions and transfer design for the Pineap ple and Pansy Designs (P attern No. 5056) color ch art for em broidering, send 20 coIfl£yoBr nam e, address and the SEWlNO ClRCLB NEEDLEWORK UO Soath WeUs St. Odcago I 9 m . E ndoie 20 cents for P attern. w* AiMmm - . ROWlT To Eo* Dtaiws of Coldi OurinoUwNight PENETRATES STIHUUTESIn tom n rb n it- ckestandbacksiir- eMal tubes, with tacts IDw a warn, special SMthing ins. com forting medicinal npoia. poultice. AssoonasyourubVapoRub i on throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to wotfc Insfanttn to'ease mis- erlesofcold3.itlnvlte3&eep and works Jor hours during the night to relieve distress. Often Dymornlng most mls- ery of the cold is I VapoRub gives MILBS LTITLB PILLs I Witb powerful purga PfUs Work wfth yon, • ••h elp yra feel In SentiySmt Made by th e GeC a - today*. ____abdominal pain or STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS “ M m. . . «-.--• -.A SVNnte boukhoki am m puc aress* Iagand B niaeatfar 9Syea>» IlnfordtS BALSAM OP MYRSHI I t contains Takeethe stiag and Ueh out ■odd* Insect Wte*, oak and ivy poiibn* lag, wind —^ a n N w , cbafing cfcapped akin. Its entiscptic action Icm- ans Cfead ■e e p a batde Iia n lrite the miner W ittltrf a r Utchca and nuim y. At m ' dn M g -« « U tin bottle 35ft bowffhoM M . GWi CCOQtfcy »i*c $1.25. ^ a l s a r n ^ rrh THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE N C. NOVEMBER 13, UH6./ THE DAYlE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D E d ito r. t e l e p h o n e Entered at the Postoffice In Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. M ardi 3.1.903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - S 1.58 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - »2 00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • »1.00 W e d o n ’ t th in k M rs . R o o s e v e lt w ill b e p re v a ile d u p o n to co m e S o u th a n d m a ke a n y m o re speech' W e h a d a ch a n ce to w in a p a ir o f $10 p a n ts ,' w h ic h w e n e e d e d , b u t d id n ’ t ta k e a d va n ta g e o f th e o p p o rtu n ity ._____________ T h e O P A 1 to g e th e r w ith o th e r b u re a u c ra tic m e a su re s, h a s fin a lly p u t th e N e w D e a l p a rty b e h in d th e e ig h t b a ll. ~ F o r d ie fir s t tim e in m a n y ye a rs S to ke s c o u n tv h a s e le c te d a R e p u b lic a n s h e riff a n d c o ro n e r. H u r ra h fo r S to k e s . P o litic s g o t so ro tte n in D a v id s o n c o u n ty th a t th e g o o d D e m o c ra ts c o u ld n ’t sta n d - it . T h e re s u lt w as th a t th e c o im ty w e n t R e p u b lic a n la s t w e e k . T h e N e w D e a le rs in th e la s t h o u rs o f th e c a m p a ig n , tr ie d to re s u rre c t F ra n k lin R o o s e v e lt. A d e a d p o litic ia n o r a d e a d sta te s m a n is a p o o r d ra w in g c a td . P re s id e n t T ru m a n w e n t to b e d Ia s tT u e s d a y n ig h t w ith o u t m a k in g a n y c o m m e n t o n th e e le c tio n re tu rn s . A n u m b e r o f D a y ie D e m o c ra ts d id th e sam e th in g .' I f T h e R e c o rd h a s s a id a n y th in g m e a n , o r o ffe n d e d a n y b o d y d u r in g th e re c e n t c a m p a ig n w e s re a d y a n d w illin g to o ffe r o u r a - p o lo g ie s i f th e fe llo w is b ig g e r th a n w e a re . T h o m a s E . D e w e y w as e le c te d G o v e rn o r o f N e w Y o rk la s t w e e k b y a m a jo rity o f o v e r 750.000, d ie la rg e s t e v e r g iv e n a n y c a n d id a te in th a t S ta te . K e e p y o u r eye o n G o v e rn o r D e w e y . H e m a y b e th e n e x t P re s id e n t. S om e o f o u r b o y s m a d e som e w ild guesses as to h o w d ie e le c tio n w o u ld g o in D a y ie C o u n ty . I t h a s b e e n s a id th a t n o o n e ca n t e ll w h a t a w o m a n o r a ju r y w o u ld d o , a n d i t m ig h t a lso b e a d d e d th a t y o u c a n n e v e r te ll J io w fo lk s a re g o in g to v o te u n til a fte r th e v o te s a re c o u n te d . New Mayor G e o rg e W . R o w la n d , o w n e r o f d ie W e s te rn A u to S to re , ha s b e e n a p p o in te d m a y o r, b y th e b o a rd o f a ld e rm e n , to f i l l o u t d ie u n e x p ir e d te rm o f W . M . P e n n in g to n , w h o re s ig n e d som e tim e ag o. Negro Rapist Given Hearing O s c a r D o u g la s , a lia s J a c k . P o e , N e g ro , w h o a lle g e d ly co n fe sse d to ra p in g M rs . H u b e rt F o s te ri o f d ie A u g u s ta c o m m u n ity re c e n tly , h a s b e e n tra n s fe rre d fro m th e A lb e m a rle ja il to S ta te p ris o n a t R a l e ig h . T h e N e g ro w as b ro u g h t fro m A lb e m a rle o n T h u rs d a y a n d c a rrie d b e lo re F . R . Le agan s, Ju s tic e o f P eace, a n d w a iv e d p re lim i n a ry h e a rin g a n d w as o rd e re d h e ld w ith o u t b o n d fo r tr ia l in D a v ie C o u n ty S u p e rio r C o u rt in M a rc h , 1947. H e w as b ro u g h t s e c re tly to D a v ie C o u n ty b y G u y S c o tt, S . B . I . O ffic e r, a n d w as m e t o n a h ig h , w a y o u t o f to w n b y S h e riff B o w d e n a n d M a g is tra te F . R . Le agan s . fo r th e h e a rin g . T h e N e g ro w as th e n re tu rn e d to ja il, a n d o n F rid a y m o rn in g c a r rie d to S ta te P ris o n b y S c o tt a n d S h e r iff B o w d e n .' Leagans Commissioner F re d -R . Le agan s h a s b e e n re a p p o in te d O n itld S ta te s C o m m is s io n e r in th e M id d le D is tr ic t b y Ju d g e J o h n s o n J . H a ye s e ffe c tiv e N o v . 9 th 1946. M r . L e agan s ser v e d as U n ite d S ta te s C o m m is s io n e r a t M o c k s v ille fro m M a rc h 1934 u n til M a rc h 1946 a n d "w a s re a p p o in te d to s e rv e a n o th e r fo u r y e a r te rm b u t d e c lin e d th e ap p o in tm e n t in M a rc h . F e d e m l o f fic ia ls a n d o th e rs h a v e p re v a ile d u p o n M r . L e agan s to a c c e p t re a p p o in tm e n t w h ic h h e h a s a g re e d to d o . T h e o a th o f o ffic e w as a d m in is te re d b y M rs . M a x a le n e S . M a tth e w s , N o ta ry P u b lic . "Seats-Smith Yows T h e m a rria g e o f M is s M a rie tta S m ith a n d B u rto n E u g e n e S eats w a s p e rfo rm e d in th e M o c k s v ille B a p tis t c h u u c h S a tu rd a y e v e n in g , a t 7 :3 0 o ’c lo c k . R e v .J . P . D a v is , p a s to r o f th e c h u rc h , o ffic ia te d . A p ro g ra m o f n u p tia l m u s ic w as p re s e n te d b y M is . J . K . S h e e k, p ia n is t, a n d M is s B a rb a ra R e id o f A u g u s ta S p rin g s , V a ., n n d P eace C o lle g e , R a le ig h . T h e b rid e w as a tte n d e d b y h e r s is te r, M is s B o b b y Je a n S m ith . T h e b rid e s m a id s w e re M is s e s A n n G ra n t, C o le a n S m ith , N e v a M a rk h a m , a ll o f M o c k s v ille , M a rie M o o re o f R e id s v iD e , a n d N a n n ie S u e S eats o f F a rm in g to n . M rs . S eats is a g ra d u a te o f P eace J u n io r c o lle g e a t R a le ig h , w h e re sh e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e R h o D e lta C h i s o c ie ty . S h e w a s g ra d u a te d fro m M a rs H iD c o lle g e , w h e re sh e w as a m e m b e r o f th e C U o lite r a r y s o c ie ty . M rs . S eats ta u g h t in th e . D a v id s o n c o u n ty s c h o o ls la s t y e a r a n d is s e c re ta ry to h e r fa th e r. M r . S eats is a g ra d u a te o f F a rm in g to n H ig h s c h o o l. H e w a s e m p lo y e d C . C - S a n fo rd S o n s b e fo re e n te rin g th e a rm y a ir fo rc e s in 1944. H e se rv e d s e ve n m o n th s in th e E . T . O . w ith th e E ig h d i A ir fo rc e as a n a e ria l g u n n e r o n a B -1 7 F ly in g F o rtre s s . A fte r re c e iv in g h is d is c h a rg e in F e b ru a ry , h e w as e m p lo y e d b y C iv il s e rv ic e in G re e n s b o ro , a n d is n o w w ith 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 ; M r . a n d M rs . S eats w ill m a k e th e ir h o m e in th is c ity , fo O o w in g th e ir h o n e y m o o n . N Fork News Notes. M r . a n d M rs . R . K . W illia m s , o f C h u rc h la n d s p e n t s p e n t se v e ra l d a ys h e re w ith re la tiv e s th is w e e k . M rs . W m . L . B o tto m s , o f B e n - n e tts v iD e , S .' C ., is s p e n d in g a w e e k h e re w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs . C . L . A a ro n . M r . a n d M rs . A l P o w e rs , o f L o u is v iD e , K y ., v is ite d re la tiv e s in th is s e c tio n M o n d a y . M rs . C o ra K im m e r, e n te rta in e d th e L a d ie s A u x ia lia ry o f T h e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o n T h u rs d a y a fte r- d a y a fte rn o o n . M r . a n d M rs . V a n c e J o h n s to n s p e n t W e d n e s d a y w ith ' M r . a n d M rs . H u b e r t. C a rte r, an < f' M b s. E ra n k C a rte r, o n M o c k s v iD e , R . 4 . M r . a n d M rs . W . L . L a z e n b y a n d fa m ily o f C o o l S p rin g s v is it e d re la tiv e s h e re la s t S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s ., W ile y P o tts , o f C le m m o n s , 'w e re g u e sts o f M r. a n d M rs . W . A . F ra n k s , T u e s d a y n ig h t. M rs . C o ra IG m m e r s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith M r . a n d M rs , J . F . B a rn h a rt, o n L e x in g to n . . B o m , to M r . a n d M rs . C la re n c e C a rte r, a s o n , w h o h a s b e e n n a m e d K e n n e d i G ra y . M rs . B eD e G ru b b s , o f T y ro , h a s b e e n th e g u e s t o f h e r' d a u g h te r, M rs . N ic k L o n g fo r s e v e ra l w e e ks. H o m e r H e n d rix , y o u n g e s t s o n o f M r . a n d M rs . I . D a lto n H e n d r ix , o f T y ro , a n d M is s L a v d le L iv e n g o o d t d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . E rn e s t L iv e n g o o c k w e re u n it e d jn m a rria g e S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t th e h o m e o f R e v . N . C . T e a g u e o f R e e d s. M r . H e n d rix w as re c e n tly d is c h a rg e d fro m th e a rm y . H e re c e iv e d h is tra in in g a t O tm p B Ia n d in g , F la ., a n d s p e n t 21 m o n th s in Ita ly . Notice (K Re-Sale Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davje Countv, made in the special pro ceediug entitled Henry P Foster, et al, exparte on tbe docket of said court, tbe undersigned cotninis. sioner will, on the 33rd dav of No vember, 1946, at t3 o’clock, M,, at tbe court bouse door in Mocksvillet North Carolina, offer for re-sale to tbe bigbest bidder for cash,' that certain tract of land lying in 'Ful ton township, Davie County, Noitb Carolina, and bounded as follows Beginning at a stake In John Jones’ line; thence With lot N a 1, running North 4 degs. Bast 3.8o cbs. to a stake; thence East 4 degs. South 34.66 cha to a stake in Ruth Fo' i-i’- I1Iit-; thence South: with her line'yj degs. West, 3 .8 0 chs. to a stake; thence We*t 4 degs N orth 34 9 6 cbs. to the beginning, crni »a iiing seven (7 I acres more or less. Lot N i. 10 Beginning at a stake corner of lot Ne. 9 , and' running Nortb 3 degs.. West z.8o Cbsv to a stake; tbdnce East 4 degs. - South 35,40 chs to the begioning, con. taining 6J4 acres more or leas ^ Recorded in Book No 6, page t59; Register of Deeds office, Da- vif-Countv, N oftb Carolina. R;dding will start at $9 3 9 3j. This tbe 7th day of N ov.,-1946. ' B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. T a Y lo r-W o o te n M is s G ra c e W o o te n a n d R o y T a y lo r w e re u n ite d in m a rria g e b y R e v O a n d J a c k C o o k e , o f S ta te s- v ille , S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n N o v e m b e r 2 . - ' M rs . T a y lo r is th e d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . P . R W o o te n o f H a rm o n y . S h e g ra d u a te d fro m C o td S p rin g H ig h S d io o l in 1943, a n d fin is h e d a y e a rs tra in in g in th e C a d e t N u rs e s C o rp s a t L o n g s H o s p ita l in S ta te sviD e . ! M r . T a y lo r is th e s o n o f M r. a n d M rs .-J . O . T a y lo r, o f C a n a . H e w as re c e n tly re le a s e d fro m d ie U v S . N a v y . M r . a n d M rs . T a lo r a re n o w m a k in g th e ir h o m e w ith th e g ro o m ’s p a re n ts . Anderson-Thompson J o h n B e rlic A n d e rs o n , o f th is c ity , a n d M is s B e ttie Ja n e T h o m p s o n , o f Y a d k in v D le , R . 3 , w e re u n ite d in m a rria g e a t th e h o m e o f d ie o ffic ia tin g m in is te r, R e v . M . F . R e a v is , a t Y a d k in v ille , S a tu rd a y a fte ro o o n a t ',Id O o ’c lo c k . A fte r a s h o rt h o n e y m o o n , th e v w ill b e a t h o m e in M o c k s v iD e . M r . A n d e rs o n h o ld s a p o s itio n w ith d ie B . & W . P u re S e rv ic e S ta tio n . T h e R e c o rd w is h e s d ie m a lo n g a n d h a p p y jo u rn e y th ro u g h life . Farmington P.T. A. To Meet j" T h e P a re n ts -T e a c h e rs A s s o c ia tio n o f : F a rm in g to h S c h o o l w ill 'm e e t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t N o v e m b e r 1 3 th in a p ra g ra m fe a tu rin g b o th p a re n ts a n d c h ild re n , th e th e m e b e in g “ T h a n k s g iv in g -” E v e ry o n e is e o rd ia D y in v ite d . In Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County. Clyde G. Bailey vaMaigaiet Lnuiae Bailey v Notice! Summons ByPublication ThedefendantMaigaret Louise Bailey win lake notice that an action entitled as above has .been commenced in the Super ior Court of Davie County. Nonh Carolina to order ao absolute divorce; and tbe said defendant will further take notice that he or she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Davie County. Mocksville, Nonh Carolina within twenty days after the 11 day of December, 1946 And answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the cnuit for relief demanded in aid com plaint.This the 8th day of November 1946. S H CHAFFIN. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina JUST RECEIVED . A Solid Truckload Of Nice W e d o n ’ t lik e t o m a k o m a r k s a f t e r y o u r m m , Rockers With Ottomans I n G o o d G ra d e T a p e s tr ie s a n d V e lo u r s T h e s e W ill M a k e a V e r y F in e C h r is tm M P re s e n t L e t U s L a y O n e A w a y F o r D e liv e r y C h ris tm a s E v e E x tr a S p e c ia l P ric e 1.95 Daniel Furniture And Electric to. P h o n e 1 9 8 " A t O v e r h e a d B r id g e »»»»»*» Farms, Homes, Lots F A R M : 3 7 4 A c re s , 6 -ro o m h o u s e n e w ly p a in te d . T w o p o rc h es, h a lls , a n d w e ll o n p o rc h . H o u s e In b e a u tifu l m a p le g ro v e . 5 -O u t b u D d in g s , p le n ty w o o d fo r h o m e u s e . L a n d lie s w e ll o n h ig h w a y o n h ig h w a y a n d o th e r g o o d ro a d . 3 4 M D es e a st o f M o c k s v D le , a g o o d b u y a t $4 500.00. T e rm s . Im m e d ia te posses- 1 0 -A cre s w ith H ig h w a y F ro n ta g e . S a n d d a y r b id th ro u g h b a c k . S o m e y o u n g tim b e r. 5-M U es e a s t o f M o c k s v file , $ 9 5.00 p e r a cre . 2 -L a rg e p la ts a b o u t 3 4 acres o n n e w F a rm in g to n H ig h w a y , $ 4 75.0 0. 3 7 -A c re s , 4 -ro o m h o u s e in n ic e m a p le g ro v e . E s tim a te d 20,XXX) fe e t sa w tim b e r. A b o u t 20 acres d e a re d a n d lie s w e ll. L o c a te d 3 4 m D es E a s t o f M o c k s v iD e o n p a v e d h ig h w a y . A g o o d b u y a t $2 650. - 2 8 -A c re s , n ic e h ig h w a y fro n ta g e . L a n d lie s tfreU a n d c a n b e m a d e a g o o d sm aD fa rm w ith so m e im p ro v e m e n ts . S o m e y o u n g tim b e r. O n ly $2 250. 8 -R o o m s , lig h ts , w a te r; p a in te d , a la rg e lo t size 100x200 fe e t fro n rs , 2 -s tre e ts , n e a r h ig h s c h o o l a n d n e w fiifn itu r e p la n t. O n ly $ 6 400.00. N e w 3 -ro o m -s e rv ic e s ta tio n , b r ic k tile w e ll, c a n b e c o n v e rte d in to U v in g q u a rte rs , h a s n ic e g ro v e 4 4 acres la n d ,, 4 -a cre s c le a re d a n d v e ry fe r tile lo c a te d 5 m D es e a st o f M o c k s v U le , o n H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 L $3 500. M o re la n d a v a ila b le . S to re w ith 4 -ro o m liv in g q u a rte rs a n d c e m e n t b lo c k garage size 25 x35 fe e t aD b u ild in g s In g o o d c o n d itio n s . 34 m D es s o u th , o f M o c k s v iD e , o n U . S , H ig h w a y N o . 60 1. $3500. Davie Realty Co. F b o n e 2 2 0 M o c k s v ille , N . C . PARADE OF Fall- Styles At S A N F O R D ’S• « 1 • Suits- \ C o m p le te L in e I n Checks, Gabardines, Solids and in Pastel and Dark Shades $15.40 to $49.50 2 - P ie c e W o o l FUR-TRIMMED Suits . . $59.50 Coats - Stylish and Sturdy C h e s te r fie ld a ,' T o p p e rs , A n d O th e r S ty le s . C a u s a l E n o u g h F o r E v e n in g S p o r ts a n d V l o r k New Stocks in Wools and DRESSES I n S ilk s , G a b a r d in e , W o o l, a n d W o o l J e r s e y . I n B o th J u n io r a n d R e g u la r S iz e s t S a n f a C fm is 9 r THE DAY O ld e s t P a p e r N o L iq u o r , Dolls, Doll Beds, Childrens Table Chairs, Scooters, Rocky Horses, Wagons9 ToysofAlIKinds. See Our Big Display Before You Buy. SHOP EARLY STOCKS ARE LIMITED C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybodyw P h o n e 7 M o c k s v ille , N . C N E W S A R M r . a n d s p e n t F rid a y i n e ss. S , D . C o m w a s in to w n w a y to R ic h m W D b u rn R i s p e n t th e w ee g u e s t o f h is c R e v . a n d M B o s to n , a r r iv a re g u e sts o f L . C a ll. M is s M a rie s p e n t se v e ra l to w n , th e g u F ra n k F o w le r M rs . A . b e e n v is itin g tu rn e d to h e to n C ity M o M r . a n d M o f W e lc h , e n d w ith W h itta k e r, 0 G ra d y F , s p e n t th e w e in g a fte r so a n d v is itin g R e v . L . H o p e a n d H a y e s , o f P to w n W e d n M r . a n d J r., a n d l i t t l s p e n t th e g u e sts o f M S a n fo rd . T h e Ia d i o f C e n te r, s u p p e r a t o n S a tu rd a - T h e p u b lic b e p re s e n t. C h ie f o f s e rv in g in p a s t 2 0 ye s ig n a tio n t la n d T h u rs w h o w ill s- M rs . W . d a y a n d F in g a n exe c o f th e B a p a ry U n io n . W a lte r in to w n W H e re p o rts F e lk e r, a f h a ln to h e a lth . W . D . B o c e r, A -.- B o g e r ca b a c c o to w e re re p o M e b a n e : E . P . R - in to w n c o tto n , ro u n d 6 , h a s seve h a s g o t a fo r w h a t M r . a n o f B re v a r to w n , g u a n d fa m U R e g is te r C o u n ty , C aD . A m o n n o ir cla ss M e d ic in w D l g ra d is P a u l E - a n d M rs . c ity . M rs . lo rs ; M rs m a , A la . ■ h o lm e s , a n d M rs . to n -S a le th e ir p a r W o o d ru M rs . te r F re i v is itin g a n d M rs p a s t tw o h o m e N o v e m ' c o m p a n i g a n s w h in C h a rl THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 13.1946 i r d y iers, !S. I Evening rk rO o ls At, Jersey* zes Idrens [ers, rons, is. Iefore [ITED IS to. >ody” Isville, N. C I THE DAVIE RECORD. MissNancyWilson, who holds' ' ; p o s itio n in C h a rlo tte , s p e n t th e . \ week-end with home folks on R4.O ld e s t P a p e r I n T h e C o u n ty J N o L iq u o r . W in e , B e e r A d s l - M is s L u c v E v e rh a rd t1 a s tu d e n t ■ — — L '■ - — ,n u rs e a t D a y is H o s p ita l, S tate s N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . n u rs e a t D a v is H o s p ita l, v ille , s p e n t F rid a y w ith h e r e n ts o n R . 3 . M r . a n d M rs . H a rle y W a lk e r s p e n t F rid a y in C h a rlo tte o n b u s i ness. S , D . C o m a tz e r, o f A d v a n c e , w as in to w n W e d n e s d a y o n h ie w a y to R ic h m o n d , V a . W ilh u tn R ic h a rd s o n , o f E lk in , s p e n t d ie w e e k -e n d in to w n th e g u e st o f h is c o u s in A rc h ie Jo n e s. R e v . a n d M rs . L o n R . C a ll, o f B o s to n , a rriv e d h e re S a tu rd a y , a n d a re g u ests o f h is m o th e r, M rs . W . L . C a ll. M is s M a rie M o o re , o f R e id s v ille , s p e n t se v e ra l d a ys la s t w e e k in to w n , th e 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. M rs . A . C , C o llin s , w h o ha s be en v is itin g re la tiv e s o n R 4 , re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e in W a s h in g to n C ity M o n d a y . M r. a n d M rs . R o b e rt W h ita k e r , o f W e lc h , W . V a ., s p e n t th e w e e k e n d w ith M r . a n d M rs . D u k e W h itta k e r, o n R - L W . F . G o d b e y , o f D e tr o it, M ic h ., s p e n t s e v e ra l d a ys la s t w e e k w ith re la tiv e s in D a v ie a n d R o w a n c o u n tie s . M r . G o d b e y is a n a tiv e o f R o w a n c o u n ty , b u t le ft /th is s e c tio n m o re th a n 4 0 years, ag o. Report of County Ser vice Officer R e p o rt o f F . R . L e agan s C o u n ty S e rv ic e O ffic e r, fo r O c to b e r: T o ta l n u m b e r in te rv ie w s , a ll p u rp o s e s , 62 7. D is a b ih ty p e n s io n c la im s file d , 6 . D is a b ility p e n s io n c la im s a p p ro v e d , w h ic h w e re p re v io u s ly file d , 2 . W id o w s p e n s io n c la im s file d , I . In s u ra n c e c la im s s e ttle d (o n ap p e a l), o n e fo r $1 0,00 0. A p p lic a tio n s file d fo r e d u c a tio n a l b e n e fits , 3 0 . Establishments approved for on job training under PL 346, 3. A p p lic a tio n s file d fo r b u ild in g p r io ritie s , 22 . A p p lic a tio n s , fu rlo u g h p a y , 205. A p p lic a tio n s fo r h o s p ita l tre a t m e n t, 6 . G . L lo a n s n e g o tia te d , 7. L e tte rs w riite n , 119. M is c .J n te rv ie w s , 139. T o ta l, 627. G ra d y F , C a ll, o f S u m te r, S . C „ s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in to w n lo o k in g a fte r so m e b u s in e s s m a tte rs a n d v is itin g h o m e fo lk s . R e v . L. T . Y o u n g e r, o f N e w H o p e a n d C ly d e C o s te r, R a y H a ye s, o f P o o re ’s K n o b , w e re in to w n W e d n e s d a y o n b u s in e s s . M r . a n d M rs . H a n s fo rd S am s, J r., a n d lit t le s o n , o f D e c a tu r, G a ., s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d i n to w n , guests o f M rs . S am ’ s fa th e r, R . B . S a n fo rd . T h e la d ie s o f th e W . S . C . S ., o f C e n te r, w ill h o ld a b a za a r a n d s u p p e r a t th e C e n te r s c h o o l h o u s e o n S a tu rd a y e v e n in g , N o v . 3 0 th . T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to b e p re s e n t. C h ie f o f P o lic e B . L S m ith , a fte r s e rv in g in th a t c a p a c ity fo r th e p a s t 20 y e a rs, h a n d e d in h is re s ig n a tio n to M a y o r G e o rg e R o w la n d T h u rs d a y . I t is n o t k n o w n w h o w ill su cce e d h im . M rs . W . H .- D o d d s p e n t T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y in R a le ig h a tte n d in g a n e x e c u tiv e c o u n c il m e e tin g o f th e B a p tis t W o m a n 's M is s io n a ry U n io n . W a lte r F e lk e r, o f G o n c o rd , w as in to w n W e d n e s d a y o n b u s in e s s . H e re p o rts th a t h is fa th e r, J . W . F e lk e r, a fo rm e r c itiz e n o f C a la - h a ln to w n s h ip , is in v e ry b a d h e a lth . W . D . B o o ie a n d s o n , O . T . B o c e r, A ;—H . L a k e y a n d B . A . B o g e r c a rrie d 3 ,2 0 0 p o u n d s o f to b a cco to M e b a n e la s t w e e k . P ric e s w e re re p o rte d fa ir ly g o o d o n th e M e b a n e m a rk e t. E . P . R a tle d g e , o f W o o d le a f, w as in to w n T h u rs d a y s e llin g a lo a d o f c o tto n . 'M r. R a tle d g e h a s s o ld a - ro u n d 6 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s o f c o tto n , a n d h a s s e v e ra l b a le s y e t to s e ll. H e ha s g o t a ro u n d 35 c e n ts a p o u n d fo r w h a t h e h a s m a rk e te d . M r . a n d M rs . M e lv in G ille s p ie , o f B re v a rd , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in to w n , g u e sts o f M rs . W . L . C a ll a n d fa m ily ; M rs . G illis p ie is th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s in T ra n s y lv a n ia C o u n ty , a n d is a d a u g h te r o f M rs . C a lL A m o n g th e m e m b e rs o f th e se- n o ir class o f B o w m a n G re y S c h o o l M e d ic in e , W in s to n -S a le m , w h o w ill g ra d u a te o n D e c e m b e r .-1 5 th , is P a u l E : H e n d ric k s , s o n o f M r . a n d M rs . E . G . H e n d ric k s , o f th is c ity . 2 M rs . W . C . P a tte rs o n , o f T a y lo rs ; M rs . F ra n k H e n d o n , o f S e l m a , A la .; M rs . R o b e rt C h e rry - - h o lm e s , o f C h a rle s to n , W . V a ., a n d M rs . L e e D w ig g in s , o f W in s to n -S a le m , w e re ' w e e k -e n d g u e sts th e ir p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . C . G . W o o d ru ff. M rs . G la d y s P o w e r a n d d a u g h te r F re id a P a tric ia w h o h a v e b e e n v is itin g M rs . P o w e rs p a re n ts , M n a n d M rs . F re d R . L e a g a n s fo r th e p a s t tw o m o n th s re tu rn e d to - h e r h o m e in C h a rle s to n , S . C ., o n N o v e m b e r 3 rd . T h e y w e re ac c o m p a n ie d b y M rs . F re d R . Lea- gans w h o e xp e cts to s p e n d a w e e k in C h a rle s to n . ‘ p a r- Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y “ T h e .D e v il’ s P la y g ro u n d ,” w ith H o p a lo n g C a s s id y a n d A n d y C ly d e . T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y “ I f I ’m L u c k y ,” w ith V iv ia n B la in e a n d P e rry C o m o . S A T U R D A Y “ T r a il T o V e n g e a n ce ,” w ith K ir b y G ra n t a n d F u zzy K n ig h t* M O N D A Y O N L Y ‘T o m o rro w Is F o re v e r,” w ith C la u d e tte C o lb e rt, G e o . B re n t T U E S D A Y & W E D N E S D A Y ‘Jesse Ja m e s,” w ith T v ro n e P o w e r a n d N a n c y K e lly . WANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E — G o o d C o a l C irc u la tin g H e a te r. P h o n e 213-J. 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 — S m a ll C o a l H e a t- ro la , in g o o d c o n d itio n . M R S . C . N . C H R IS T IA N . S T R A Y E D — T w o re d p ig s . 10 w e e ks o ld . F in d e r p le a se n o tify H .L , G O B B L E , M o c k s v ille , R 3 . , F O R S A L E — N ic e lo t o f ca b ba ge p la n ts n o w re a d y a n d s h o u ld b e s e t in N o v e m b e r fo r e a rly s p rin g u se . D . R . E A T O N . M o c k s v ille , N . C ., R . 2 . 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 . W A N T E G G S ? G ra in a lo n e ca n ’ t d o th e jo b . F e e d P u rin a L a y C h o w w ith g ra in fo r to p egg p ro d u c tio n , D A V IE F E E D & S E E D C O . F O R S A L E — F a rm a ll tra c to r, p lo w a n d h a rro w . S e e ' o r w rite J . F R A N K E S S IC , C a n a , R I . N e a r F o u r C o m e rs . F O R S A L E — F illin g S ta tio n S to re , liv in g ro o m s , F iv e liv in g ro o m c o m p a rtm e n t, o n e a cre o f la n d w ith th is - p ro p e rty . L o c a te d o n h ig h w a y 6 0 1 , te n m ile s n o rth o f M o c k s v ille , a t D u tc h m a n C re e k . See . M A R V IN P E N B R Y , M o c k s v ille , R 2 . I h a v e a s p e c ia l s tu d e n ts a cci d e n t p o lic y w h ic h w ill p a y d o c to r a n d h o s p ita l b ills fo r a ll c h ild re n , age 5 to 2 1 . - C o s ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r y e a r. M y F ire , A u to m o b ile a n d L ife In s u ra n c e p a ys p o lic y h o ld e rs d iv i d e n d s u p to 25 % o f p re m iu m . F R E D R L E a G A N S , M e ro n e y B u ild in g M o c k s v ille . W A N T E D — P o p la r, m a p le , b irc h a n d s y ca m o re lo g s . C u t d e a rlo g s 4 9 a n d 6 8 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 a k a in d 4 -4 p o p la r; m a p le , b ir d i 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 t fa c -• to r y a t E lk in . •’ ? I j E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . ! A E lk in , N .C . Indian Blankets |o Wool Double Blankets $4.9851 25 % Wool Double Blankets $5-98 40 Inch Sheeting Fine Qoality 39c yd SWEATERS F o r T h e E n tir e F a m ily 9 8 c U p S e e U • , F ir s t F o r Y o u r S h o e N e e d s W E M A K E C O V E R E P B U T T O N S P R O M P T S E R V IC E M e n ’ s G o a t S k in J a c k e ts . $ 1 9 .9 5 B o y s B lu e W o o l M e lto n J a c k e ts $ 4 9 5 B o y s W o o l E is e n h o w e r J a c k e ts $ 4 ,9 5 Complete Line Staple Groceries Our Prices Are Right Visit Us Often Mocksville Cash Store O n T h e S q u a re ‘‘The Friendly Store” P h o n o 2 0 5 M o c k s v ille , N . C . My Sincere Thanks T o t h e h u n d re d s o f m e n a n d w o m e n w h o w e n t to th e p o lls la s t w e e k a n d c a s t t h e ir v o te s f o r m e f o r C le r k o f C o u r t. I a p p r e c ia te th e la r g e m a io r ity g iv e n m e b y th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty , a n d I w ill c o n tin u e t o s e rv e a ll th e p e o p le t o th e b e s t q f m a y a b ilit y d u r in g th e c o m in g f o u r y e a rs . Stacy H. Chaffin9 ’ Clerk. Superior Court. T o y l a f i g l Is O p e n A tY o u r F i r e s t o n e S t o r e ' .. • .... Complete Line Of Toys Electric Trains, Tricycles, Airplanes, Games O f A Il Kinds s \ Big Selection Of Dolls Com eIn Kids And Get Your Free Comic Book, “Donald and Mickey.” Free pocket mirrors for the ladies. S h u t t - B o w d e n Home And Auto Supply N o r th M a in S t. M o c k s v ille . N . G - I w illo ffer forsaleatpublic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, Nov. 16th, 1946 beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m., the fol lowing personal property: Electric chum, cream seperator, all kinds of farming tools, hoes, rakes, plows, wagons, farming tools; some straw, a lot of blacksmith tools, a new hay fork, some antique furniture, glassware, and other things too numerous to mention. Sale will take place at my home at C herryH iIl. A S. ARNDT, Mocksville, R. 4. Now’s The Tim e To TaikAbout Next Winter’s Coalv A Load In Your Bin IsA LoadOtfYourMind I f y o u w a n t t o b e s u r e o f d e a n w a r m th a n d c o m fo r t n e x t w in te r - d o n ’ t d e la y o r d e r in g y o u r c d a l. R ig h t n o w w e c a n g u a r a n te e c o a l th a t b u r n s s lo w ly - b u r n s c le a n ly - a n d b u r n s w ith o u t w a s te - a s ifte d , d e p e n d a b le q u a lity c o a l t h a t w 'll le n g th e n y o u r h o u r s o f w a r m c o m fo r t. O r d e r s Y o u r s T o d a y Mocksville Ice & Fuel Coanpany P h o n e - 1 1 6 W e H a v e N o w O p e n e d U p O u r N e w U p h o ls te r in g P la c e A t S h e ffie ld , T e n M ile s N o r th W e s t o f M o c k s v ille WeDoAlIKindsOf Furniture Upholstering W e h a v e e x p e r ie n c e d h e lp . R e a s o n a b le P ric e s . W e A ls o M a n u fa c t u r e L iv in g R o o m F u r n itu r e . C o m e T o S e e U s W h e n Y o u N e e d F u r n itu r e U p h o ls te r e d I T . M o d u v ille , R . I .•a#*****************-***************************-****- I W A N T E D Wanted To Buy Hickory Timbm- -Q n T h e S tu m p O r C u t A n d D e liv e r e d A t : M y F a c to r y A t C o u r tn e y J. H. Craver & Son Mocksville, R- 2 * I I 2 2 THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE block an<i brick machinery* SffXStfIS* hand, molds, $25; make SOOblocks a day w ith one mold. One bag m ortar m ixers, $123. LANTHIERrS MACHINE WORKS. Winder* Ga., Phene MO. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. NOW available. M etal social security plates $1. BOK 107. <3oofer*vflle, A la. Agents W anted: W ondertul commission. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. POWER UNITS— Chrysler 92 h.p. C-SO complete w ith clutch to r immed. delivery. OUALITT f a r m s u p p ly c o m p a n y Jelui Deere Sales and Service SM Nelson SL1 SW CYpresa 6009A tlanta, Georgia BELP WANTED—MEN WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY. IN a(Installation Dept.) B as a num ber of vacancies for young men 20 to 29 to install Telephone C entral Office Equipment, who have had training or experience In electrical, m echanical or communications fields: either In arm ed forces or otherwise. Starting pay based upon th at experience. Progressive w age scale In effect. Single, high school graduate or equivalent, physically fit. m ust be willing to travel as necessary. W rite, giving full details of training or experience. to WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Emptoymeaft Office. lift Rhodes Building, A tlanta, Georgia. REGISTERED druggist for sm all Alabam a town, nedr Gulf C oast P refer m arried man. Store opens 8, closes a t 7. Good salary or excellent commission basis; M ust be able to m anage store, and personnel. Furnished apartm ent available for right man. Answer In own handw riting. BOX B, 400 Edw ard Ave., Pgh. 1«, P a. .MISCELLANEOUS ROAD STAND SIGNS enam el on heavy aluminum four by tw enty-four inches. FreSh eggs, broilers, fresh vegetables, fresh fruit, tourists. Only 98 cents each postpaid. Send check or money order to APCRAFT CG., Canajoharie, N. Y. • GENUINE im ported Chinese flashcrack- ers, sparklers, cap guns, caps, balloons. w holesale only. P rice list on request WENTWORTH SALES, INC.163 W. M adlsea . Chicago, m inols SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. BOSE BUSHES Everblooming varieties, 2-year-old, field grown; 50 choice varieties, free catalog. Ty-Tex N urseries, Box 938, Tyler, Texas. B u y a n d H o ld T o u r U. S. S av in g s B onds ' Gas on Stomach IhKm d In 5 afan ta or dozMeyozr am or tack When exeeas otomaoh add eooaeo painful, euffoetfc. . log SM, ooar stomach and heartburn, doctors useeUy prescribe the faateet-ecdog Pedldneo koown tor nmptomatteieUef—tudidDW Iilw UwceiaBclHutf Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ana briaqo comfort Iu a JiffyordosUeroarrwsey beck on return of betdo to a . Se at all druggists. How Jo Relievo Bronchitis s«ui snMVM juuegiu, uuu an natureto soothe and heal raw, tender, In* flamed bronchial mucous mem* bnmes. Tell your druggist to seU you a bottle of Creomnlsion with the understanding youmust Iihe the way it flnickly allays the cough or you ara to have your money bade.CREOMULSIONfor Couahs,.Chest Colds, Bronchitis IF SCALP ITCHESDon’t scratch it. Check tormenting itching of dry scalp, remove loose dandruff w in M tm tI W t HAIB TOMIC OHH IM H W H m S OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Prompt, Long-lasting Relief for . MUSCULAR ACHES-MIHS - : H elp . B rtak Up F ttaM Snrltce CongttBttaTatI RUBON MUSTEROLE One of Hie best home m s to BVflO UP RfO BIOOO UyouladiBLOOIMIION You girls and women.-who suffer bo from sim ple anem ia th a t you’re pate, weak, "dragged out”—th is may be due to lack o t blood-iron. 8o tty LyiUa E. FtnkbamvS TABLETS—one of th e best home ways to build up red blood—In such cases. FlnkhainvS Tablets are one of th e greatest blbod-tron tonics Jou2 can buy! A t aU drugstores. WNU-7 45—46 W a t c h Y o u k K id n eys/ HeIpTheu Cleanae th e l of Harmful Bod, W aai TcnrkM ami nottarnoiw u tenattar Irm t o Uood M rttm B aL U datm M B tttoM ttotaO m rW K fc-d t ac t a rt M H atnw tawnjM tall t» rt- n e t. InD niU a that. It ittatatd , aiar ThMaahonldtenadMbttkat p n M g w tn m t j j wter thaa atcUct. Dm Fonfa K lC Dm A ham teas wtaatat w ntfH tndt.te moro to n tarty n a n . T bty havo a .nathat-nida rm tetloe. JM iaM aim oadedbfinM foInm tatte tetntry over, dot m i M W m Tt D oans P ills When FrienAi Deep In This is a lo fa il cake m ailt by the new, mix-easy method. Kaisin fining is tacked In between tbe Iayeis and the cake is frosted . with a tangy lemon IfOsting. . As weather gets cooler and we tend to stay indoors more, we’re bound to be doing some entertain ing. No, it prob ably won’t be anything fancy or fu s sy , b u t a homemaker , is al ways on the look out for easily prepared tidbits of deliciousness that will make the evening more pleasant. The efficient hostess will always see that there are a few .. cookies stored away in a tin or jar that the family can’t reach. Let’s caflit an insurance cookie jar, if you please, for then you can always be sure of having something oh -hand to serve with Iruit or beverage when;friends drop in. > , i Another idea 'that has taken many a woman’s fancy is a snack shelf. On this she ieeps-small plates’and napkins,, cup3 and glasses and a store of things handy to fix and good to eat. Cheese and cakes or bis- cuitsrthin -wafers, jams- and jellies, pickles, olives and .perhaps jars of delectable snacks are some sugges tions you might use ih filling a ’shelf of your own.As a starter, you’ll like these codde ideas: Apple-BatteT Cookies. - (Makes 2 dozen) Vi « 9 shortening I cup brown sugar, firmly packed T egg, beaten H teaspoon salt M teaspoon baking soda 3 cups sifted flour Vi cup buttermilk Vi cup apple butter or tart jam Granidated sugar Cream shortening and sugar until fluffy. Add egg. Sift together dry ■ingredients and add alternately with buttermilk to . the mixture. Cldll un til easy to handle. Boll to W thick- - ness on lightly floured board. Cut with a bound cutter. Put together 2 pairs with. I teaspoon of apple but ter or jam. Press edges together with fork. Sprinkle with sugar. Place on greased sheets about I” apart. Bake, in a hot (400 degrees) oven for 12 to 15 minutes. c Molasses Crisps; (Makes 3 dozen) 14 cup molasses !4 cup shortening liicupssiftedflour H teaspoon soda Vt teaspoon ginger :I teaspoon grated orangerlnd; Bring molasses and shortening to a boil. Cool slightly; add remain ing ingredients and mix weti. Chiil s e y o f a l hours or over night. BdD on floured board to Vam thickness. Cut in desired shapes and place on baking sheets. Bake in mod erately hot (375 degrees) oven for 8 minutes. When cool frost with pow dered sugar and water icing. Be fore icing has a chance to set, decorate with red 'or green sugar or tiny candies. / Another good'idea is- to make enough- cake that .will , ,last for en tertaining several' times. A good, fruity cake wiU keep weU; in fact, will mellow with age. - . - "?• ’••■■! Pound Fruit Cake. < (M akesSprands) I cup blanched almonds, cut In 'strips !H cup diced preserved cherries l’eup diced, preserved orange - peel P o in te r s o n M a k in g C a k e s Sift flour into paper plates which can be used over and over again when making cakes. This will save , washing dishes. Set bowl on a towel when cream- jng and mixing ingredients as this keeps it from sUpping and keeps the bowl steady. ' Bemove : eggs from refrigerator some time before using as they beat more easily. LTNN CHAMBERS’ .MENUS BroDed Salmon Steaks Lemon Wedges , . BoDed Potatoes Buttered Broccoli ■ • Lettuce with . Vinegar Dressing Raised Bolls ' - . Beverage ' Lemon Chiffon Pie 14 enp diced, preserved citron. 2)4 cups sifted flour ■' I .cup butter or substitute I cup granulated sugar' • 5 eggs ! teaspoon baking powder ; M teaspoon salt 1 I teaspoon grated Iemon rlnd ’ I tablespoon lemon juiee Mix nuts and fruits with Vt cup of the flour. Cream butter, add sug ar and work to gether until light and fluffy. / ’Add eggs, unbeaten, one' at a time, and beat, thor oughly after, each addition. Sift together dry ingredi ents and stir with lemon rind and juice into batter. Add fruit mixture and' stir until,.well blended. Bake in greased heavy waxed paper lined loaf pans in a moderate (325 de grees) oven for 1% hours. With cake flour'again available after its long absence, you can plan an all-out celebration for family or friends by making the Jcind of cake everyone has dreamed about for months. Even a beginner can make a tender;!flne-textured cake because, of this mix-easy,recipe: ~ ~ : ' Ribbon Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder ’" '■ — M teasposn salt . IM cups sugar Vi cup shortening H enp milk’ 2, eggs, unbeaten. I teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon cinnamon Hteaspooncloves H teaspoon nutmeg Sift flour once; measure into sift er with baking powder, salt and sug ar. Have shortening at room tem perature; mix or stir just to soften.' Sifo dry ingredients; add milk and mix until all flour is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes. Add eggs and vanilla and beat I minute longer. Line bottoms of 2 fMnch pans, with waxed “paper, then grease. 'Turn half of batter into I layer pan. To remaining batter add molasses and spices,- mixing only enough to blend.; Turn into other layer pan. Bake' in a moderate oven (375 degrees) for 25 mjnutes. Spread raisin filling between layers and lemon icing -on top of cake. . . ' - . m > :M It you are serving tea when en- , tertainfng, make it delicious: by bringing the water to the boiling point and then allowing the tea' to steep- from three to five minutes. Baisin Filling. Mix together I tablespoon corn starch, % cup sugar, dash of salt,. Vi cup raisins; finely chopped, I tea spoon lemon juice and Vt teaspoon grated - lemon rind. Add^ % cup of water end mix weD. ’ Cook, gently 3 to‘5 minutes, stirring constantly-un til thick and clear. Add I teaspoon butter or-substitute and blend. Cool. Lemon Icing. ■ Cream together Vt teaspoon gratf ed lemon rind and I tablespoon but ter; add Vi cup of confectioners’ sugar gradually, beating weU, Adhi a dash of salt, then Vi cup more of confectioners’ -sugar Mtemately with 2 teaspoons of lemon juice and I teaspoon water, Jieating until smooth and of the right consistency to spread. . BsiM M d Oy W estsni Newspaper U ittfla IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! C H O O L L e s s o n B r HABOUX L. LDNDQUIST, IX-D,O i The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,, F.uteaMd p y W estern Newspaper Union, .. -L e M o n f o r N o v e m b e r 1 7 . Lesson-subjects andS crip tu re -texts selected and copyrighted by XDtematfonaI Councfl of Religious Education; used by LYNN SAYS: ■ ' If yoU like cakes a little dark, er than they are ordinarily made, set the: temperature ,a few de- grees high and bake the allotted amount of time. Or; let the cakes stay in the:oven a few minutes longer. Try the reverse procedure if you like them just faintly browned. If you want to save sugar on Icings, use a prepared filling in between the-layers. in place of icing. . - PAUL MINISTERS TO - THE THESSALONIANS ’ 3 '' MM. LESSON TEXT—Actg 17:1-7; I Thessa- lonlans 1:241.MBMOBY SELECTION—Be not weary In welldoing.—n Tbessalonlans 3:13. A great city, commercially active, religious to a high degree, a military center and a 'harbor so fine that it is important to this day—such was the city oi Thessalonica. It presented a'challenge to the preachers-of the gospel and, in the’name of Christ, Paid accepted and won a great vic tory. In the face of persecution, bitter and persistent, the believers in this city remained faithful. The reason for that appears in our lesson. Boot ed and. grounded in Christ, they had brought forth the fruit of real Christian Irving under circumstances which were-difficult and trying.-Our lesson .tells of both the preaching of the gospel by Paul and the Dving of the gospel by the Thessalonians. I. The Gospel Preaebed-Accept- ed and Rejected (Acts 17:1-7).’ Paul began his long'and success ful ministry in Thessalonica in the synagogue. It was to the Jews who worshiped the one true God that he came with his message about, their expected Messiah — Christ the Lord. Here he estab lished a strong church. What was the message which so signally succeeded in this great strategic center? WeU, it was not (as some modem preachers in large cities seem to think nec essary) a series of social, political, or Dterary discourses.. Paul preached Christ. He reasoned with them and presented the Saviour (v. 3) as One who was 1. Dead for our sin. These people were Dke Us in that they needed a solution for their sin problem. Without the death of Christ there is no salvation for any man. Only through the shedding of blood can there be remission of sin (Heb, 9:22). Paul had no part in the folly of a "bloodless gospel’’ — as thotigh there were any such gospel. 2. Raised for our justification. It. was not enough that Jesus died,, marvelous as that is in our sight. For many a man has died for his convictions, but none has risen from the dead. Christ could not be holden of the grave. He arose the victorious Redeemer. 3. Declared to be the Christ- He is more than a nan, more than a great leader and an earnest teach er. He is God’s anointed One, him self divine—and our Lord. Some beUeved (v. 4), including many devout Greeks, and not a few of the leading women. The gospel; does have lifergiving power as the Holy Spirit, applies it to the hearts: of willing men and women. Others opposed (vy. 5, 6). Note that they were "of the baser sort.” They always are, even when they appear to be cultivated and edu cated, for there is something funda- mentaUy wrong in a life which're jects Christ. ./It was a ’ serious charge they made against the-Christians (v .7 ), for it was treason punishable Iqr death to have any other king but Caesar if one Dved in a Roman colony. But the thing which they bated worst in these Christians was the fact that their topsy-turvy, world was in' danger of being set right (they put it the opposite way, v. 6), and thiy did not want to be made right. It is interesting to note that these early preachers had divine power to turn over the social order. Would that we showed more of that power in the church today! Accepting the truth is good, but it must go on in datiy Dving. The Thessalonians knew that and they are models of n . The Gospel Lived — Frilowets and Examples (I Thess. 1:2-8). ■ Paul, the missionary, was a cour teous preacher. He recognized the' faithfulness.; of Christian brethren and did not hesitate to commend them. We could do more of .that when we meet true and faithful be^ Devers. They were followers of .Paid, but only because he followed Christ, (v. 6). His power was from above (v. 5), even as they, also were chosen from above (v. 4).’ FoDowing Christ meant affliction to them :(v. 6), but it also meant the joy of the Holy Spirit, which is entirely independent of the circum stances of life—and above them. These Thessalonian believers were examples of what it meant to be :Christians. Wherever Paul went their faith toward God was rec ognized and he did not need to ex plain or argue for his gospel. Peo ple knew the Tbessalonian - Chris tians, and thus they knew real Christianity. There could be no finer witness to the faith of anyone than to be able to bear testimony that it is an example—a model—to which others may IoOk and not go astray. Do we dare to measure our Christian lives by such a standard?. S E W IN G C IR C Lfe PA TTERN S I J e a r - f ^ o t i n d . S h i r t w a i s t e r te' BraMteteM YtTte MmtPfi 1» I < ■ ■ ■ «! ■ ■ ! ■ ■ II I I I I MUHafiiB v ; iiB H 11N ; V a B 1 ’'AU.. ) I I H li I 1 IilIH fS llb tl ' Hi! « 14931446 f~’LASSIC shirtwaist style that’s '- l beloved by every age. Here’s a dress that makes up handsomely ht almost any fabric,"and is a fa vorite the year ’round. Set-in belt fits snug and neat, gored skirt is simple to put together. G erm any F irst to In stall P lan etariu m ; 26 in W orld After 12 years of experiments, the first planetarium was complet ed and installed in 1925 in Jena, Germany, says Coflier’s. By the beginning of the war, 25.other cities had purchased one of these instruments which- reproduces in light images the position and mo tion of celestial bodies. Of the total of 26 installations, 12 were in Germany, two each in Italy and Japan, one each in Aus tria, Denmark, France, Rusria and Sweden, and five in the United States—in Philadelphia,1 Los An- geles/iiNew"Yofk,T 'Cliicago;and Pittsburgh. . P attern No. 1493 com es In sizes 14. IS,' IS. 20: 40. 42.44 and 40. Size 10 requires 3% yards o t 35-lncta fabric. SEWDfG CIBCLE PATTERN D EPT- US Soath WeDs S t Chicago 7, DL Enclose 25 cents In coins ta r each pattern desired. .P attern N o— — Slxa _ Mania ... '>: ■■ ' Addressn. TliisIIoiiMi-Mixed: SyrupRelieves CeyglM Quickly Needs N e Cooking. 8aves Money. The surprise of y our Ufo to w aiting te r you; In your ow n kitchen, w hen It com es to th e relief of coughs due to colds. In Ju st a m om ent, you can m ix a courit syrup th a t, gives you about 4 tim es a s m uctt fo r your money, and to surprising fo r quick results.-Midm a syrup by so rtin g 2 cups o t granulated; su g ar a n d one cup of w ater a few m om ents, u n til dissolved. N o cooking neededr-it's no trouble a t aO. O r you can use com syrup o r liquid honey. Instead, o f su g ar sy ru p ..' Then p u t 2K ounces o f Pinex (obtained from any druggist) Into a p in t bottle, F m up w ith your syrup, and -you have a fun p in t o f really wonderfu l cough medicine. I t never spoils; lasts a long tim e, and children love tt. B to hom e m ixture takes rig h t hold o f a cough h a_way th a t m eans business. B lodsens th e phlegm , soothes th e irritated m em branes, and quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing. - Ptaeoc is a special compound of proven ingredients, In concentrated form , w en know n fo r quick action In coughs and bronchial irritations. M oney refunded if. it doesn’t please you In every w ay. . A S T H M A D O R — Helps Save the Day' TM CROSS TOW N Bv Roland Coe N A N C Y l WHO ARq you LOOKING A T ? M U T T l VUKHSftt AUmW die rich, eiooedc 1S 1U M f a * O f D iL SCHim JR1SiK SL MANIfS ASTHMADOfl ItIA lH BIi Ae den time you have an aicid of bronchial itthon. ASTHMAOOfl b inexpenuve—easy to use—oothing to take UmniUy-* dependable; cfiectbt Oeatment Aat helps rdiev* the agomr of the atadt— * * mhing, $oU bjr droggim oarmomy-hacreufifafotee I: ASTHMADOfl ev&ywfaett under a wW M ** UHGEST SOUfl Al Hft F Peter, pummels you wrm • Rub in gently-warm ing, sbothing BeihGay It acts M BenGay contains up to2 )4 times ntore methyl salicylate and menthol—pain-re lieving agents known to every doctor—than five other widely offered rub-ins. G et genuine Ben-Gay,' the original Baume Analgteique, fo r speedy relief I HOW ABOiI -THIS FlSlI #2.53 Your Home is WARM every NiORNINa s i u n I H o R n in G C O A L H E A T E R Start a fire butonce a year... Heate all day and aM night without refuel ing! Amazliifo patented Interior con- . struction. Provides an abundance of clean, steady heat for the average home. . . at tow -cost. Holds 100 lbs. of coaL Btiras any kind of coal, coke; briqaets or wood- Requites less at- tention than most fbraaces. More R - than a million now ★ ^ in use ! :. * * * * ★ 1 S e e *ffe W A RM M O R N IN G . a g ^ f n n t f e e t c A - IM K E STOVE COMPAHY U tiLU nst. KmaacarS1Mw ■ f l s a 'i i i i L U WANT Mfl > TAKE Yl PARROT! AN AIRiI MRS. VAlf J l l 'N THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVTTJ,E. N. C. lister lies in sizes 14, 18,' Size 16 requires |ric . I&TTERN DEPTr Chicago 7, IIL . coins for each !-Mixed slieres [Quickly Saves Money. Eur life Is waiting: eh kitchen, when |ef of coughs duo nomeat, you can that gives you ti for your money; Ior quick results. |stirring 2 cups of nd one cup of 3, until dissolved. I-it's no trouble at |e com syrup or I of sugar syrup. Ices of Pinex (ob- lggist) into a pint I your syrup, and Iof really wonder- I It never spoils. Id children love it* Ie takes right hold " that means bus* i phlegm, soothes lanes, and quickly Hifflcult breathing. Iial compound of I in concentrated Ifor quick action pchial irritations. I it doesn’t please I A D O R ave the Day" the rich, itomatic f DR. R. SCHIFF $ ASTHMADOR time you have an ASTHMADOR — nothing to taka , effective treatment of the actick— Sold by druggist) back'guarantee ASTHMADOR LARGEST SEUER AT lfl< WITH I Ieof age lb s . >fce, at- ire - I MJi ( iIt' R ir I: LI. .. i m foaus CROSS TOW N Roland Co* “Caught in his own trap, yon might say, he’s the archi tect who designed this coarse!1' BOBBY SOX »» M aityUnla Bi “Let’s see, Clifford. . . X es-1 Jost happen to have J Friday night open!” N A N C Y By EmiiB Bmhmiller MY UNCLE— HE LIVES IN DAT HOUSE WHO ARE YOU LOOKING A T ? LETME SEE WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE nnn n n n B y B u d F u h e rM U T T A N D J E F F WELL, HftVENT MojTHEFlSrt J H A V ETJ- SCALES/ HERE'S ONE, F MO! LADY. t U l J l STW- IAUCrt! ME JUST LAV EM/ O AND WEiert themselves.* HOW A80UT OH, MY, NO! TrilS FISH? I THAT S TOO MUCH! r'DUNNOj LADY? HOW'S wWM rioiA/ THIS? I2*M MUCH DOES , wSisrt? L IT T L E By Margarita J O Y WHAT A K IN O , ^THOUGHTFUL I C H ILD ... L IT T U REGINALD. IS ! OH HOW ■>WANT ME TO > TAKE YOUR U STADIUMFOOT BALW TOOAY THIRD DOHN M D T M BALL IS ON THE W E N T Y YARO U N E / / LOVELY BUTBE CAREFUL WITH HER, 'YOU! AU HERE !■ WE ARE! PARROT FOR AN AIRING MRS. VAN LOON?I By Artmir PointerJITTER r By Gene Byrne*R E G ’ L A R F E L L E R S If^AGINE-NEARLT-. THREE BUCKS-!! WE'LL NEVER CE ABU TD GET tM' WHOLE TEAM HEAD SETS ATTHAT OCOGH! I DUNNO WHAT WE1EE GOMNA OO FOR. FOOTBAU HELMETS THIS SEAXlN WE. CAN'T AFFORD W H O * * ,LOOK THERE.- TH' WHOLE PROBLEM 15 SOLVED WAGINE HlTTINTHr jWPujs I UNEM 15WJBAL B y L e n K IeU vou-RE I / FosiTiyE- E" SURE < { ISAWiJIMITWAS ) f FUPPtMS ITW A < I THEAlROHTfC DIME?) V VJAY HOME, FBDMSCrtOOL WAIT I By Jeff HayesSILENT SAM IF YOU BAKE AT HOMS . . .h u r r y ! S end fat F te is c h m a n n 's w o n d e rfu l, 40 -p a g e re c ip e bo o k. 70 te ste d re d p e s fo r d e lic io u s b re a d , ro lls ,' desserts. E asy to m ake w ith F le ia ch - m a nn’s F resh A c tiv e Y e a st— fo r th e d e lic io u s fla v o r and fine'te x tu re th a t m ean p e rfe c t b a kin g success. S end fo r y o u r F R E E co p y to d a y to F le ia c h m a n n ’a Y e a s t, B o x 4 7 7 , G ra n d C e n tra l A n n e x, N e w Y o rk 17, N . Y . U / / GOT HIM DOWN? TIGHTV SWtE CHEST MUSCLES ARE M / SPBCIAOy' Poor little chest muscles so tight they feel "squeezed” ... so sore from hard coughing it harts him tohreatheTQuick, Mentholatum. Eub it.on ^ chest, back, neck. Its waim, gently stimulating action helps lessen congestion with out irritating child’s delicate riBrmal skin. At same time i £ comforting vapors lessen * / ' coughijig spasms. ®— GET QUICK! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! gm atte-lfs extol- grand ta stin g - Ita-PfU M C E A L B E R T . . . ip t tofcacce that’s siirttaffjr treated parch and Wt*. \ 1 C ^ya1cS n to the bot- j s i c w - ’ . r d i i f e ?:?» atA THEN - J THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE N. C.. NOVEHfJER 13. .946 L O O K IN G A N L A D GEORGE S. BENSON Ptuiiatt-HeriiMt Ctttttt Sttttf. AtltMUt G overnm ent Coal In England the government now owns the coal mines. The mines were taken over by the government. There, it is known popularly as "nationalization,’1 and the coal in dustry and its mines are not expect ed to be returned to the former own. era at any foreseeable date. 'For mer owners were given government bonds bearing a low rate of interest. Thider this plan the smaller stock holders could cash out their inter ests if desired, but it is very difficult at this time for the larger holders to exchange their bonds. English coal mining has faced many difficulties in the past. The industry got underway long before any mining machinery was devel oped, and some of the mines have never adopted modem methods'.' In many, the vein depth has such wide variations that an uneven floor has been created, making it difficult to put In modem conveyors. Some mines are deep, some are shallow. TC modernize and keep them oper- ’ a ting at the same time, would re quire sinking many new shafts. Hindrance Factors Londoners say these factors kept private owners from modernizing to a greater degree in the past: (I) Labor opposed it, fearing not enough Jobs woidd be left, (2) Numerous government' regulations retarded progress and hindered moderniza tion, (3) Limited profits and high taxes made it hard to get reserves needed to pay for modern equipment, and (4) Uncertainty with regard to the issue of government ownership, about wjiich there had been con stant agitation since World War I. Owners rightly saw no expediency In making large expenditures when there was threat of losing control of the investment, not knowing what type of remuneration they might ex pect. Although the conditions, set- forth to justify the nationalization of Eng land’s mines are non-existentin America’s coal industry, where equipment is modem and produc tion efficient, these four obstructions to progress have presented them selves in various shapes to plague mid sometimes to stall our own in dustries. We must come, to realize that these factors which limit our progress could in time bring the same sort of “nationalization’’ which now retards Britain’s indus trial progress. ~ No Success Tet - Has the new system given Eng land the coal she wants? The an swer is: No. Output per man-hour has not held up—much less im proved—under the labor govern ment and nationalization. All meth ods of recruiting adequate labor have failed. Themonthof Maywas one of the best, with nine-tenths of one ton produced per man per day, but since May the average has de creased. This figure ..compares poor ly with an average of more than five tons produced per man-day in America. The Minister of Fuel, M r., Shin- well, has just warned that “there may be some stoppages in industrial undertakings this winter.” He esti mates coal reserves in Britain at the start of winter will be 5,000,000 tons below Hie safety margin. Re ferring to nationalization, Mr. Shin- well said: “If under the new pro gram, the industry proves to be a failure, and doesn’t secure Hie coal we need, it will be a bad outlook for the whole country.” So far the AttQodk is bad. Uncle Sam Says I United States Savings Bonds are MtiIoHe bonds because your conn- toy Is still fighting-enemy forces whleh can do to yon what the. Nazis and gaps were unable to accomplish. This enemy is inflation—run-away prices which can wreck you and yonr eoantiy. Every ..bond yon buy today sUn. serves your country because year continued investment In bonds neons yonr dollars in a safe place and oat of competition for the still scarce consumer goods. IK S. Treasury Department - 4ff « *re discoverers In some U U M t D ulnf the war mOHans el B p jd M M U d n ep h m nuule w e sf the most-Important discoveries oeaeernitig Hielr M m happinesso.m Iieurto mrdK jy. Merejr br setting aside a por- H S of their current income each jd r d a r fw. Pnlted sta tu 8avinn P1W i grMt nninbers of yon are building backlogs few emergencies as wdl as lou-range objectives —«h as anew home, education for your ehtuirea, and travel. /Th S. Tmmo DtMtmtu L O O K IN G A N E A D GEORGE & BENSON P tU iitM t-H ttilM t C ttttftSttttt-AriMtm Strike-A t Whom? Financial reports , make -Interest ing reading to people who khow even a little bit about what they mean. To some, .Hiey look drab be cause they are printed mainly in figures; many students never have learned to enjoy studying figures. Just the same, dull old numerals tell the truth In a romantic way to those who Ioye cold facts of struggle and adventure. Late In May it was my good for tune to have with me an annual re port of one of America’zTargest cor porations when I had to spend three hours- on a day train, bo Hie back of my mind as I rode along, was a lurking fear that I might reach home a day (maybe a week) late because of labor troubles, just then coiling to strike. My dread threw a dread light on Hie figures in hand. * Division of Wealft The company about which I was reading plays an important part in the lives of more than a quarter of a million people: 100,000 employees and 150,000 stockholders. Two out of every five of these people drew wages while three out at five re ceived dividends. The average share owner got less than $500 a year. The average employee took home more Hian $2,500 a year. Daily newspapers for days had reported threats' of strikes in the plants of Hie firm I was studying, also on the lines of the railroad I was riding, and in many other in dustries. Question: U all the em ployees of all Hie companies strike for shat they want and get it, who wfll pay the difference? How wifi they pay UT These questions have answers and they're not secrets. Enter A ffit Conductor The train stopped for a few min utes under the sheds of a bigtown station and a railway newsboy came through with fresh afternoon papers. On page one, under Wash ington date-line, a wire story told how OPA would grant higher prices on automobiles. Nearlfy was an other item about a 10% boost in shoe prices. Then I remembered that bread and milk and meat all had gone up recently. Whether you ride or’ walk or only eat,* the price gains catch you. Wages are inside the cost Cf every manufactured thing, and the con sumer pays. It is too obvious to deserve proof. Not long ago official dom was sounding off freely about how wages in Detnrit could be boosted without charging higher prices for automobiles but it didn’t work out that! way. Why? Strikes Are Weapons It is because strikes are not tools. The official theory was right: Wages ess go up without boosting prices but production has. to be increased if it happens, and strikes don’t in crease production. Sudden wage in creases of 18% to 30% have to Come from somewhere, but where? A stockholder drawing $500 a year can’t offer much of a boon to a $2,500 wage earner. Strikes can’t take something from the owners of a company that the owners don’t get. That leaves no-' body to pay the higher wages hut Mr. Consumer whose family drives the car, wears the shoes and eats the food. A large majority of con sumers are themselves workers. In the absence of increased production, a strike is a boomerang. It hits the consumer who is the worker himself. Unde Sain Aay number of my eug today .dream Kt ban out. of Oa park In a __ Series. A big league baseball „ rear b a fine future for any American bey, but so Is a career as a lawyer, a doctor, an engineer - or some ether . profession. The big leaguers among dads Knew O atJt corf, money to give thetr sons the opportunity for. a p eat career. B t — every My day far DnttedCtoles-Stvings Bends, any dad can rive Jmrior a good start In life, xes, Savings Bends are In Hw Mg Ieagne Class. Bny an extra Savlags Bend today. V. S. Ttttmo Dttmtmut s # " I t a v a iT K-VpW b X ^ j i m q i o d d o VOUR BIRTHSTONE R tt NOVEMBER— TOPAZI NOVEMBER 4-10 UiffWl II-GMAIL yew ARE BOfiN UMPEfiTHESISN OF THE SCORPION/ RNtWlWBA 0OMINAHN6 ANP PASSIONATE . .NATURE 6 7 * BIRTHM / ANKiNERSAR/OF W lttROGEflS * IN tm tM tT A MAHt Puhtt une*.- ELECTION PAY IHCEDIHIMoney* Dp - — TOtwy-S BlfiTHEW/.., VIVIAM LElSN - BOfiN IN 1913 IN CWRJeEUNS, INOlA-— SHEIMM THE ACAPEMy AMARPIN 39 FOR HER PORHI A/Al OF SOtitten OWAn IN "Gone WrruiHe w/uo * 9 2 *811?™ANNlVEKSARy J m p h u u pSOUSA. THE ’ MPACHkm* n l* \f A FRIENPINPEEP IS ONE WHO REMEMBERS TO SAytHEUO' THROUGHOUT THE yEAR VirW FR IENPLV GREETING JHE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION WAS- PROCtAIMEP ANP THESTORMING OF THE WINTER PALACe TOOK PLACE THAT NIGHT, 1917 153 YEARS AGOTHE LOUVRE MUSEUM _v/a s_o p e n e d t o -w e pu blic in pa r is YearsAGO US.. FORCES LANPEP IN N. AFRICA T S YEARS AGO SIR HENRYM-STANlEy THE REPORTER, FOUND THE LOST APVENTURER LWtNGSIPNE IN UJtII, CENTRAL AFRICA Cowrighl 194G Iiy G. C. IntIustry E V E R Y L IN K IS N E E D E D W We Are Now Prepared To Buy In Our Modern New Cotton Gin Four^Separate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience Foster’s Cotton Gin LET US DO JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. '• THE DAVIE RECORD. L LIV ESTO C K HEALTH ODDITIES M AGENT IN SWEET CLWER WHICH CAUSES CATTLE ToBLEED EXCESSIVELY IS NOW EMPLOYED BY DOCTORS TDP8EVENT POST-OPEgATIVE BLOOD CLOTS W HUMAN BEINGS. I "SPEAKING OF HIGH TAXESw I I PaetJAY & SWINE , OJStE A S E S •“ " ' “ S PAY A HIDDENTAX ^525,000,000,« .PSR YEAR- THROUGH LIVESTOCK DISEASE LOSSES * T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 47 O th e rg h a v e c o m e a n d g o n e - y o u r c o u n ty n e w s p a p e r k e e p s g o in g . S o m e tim e s i t h a s s e e m e d h a r d to m a k e “ b u c k le a n d to n g u e ” m e e t b u t s o o n th e s u n s h in e s a n d a g a in w e m a rc h o n . O u r f a it h f u l s u b s c r ib e r s , m o s t o f w h o m p a y p r o m p tly , g iv e u s courage a n d a b id in g f a it h in o u r fellow m a n . I f your neighbor is n o t tak in g -The R ecord tell him to subscribe. T he price is only ( I .SO p e r y ear in th e S tate, and $2.00 in O therrStates. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are AIwaW ClaJ To See You. mmw “DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N EW SPA PER -TH E PA PER TH E PE O PL E HEAD V ' I s \' "HERE SHALL THE PC'SS. THE PEOPLE’S MCtfTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BV INFLUCNCE AND UNBMBED BY GAlN." '; --. , VOLUM N X L V III.v M OCKSVILLE. NO RTH CARO LINA, W EDNESDAY NOVEM BER 20. 1946.NUM BER 17 Ir \ WEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhat Wat Bappening Iu DaVie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hog* and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D a v ie R e c o rd , N a v . 2 2 ,1 9 1 2 ). C o tto n is 9 c e n ts . W . R . C le m e n t i-e tu m e d M o n d a y fro m a tr ip to S a lis b u ry . R e v . W . J . S , W a lk e rs p e n t S u n d a y in K a n n a p o lis . G . G . D a n ie l s p e n t S u n d a y in S ta te s v ille w ith lo v e d o n e s. R . L . a n d M . F . B o o e o f C a n a , s p e n t S u n d a y in S a lis b u ry . P a u l H a rd is o n s p e n t S u n d a y in C h a rlo tte . G . A . A llis o n m a d e a tr ip to S a l is b u ry a n d T h o m a s v ille la s t week. . M r . a n d M rs . W . C . C ro w e ll, o f . S p e n ce r, s p e n t S a tu rd a y in to w n . M rs . B . C . C ie m e n t re tu rn e d S a tu rd a y fro m a v is it to re la tiv e s a t B a rb e r. • J . B . J o h n s to n e a tte n d e d a m e e t in g o f fu r n itu r e m a n u fa c tu re rs a t G ra n d R a p id s , M ic h ., la s t w e e k . W o rfc is p ro g re s s in g ra p id ly o n C . G . W o o d ru ff’ s h o u s e o n W ilk - e s b o ro s tre e t. M rs . H . F . P a rd u e , w h o ha s b e e n v e r y - ill w ith fe v e r, c o n tin u e s ro im p ro v e . P e a rl, th e litd e d a u g h te r o f M t. a n d M rs . R . L . W a lk e r, o f R - 2 , is v e ry i l l , w e a re s o rry to n o te . L o n n ie W a rd , o f R . 2 , w e n t to H ic k o ry F rid a y n ig h t. H e w ill te a c h a s c h o o l n e a r th a t to w n th is w in te r. C . C . S m o o t, o f R . I , s p e n t a d a y ^ o r tw o in C h a rlo tte la s t w e e k w ith h is b ro th e r, S . A . S m o o t. M rs . G . L e a c h , o f H ic k o ry , s p e n t la s t w e e k in to w n , d ie g ile s t o f h e r d a u g h te r, M rs . M . D . B ro w n . T h e e d ito r is ' a tte n d in g a P r in t e r’s C o s t C o n g re ss a t G re e n s b o ro to d a y a n d to m o rro w .. H . H . S m ith , w h o m o v e d h is fa m ily to th is c ity fro m S o u th C a ro lin a la s t y e a r, h a s re tu rn e d to th a t S ta te .' M r . a n d M rs . J . H . C o le y a re s p e n d in g so m e tim e in S a va n n a h , G a ., w ith th e ir s o n , Jam es C o le ^ . C . H .'H u n t, w h o h o ld s a p o s it io n a t H e rtfo rd , is s p e n d in g som e ' tim e in ' th is c ity w ith h is p a re n ts . M r . a n d M rs . O . M . H u n t, o f G re e n s b o ro , v is ite d re la tiv e s in th is c ity la s t w e e k . . . M rs . H . C . S p rin k le a n d c h ild re n , o f A lb e m a rle , s p e n t s e ve ra l d a ys la s t a n d th is w e e k w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . S . M . C a ll. ■ M is s P h o e b e E a to n , o f n e a r C a n a , pa ssed th ro u g h to w n T h u rs d a y o n h e r w a y to N e w to n , w h e re sh e w ill te a c h th is w in te r. O . C . A u s tin ; o f S ta te s v ille , s p e n t S a tu rd a y in th is c ity w ith h is s is te r, M is s C o ra A u s tin , w h o h a s b e e n v e ry i l l w ith fe v e r, b u t is b e tte r. M r . a n d M rs . C . L . G ra n g e r, o f C h a rlo tte , s p e n t S u n d a y a n d M o n - ' d a y in to w n w ith h is p a te n ts : M r , G ra n g e r h a s ju s t te c e n tly m a rrie d a la d y fe o m F Io rid s u . G e o rg e H a rd is o n , w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d in g so m e tim e in ' th is e ity w ith h is m o th e r, le ft F rid a y fo r N o r fo l^ to re s u m e h is d u tio s t as S ta tio n A c c o u n ta n t fo r th e N . & S . R a ilro a d . . : - T u rk e y s a re c h e a p " th is y e a r - o n ly 1 2 £ ;c e n ts a p o u n d . I t is p o s s ib le th a t w e m a y n o t b e a b le to . se cu re O ne e v e n a t th a t p ric e , b u t w e ca n g a th e r so m e c o n s o la tio n b y lo o k in g a ro u n d a t o u r ., n e ig h b o rs , so m e o f w h o m w ill b e in .th e ea m e b o a t w ith u s . O ne day recently a garter snake w as fo u n d in , Joe E a to n ’ s h o u s e . When found, a cat was playing w ith th e snake, w hich was ready to bury its fangs in die cat’s body. It is thought the cat brought (he snake in the house. . < REVIVAL TIME Rev Walter E. Iaenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Dear SonVs lt’« now revival time, And not a time to nod, If you would win from sin and crime t TLose strayed far from God; And help blacksliders straighten out Tbe wrongs thsit they have done. That those who know them may not doubt The vlctory sheyhave won. It’s time to fast instead of feast, It’s time to seek God's; Then from the largest to the least Bach one should fill his place, - And help to sing the Wessed songs. And pray the ^lory down, That God tnav save the wicked throngs In countryside and town It’s time to turn away from sin, . Confess, repent and pray, And Iettthe Savior enter In And save lost souls today. It’s time to give old ertidges up. And pay old debts vou owe, If at the fountain you wonld. sup - Where Gospel blessings flow. It’s time for members of the church To heed the Gospel truth, Arouse themselves and go in search Of wayward, wandering youth, And children In their tender years. And oWer people, too. And win them by your love and tears To Christ our Lord so true. It’s time to love each other more And settle hate and strife, If vou would have our Father pour His blessings on vour life, And send you f&rth with conscience clear. And face that’s shining bright, Tbat you may bring to others cheer. And heaven’s holy light It's time to seek for power Divine That comes from God above,' Like saints who live and< brightly shine Thronelf sanctifying love; 'Who bless the world by winning souls. And helping pilgrims rise, In faith to where the g|ory rolls Across their inner skies. Strange, Passing Strange (Lnuiberton News) Government figures indicates that meat production is greater and the supplv of meat is'greatsr than here tofore. but— The meat counters are bare. Government figures .indicates that !more persons are emolbyed, 6o m llion of them, but— ' The things that are made' em ployed oersons are not to he had Prodnrtion figures are lip, up, up, according to government statis tics, but— ' Try to get automobiles, refrigera tors, building' material shirts, clothing, food, aud other things,to which »e were accustomed before production • “d going up. TV Prtsi<W sees a balanced tjuilget by t lie < nd of the fiscal ye#r4 b.ui— . Taxes Qan’t be Ioivered because xpenditures stillexceed revenues. Simple Technique One defect in the rearing-of mo dern children is clearly illustrated In two recent letters to the editor of The New York Herald-Tribune. it seems that a school teacher complained- that lack of discipline at home was one of the reasons for ineffectual control over children in tHe classrooms, and, since cor. poral punishment of school pupils is prohibited, she recommended that parents return to the techni que of ibe hair brush. Whereupon a disturbed young Brooklyn mother . hied herself to the great public library of New York get a book on the subject of snanking. .Bnt the index of that fountain of learning disclosed no such dissertation So, the troubled Brooklyn moth er herselt wrote to fbe . editor and plaintively asked: “ When I spank my three-year-old twins, I want it to be beneficial. Will some one tell, us how, . when, and why to spankf” Now, • those of us who were growing up before spanking went out ot style and before children were reared by the book, could give her this advice: A book is good, but it doesn’t have to be a treatise on spanking. Aiiy book will do When the twins pull the dishes out of tbe china cabinet and smish^them—them on the floor, turn them —the twins— across "our knee, bottoms up Then get the book, close it tight and apply thwacks to the exposed panties until hqth twins veil like pigs caught, in a rail fence;' Try this every time.thev express themseives destructively, and your china will soon be «are from three- veal-old experim entersC harlotte Observer Why, Youth Drinks Wby do people drink? Wii y do they begin?. Usually because of social invitation or pressure. Voting people drink because they see their elders drinking; taev come to think of it as a sign of manliness.^of be in g ‘‘grown up,” , a -man oi the 'porld.” They see intoxicated men, occasionally weaving from one side of the street to the other, lying in a drunken stupor and-they do not want ever to be like that." But they also know highly* respee'ed men— perhaps a father—who “drink like- gentlemen.” They are certain they can’do the -same Tbe drnnks. they reason, are weaklings who d^n’t know how to “ handle liquor.” They will never allow themselves to e classified They do not re flect th a t the unfortunate victim ouce reasoned this way himself. If these youths' could use their imag ination retrospectively they might visualize these wrecks of bumanitv forty or fifty years agq, as babies Witbjmdreamed of potentialities; They were not born drunkards— socieiy made them such by its lack of understanding and neglect.— Iobn L.. C. Goffin1 M D., Health of Educational )oarnal, Los Ange les city schools, Work on the Country Roads We don’t know to w hat: extent tbe Staie Highway commission is Vtorking in an endeavor,to put the rural roads of Noitb Carolina in such, condition that th.y will be passible this -winter, but we hope that it isn't twirig neglected Conditions last winter there’s go ing to be a roarjof protest- from tfci country folks that will..be beard from one end of the sfate to the ula'etb the other .!.. Thire are stiil several weeks of weather ahead of US. iJl'ety effort should be tnade to ; put- "as. iiianv tn< n and as much, equipment on ! the country roads espoasihle. —The State. ■."•■.o' ./ 1 -V--. Board of Election Chal- Once again Colonel WilHatn T. Joyner-,- chairman of the Democra tic'State board of elections, got a challenge for ciean' politics, for honest 'voting, but what- may we expect from a board that white washed the Chathaui-Polger De- mocratic campaign frauds in Stokes and Surry counties. ' This time Claude Y. Nanney. Jr., the Repub lican candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District, sent a telegram to the State hoard from Gastonia in which were lodged serious charges of irregularities in the issuance of absentee ballots in Yancey county bv the Democratic election officials! Many people • said, during the campaign that Clande Nanncy would be elected to Congress If I be Democrats did not steal it from him. Absentee ballots is one oi the most effective methods used to pollute the ballot and steal theelec. tion. Catching the Democratic officials red-handed, Mr. Nanney wired to Colonel Jovner that “ iillis' Moody,' chairman of the Yancey county Re publican executive.committee, and Donald Banks, Republican candi date for sheriff in Yancey _counfv. obtained from the Yancey, chair man, of the board of elections, after considerable maneuvering and pres, sure to bear, tbe list of abseentee voters.” This list, Mr. Nanney said in his telegram, “ has pn ved shock ing to the fine citizens of Yancev county'w ho believe In fair'elec tions.” He also charged in hit telegram that ballots have been is sued witbpnt proper cause and that his allegations are backed up b> sworn affidavits of people involved. Mr. Nanny also informed the chairman of the State board of elee tions that the Kederal 'Bureau' of Investigation has Leen “given com plete information and depositions, ’ ’ and an .appeal was made to Chair man Joyner to dispatch immediate. Iy an investigator to examine - tbe alleged irregularities and correct them. Bur what can. be expected to come out of an investigation made by Chairman Joyner. We have on record the frauds committed in Da vidson county which the State board denounced vehemently but nothing came from that affair once a super, for courc judge held a Sunday af ternoon conference with Governor Gregg: Cherry. We have the record made in Stokes and Surry counties —particularly :Stokes—during the Democratic primary, to name a De' mocratic candidate fdr Congrass from the Fifth District. Prom the record made 'by tbe State board* its chief function ap. oears to take the very best care of the Democrats. A protest of any. nat.ire filed bA a Republican might as well be thrown into the waste basket so far as sending' it - to Hal. eigh is 'concerned.—Union Repub lican. Notice To Creditors HavingqbaHfied as administrator of the estate of A R. Tomlinson, deceased, notice is hereby Civen ell penons holding claims' against’ the estate of said deceased, to present them, properly verified, to lbe undersigned, on or before tbe lfith dav of September,-1947. or tbls notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This Sept. 16,1948. (MkS.) EUZABETH-TOMUNSON.' Admr. A. R Tomlinson, deceased. Administrator’s Notice! Haying qualified as administrator of the eMate of W. H. Cheshire, deceased, late of Davie Couiity, notice is hereby given alltoils Hbbling ctoiiDs agiiiut tbthMid estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Oct., U -1947, or ibis notice will he M in IwrofM recovery. AUpersons indebted to the said estate are reqeested to make immediate 'payment. This Oct: i. 1946(MRS.) DELLA CHESHIRE. Admr. of W; 8. Cheshire, Decs’d; Mrs. G. A. Jeffries F u n e ra l s e rvice s w e re h e ld a t B e a r C re e k B a p tis t C S iu rc h Ia s r M o n d a t fo r M rs . G . A . J e ffrie s 4 0 , o f n e a r W in s to n > S a le m , w h o died in a S ta te s v ille h o s p ita l, o n N o v . 9 th . M rs . J e fiid e s w as a fo rm e r re s id e n t , o f M o d c s v ille . S u rv iv in g a re th e J iu c b a n d , o f W in s to ti'S a le m , th e p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . G . K . J o n e s ,. a n d th re e b ro th e rs , a ll o f D a v ie . C o u n ty ; R e v . J . H . G ro c e c o n d u c te d th e fu n e ra l se rv ic e s , k id th e b o d y <vas la id to r e s tin th e . c h u rc h cem e te ry . Ney Group Granted Charter T h e N e y M e m o ria l A s s o c ia tio n h a s b e e h g ra n te d a c h a rte r w ith th e m a in o ffic e in C h a rlo tte . T h e o rg a n iz a tio n p ro p o s e s to e re c t a m e m o ria l a t T h ir d C re e k C h u rc h a n d d o e x te n s iv e re s e a rc h w o rk a n d p ro m o te h ig h e r e d u c a tio n in h is to ric s u b je c ts .-' W hatW e Need , “ W e d o n o t n e e d m o re n a tio n ? a l d e v e lo p m e n t; w e n e e d m o ze s p is itu a l d e v e lo p m e n t. W e d o n o t n e e d m o re in te lle c tu a l p o w e r; w e n e e d m o re c h a ra c te r. - W e d o I io t n e e d , m o re g o v e rn m e n t; w e n e e d m o re re lig io n . A l) o f o u r le a m r in g a n d scie n e e , o u r c u ltu re a n d o u r a sts w ill b e o f lit t le a v a il u n le ss th e y a re s u p p o rte d b y h ig h c h a ra c te t. U n le s s th e re b e h o n o r a n d tr u th a n d ju s tic e , u n le s s o u r m a te ria l re so u rce s a re s u p p lie d b y m o ra l a n d s p iritu a l re s o u rc e s , th e re is n o fo u n d a tio n fo r p ro g re s s . A tra in e d in te llig e n c e c a n d o m u c h b u t th e re is n o s u b s titu te fo r m o * ra lis y , c h a ra c te r a n d re lig io u s c o n v ic tio n s . U n le s s th e s e a b id e , A - m e ric a n c itiz e n s h ip w ill b e fo u n d u n e q u a l to its ta s k ,” — C a lv in C o o - ltd g e . Vicioos Inflation Inflation the word tnat has been overused as something to he feared. Is with us. Labor contracts are being broken. Gach day brings new strikes and new wage increases Meanwhile, each day brings high- er prices on food and merchandise, which the wage earner must buy. Itis highttm e that, both' sides call a halt to the inflationary trend. / Labor could perhaps work more effectively by a bn vers' strike than by strikes for higher wages. Evei^ business man with any reasoning jjower knows that prices are high enough. Aud every labor leader knows that higher wages are ! going to force prices hightr and bring furth er hardship. - Labor and business could advance the canse of tbe common welfare by-calling a halt to demands for hie her prices and, for higher wages. The inevitable result to continua tion of tbe present trend by both labor and onsiness can be nothing less than catastrophic —Wilkes Pa triot.' Leagans Appraisor : Freii R; Leagans, County Veter ans, Service~ Officer has. recently been appointed as an Aoproved Veterans Administration Apprsisor In connection with G. I Loans to purchase- real" estate. Recent a. meudments to the Veterans Loan Act bave romewhat simplified, this benefits and it is now possible to Obtain a Ioanin approximately 3 0 days; : Any veteran in /'the county desiring a ■ loan'- to. Purchase farm mnsf.stillgo the Farm Security Ad ministration for 9 Ijill O [ I. Loan. For real estate loans other than farm veteran should eo to Battle or Building and Loat. Association. Oo You Read T te Record? Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OQOOOO . J im W a ill w a lk in g g ro u n d b a re ' h e a d e d -o n a > o l e v e n in g — G ilm e r B re w e r c o n s u ltin g w ith T o in M e - ro n e y —T w o c h a rm in g te a c h e rs in fr o n t o f c o u rt h o u s e ta lk in g w ith frie n d — H u n g ry m a n lo o k in g a t la rg e c o u n try h a m in lo c a l m a rk e t w ith m o u th w a te rin g — F a rm e rs in fr o n t o f b a n k w a itin g fo r o p e n in g h o u r— G e o rg e S lm tt d r in k in g p e p . s i-c o la b e fo re n o o n — M is s B e tty H o n e y c u tt try in g to g e t to p o s t' o ffic e d e liv e rv w in d o w — G o s s ip C lu b m e m b e rs b u y in g s u g a r in g ro c e ry s to re — M r . a n d M rs . A l b e rt M c A llis te r d o in g a fte rn o o n s h o p p in g — P h ilip J o h n s o n d is c u s s - in g c o m in g a n d g o in g e v e n ts ^ R a y m o n d S ile r o n w a y to fo o t- b a ll p ra c tic e — P re tty g ir l w a v in g a t i> a id -h e a d e d m a n — L o n n ie K u rfe e s :. lo o k in g a t b ig tu rn ip s — J a m e /B u r- to n s a lu tin g frie n d s . D A V IE BftIGK CO M PANY DEALERS IN GOOD CQAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. M. And C. Beanty Shoppe S p e c ia l 3 0 D a y s O n ly S p e c ia l Reg; SUSO CrenieOiI Machinglesa $8.50 Reg. $10.00 Oil Wave ; $7.50 OtbierWaves $3.50 to $20.00 With Ate With Out Appointment Phobe 9124 Wioaton^aIenit N CL GEO. CROTTS. Mgr. 511J N. Liberty Street Executor’s Notice Having qualified as Executor of tbe- Wilidf B. R. Steolman, late.of Route I, Mooksville, Davie County. Nuitb Carolina, thia ia to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decendent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be foie the 19tb day of October. 1947. or this notice will be pleaded In Inr of their recovery. AU persons inbebted to the aaid estate will please make' immediate pay ment to the undersigned.'Thia tbe Ilth day of October, 1946. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Execotor of tbe Will of B. R. Steelmao. deceased. Notice Of Re-Sale U nderand byvirlue o tan order of the Superior Court of Davie CountV, made in the special pro ceeding entitled Henry P Foster, et al, exparte on the docket of said courti tbe undersigned comtnis. sioner will, on the 2 3rd day of No vember, 1946, .at 12 o’clock, M., at tbe court bouse door in Mocksvillel North Carolina, offer: for resale to thehighestbtdder for cash, that certain tract of land lying in Ful ton township, Dayie County, N otth Carolina, and bounded as follows . Beginning at a stake in John Jobes- line; thence with lot No. 1,' running North 4 degs. Bast - 2 .8 0 cbs. to a stake; tbence B u t 4 degs. Sohth 24 .6 6 cbs to a stake in Ruth Foster's line; tbence South with her line 4 degs. W est, a.ScT cbs.. to a stake; thence-West 4 degs N orth' 24 9 6 cbs. to the beginning; con . taining seven ^7) ■ acres more or less.. . ’ ‘ V ■ , Lot No. 10 Beginning at a ?take cOriier of lot Ne. '9, and running - North 3 degs. West 2 .8 0 chs. to a sfake;' tbence East 4 degs.. South J5 .4 0 chs-t0 the beginning, con. - . taininn:6 fS acres more or less. ' Recorded in Book No. 6, page 155; Register of D^eds office, Da- * vie Coubty, North Carolina. Bidding will start a t.$ 9 7 9 25. This the 7th day of N ov.,'1946. ; - P. C. BROCK, Commissioner. ; W&L THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLFK. N, C. U 'ANOIBER STRIKE IVAVE i WASHINGTON.—Only two labor !leaders have let the cat out of the bag but around Christmas the na- Ition will face its greatest strike Wave in history. Most labor leaders are not talk ing about this before election, for fear of hurting the chances of their particular congressional candidates. Not so’John L. Lewis, head of the Mine Workers and Walter Reuther, head of the powerful CIO Auto Workers. Despite the fact' that Lewis had demanded the end of meat control and wage stabilization; despite the fact that the AFL went on record for the end of all controls, AFL and CIO leaders held a series of secret huddles after Truman's meat speech to decide on a new wage policy. Most of them, agreed to soft pedal strikes for the- moment and see what happened to the price structure. However, Lewis, who wants to be president of AFL1 and Reuther, who wants to be president of the CIO, would not hold back.I * • • SPANISH WAR SURPLUS As if there weren’t enough . headaches in disposing of sur- pins goods from this war, War Assets administration recently - had to unload some ancient horse-drawn ambulances used in the Spanish-American war. The problem 'finally was solved by removing the, wheels and painting the bodies'In deli cate pastel tints. Presto — the relics were converted into gay : cabanas and bathing shelters for seashore resorts. They sold ' like hotcabes.* •» .. CHURCHILL FUMES Winston Churchill is getting more and more irked over reports that he is the member of the Big Three chiefly responsible for sabotaging a democratic peace. Originally, Churchill had planned to take plenty of time writing his memoirs, spinning them’ out in three volumes to be finished about : three years hence. Now, however, friends say he wants to put out a quick short volume to answer critics. This book wopld deal wilh some of the Big Three conferences, especially Teheran. Churchill’s critics have blamed him for the spheres of influence agreed upon at Teheran, following which Russia took 'over most of the Balkans, while England took over Greece. Churchill’s friends, on the other hand, claim that actually he was Vigorously opposed to these spheres of influence and threw the Atlantic charter in Roosevelt’s face. Stalin, however, replied that Britain corld have her own sphere of influence, and in the end Roosevelt cast his weight yrith Stalin. Whether this or Elliott Roosevelt's version is true, remains to be seen. However, it is interesting that I he Harry Hopkins inspired stories in the Saturday Evening Post imme diately after Teheran dwelt heavily bn the fact that Roosevelt decided to cast his lot with the Russians. If correctly interpreted, that decision has'now backfired. • • • ■ BHE WASN’T FROM MISSOURI Kate Smith was so excited she lost her hat and almost forgot her gloves when she called at the White House .to launch the . Community Chest drive and to give President Truman the orig inal copy of the Community Chest’s new march, “The Red Feather.” It was composed by , Maj. George Howard of the army ’ band, who accompanied her. "Gee, it’s great to be home again, Mr. President,” said Miss Smith once she got to the White House, gloves and ah. "Ton know, I am a native Washingtonian.” ■ "Well, I’m mighty glad to hear that/’ grinned Truman. ; "It’s a rare occasion when you . ; find a native Washingtonian in Washington any more. They tell me about 1 everybody here is from Missouri.”' , ... . NAZIS ARE STILL NAZIS Co!. Bernard Bernstein, ex-finan cial adviser to General Eisenhower at SHAEF, has just returned from his first tour of Germany since he retired from the "army. Bernstein, who strongly urged denazification of Germany, talked-with many Ger mans in Berlin after Secretary of. State Byrnes’ Stuttgart speech in which he pledged a reunited Ger many. , Bernstein reports that Nazis are still Nazis.• • • MERRY-GO-ROUND Credit the army with a forthright stand-on post-exchange money. It in turning 22 million dollars of postexchange profits back'to the treas ury. The fund could have been kept by the army for-its own uses, but Secretary Patterson ruled other wise. ... . Unless too many northerners endoree it first, the new nov el, “Night Fire,” should be well re ceived in the South. The author, Ed- . ward Kimbrough, a ' Southerner, writes of the South's dilemma over social traditions. ALONZO STAGG RECEIVES PLAQUE . . . Tng Wilson, right, com missioner of the Big Nine, presents a plaque to Amos Alonzo Stagg, one of the founding members of .the Western conference. Presentation was made prior to the game between Stagg’s college of the Pacific - and Northwestern university. Although defeated, Stagg’s eleven made a good showifig against the superior and larger college. ■ ♦ i l f I ATOMIC ENERGY CONTROL COMMISSION . . . The all-civilian domestic atomic energy control commission, headed by David E . . Lilienthal, former chairman of Tennessee Valley authority, are shown as they conferred with President Truman, following announcement of their appointment. Left to right: Snmner Pike, Lubec, Me.; Lewis L. Strauss, New York .City; President Truman; Chairman Lilienthal; R. F. Bacher, Ithaca, N. Y.; W. W. Waymaek, Res Moines, Iowa. V NO FOOLING—HE NEEDS IT . . . Rickford Ray Schmidt 10 days old, isn’t fooling, about that toothbrush he is w; eldmg—he really needs it! Ricky was born with that tooth, and three more on the way The doctor says that the Los Angeles baby would have a full set before most babies cut their first teeth. THREE PRESIDENTS IN ONE FAMILY . . . James H. Case Sr., • center, president of the Federal Reserve' bank of New 'York, offers congratulations to his .two sons who also hold "president tftles.” James H. Case Jr., left, recently was inducted as president of Wasb- IlIngton and-Jefferson college, and Everett N. . Case, right, is president of Colgate university. President Everett was one of the main speakers at the installation ceremony of, his brother. GUESS WHO’S WINNING . . . U anyone,can reflect the fortunes of the Woodridge, N. J., high school football team to the finest degree,' it’s Bnster, the team’s mascot. His doleful appearance, here, indi cates that his team has not yet scored. CUPPA CAWFEE FOR THE MARSHAL . . . Field Marshal Jan C. Smuts, prime minister of the Union of Sonth Africa, shown en joying a cup of coffee, during recess of the Unitbd Nations gen eral assembly. $ h i ‘A r - I A t Hf V DO Er YOURSELF! . . . “H yon want a tiling well done, do it your self,” is the sentiment of Mrs. Einmannel Shinwell, wife of the British minister of fuel and pow er, as she does all her own work. FIRST CHINESE PLAYER • • • King Kwong, first Chinese hockey player ever:to represent a team in the United. States, -played with a strong Western Canada amateur Ieagne before entering the Cana dian army two years ago. NEW YORKER MAYOR OF HAMBURG . . . Max Braner, who became.'an American citizen Jast year while Iectnring under aus pices of Federal’ Council Cl Churches of Christ, has been cho sen as mayor of Hamburg. P h itlip r The Influence of the Radio Teacher—Now, Willie, how much is two times one? WflUe-Go ahead! Teacher—What do you mean “go ahead?” Wiiiie (anxiously), — Go ahead and tell me how much I get if I come up with the right, answer!'v • ’ Teacher—For that you stay, after, school. Johnny Smith, you were very poor in your reading test. Let me see what you can do, begin ning on page 6J Johnny—The white cat saw the gray mouse Imder-Uie tall chair. Teacher—That’s fine. Johnny—Now can I go for. the jackpot?v » ' . • - • 7 Teacher — Such chfldren! Minnie' Potter, how do you spell “apple?" Minnie—You mean backwards? Teacher—Why. backwards? . Minnie—That’s the wdy they spell everything today. . ' v Teacher — Just spell “apple” for wards. Minnie (peevishly) — My daddy says that if I spell “apple”-forwards I won’t get anywhere with them. He says that ito get anything across j and make big sales you got to spell ' it backwards. i Teacher — Who’s running this school, your father or I? A child — Would you mind tem pesting the question? *_ Teacher — This is getting just too much. Steven Gates, if-Kate has two plums and Nellie , has four plums how many plums have they to gether? - Steven—Could I ask on equestion first? I . ' Teacher—Certainly. Steven—What is the jackpot now? *_ Teacher (pretty frantic) — I’m beside myself. I’m dazed and exas perated. Iv don’t know what to do with you children. A Little Girl (who has been on one of those juvenile advice hours) —Well, I think your problem could be solved by relaxing. You need more .rest If I were you I would. . . . ' Teacher—You children are awful. There is only one little boy. In the class who is really intelligent and Whose standing is high in all sub jects. I am going to call on Jasper Lbobey to show you how to answer questions. Jasper -Loobeyr please stand up! . A Little Boy—Jasper Loobey isn’t here today. His mother asked me’ to tell you she-had to keep him out as he had to be on a Quiz . Kid hour this afternoon. ' (Teacher leaps through the win dow screaming, “Wonderful! Per fect! That wins you 10 silver dol lars:*’)• • * THE REAL NEWS NEWSREEL Time Aat Ae old World Fair grounds on Long Island, N. Y., have been accepted by"Ae United Nations, will Trygve He do a fan donee? .. . And who gets the caneeinging concession? . . . Our Nuernberg scouts report Aat Goering concealed Aat poison in fiis upper tier of chins.. Jimmy Bymes on the radio sounds like a college professor trying to impress the dean.... Lady Windermere may have had fans, but we are not one of.'em.. . . B a d N e w s F ro m th e H ig h C o u rt According to reports,/ Justice Robert Jackson and justice Hugo Black ignore: each other and do not even speak as the new Supreme coUrt session g ets' under " .way. “Neither looked at the other at any time. ,They sat several seats apart, and. at no time did they speak,” says a news item.. This depresses us deeply. If we can^t have unity, peace, understanding and brotherly love on the high est court in 1 our land,- how can we hgve it on lower levels? There is ! something sqary in the thought of the United States Supreme court being no different from the lawyers and their clients. - • ■ ■ We had a case all prepared for carrying to the Supreme court, in fact we bad just christened a new carrier to do the job,, but we phoned our attorney and suggested that he take the appeal only through courts that got along well, and stop the minute he ran into some tribunal full of hard looks and cold shoul ders. Our lawyer argued back. He contended that it.might be a break to submit the case to judges not on speaking terms. The more we htody these photo graphs of disorders in Hollywood, the more we expect to hear of a scene of violence being called off because the photographer was sat ready. And of a ease-where the e'ops who slugged R out . with the strikers agreed to do it all over for a "retake.” ■ “Fifty-one Nations at Waldorf’— Headline. - •- • v Jnst impossible to get rest and' quiet at any hotel any more. - GOTA COLD? Help shake it off with -HiGHEmay tonic If you are ran down—because ytra‘re not getting all the A&D vitam ins you need-start taking Scott's Emolsion to promptly help brin g back energy ana stam ina and build resistance. Good-tasting Scottfs is rich in ' n atu ral A&D V itam ins and energy-building, n atu ral oiL B nytodayiA ll druggists,. 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And Pene- tro keeps on ioorking fa r hours, encour ages restful sleep. M anym odexnm otbem everywhere are changing to dean, w hite PENETROSRUB -P R tS Q t y p h u s HiI I -PM WITH , -'35* Isuool Ar __________ Dniggisl-UiIMii1,11,1 wiwfiflUJWW fit m n u u i u i run u RHEUMATISMI NEUII ITl S-LDdIB AGO J UST how long i ’ has h it sportsl w ill la s t is anybij T h is includes ra c in g , ba ske tb a lll n is , bo xin g, c u rlin b o w lin g , shot p i tin g , ta b le tennj g in ru m m y, ja v e l th ro w in g , huntu) fis h in g , autom obj ra c in g o r ju m p ii th ro u g h a hoJ T a il-e n d baseba team s d ra w ove m illio n . M any tin b e a te n fo o tb j te a m s p a c k t stands. Promoters o th e rs w ho ta kl am azing p u b lic lin e a re m e re ly don’t even hav< good. Ju st opei a do g fig h t. I t d( te r. B u t th e re is th a t can’ t be m i| tr y o r n a tio n square m ile s ad sp o rt-lo v in g peon tw o m a jo r p rj leagues. The N ew Y o rlj w hen; fa cin g fro m the Y ankel th e y packed theT th e ir g re a te st c rl B row ns, in th e | passed any ex have set new r | 000. So fa r, in (h e ir scheduled I have gone fa r b | lio n s. ■ • The s itu a tio n I se ve ra l spots, [ geles—a ho t c o l ge nera l averagq a l. The G ian ts c j gam e a season ta to rs —if therej to p a rk th e hu W e s till belie] leagues are co ij room enough p ro team s, A nd bo th Ieag to pa ck a m in i sam e arran'geq A m e rica n basq da y. The r iv a lr y ! has m ade, b a s l sam e in te r IeT postseason \ c h i ju s t as e ffe ttif In such ah re s u lts throw m e nts. T h e T ivo l S everal cord te n in la te ly ! fo o tb a ll te a m ! backs to m a tq v is , A rm y ’s / tw in s . L e t’ s F A l S m ith usq C a rlis le ’s I and G uyon—il had M ann a n l Coy and P h illf to n and Boss I P fa n n and K q H olle n b a ck bad G ra yso n | D am e has ha lo n g e r lis t M innesota, j these and stro n g bad co u n tin g o n lJ B u t we Cd m e n t any o l ra n ks w ith J G lenn D a vis j d e stru c tiv e In m a kin g | com e upon 1. D a vis lia n t b a ll c a | o r o u t in tre m e ly fa s fl 2. B oth c a l can ha ndle | 3. B o th ar( 4. B oth a re stro n g i 5. B o th a | a g a in s t a r i l 6. B o th caf 7. B oth a | and d u ra b ili have a t eved p e ra m e n ta l I happen to f p la y the g a l In lookin g a lo n g lis t ' th a t had b a ckfle ld ta l b u t th ro u g l th re e h a rd f W hen you D a vis tu rn ! yo u ’ ve lo o lf fo o tb a ll haa A b o u t B i Bob N e y l G e n e ra l NeT e r, le ft h is l a rm y d u ty ! I t was g l would takef to rebuild J the power always ofl year back I teers head! at least aT B u tt’s GeoJ " 'T H E ■ ^ ^ “!^ecanse BaS a^ t^e A&n K a-Starttakine K a to prom ptly and I i i S r ?**«f«ncc. Wvls M. ric h iti I Y l t a 1^S S and m s , n a tu ra l oiL ■d^Egiste^ ST-CAlD a »f the ITJl CLUB |ub plan that I eliminates Cr! JjIFT-OF-THE-•itsm anj- thrill- Jintht our com- ■ s a num ber of ■f t and novelty ■c h ildren. These ■Tor their anrac* iUE. >NEY! Ith one or more * SELECTIONS lONEY.BACK. my order none at ■ted to BUY A Iitely NO DUES I*7 or EVER. IiVl N G S ! I o pass the SAY*I a n t it y p u r-I the CLUB burs Ivings are great leases. YOU Jtec ■ N T H aC L U B . ** Tas selections' 7 selected their They’re beau* I f the family. As |send vou a beau* Describing these io you can order Baud loved ones. V rXMAS- So hur- tfY POST-CARD me and addressII on the back. 'ONTH-CLUB PHIS 3 ,TENN- f , H eadache? [COIDPREPARATKHI f TABUTSor UWIll cted discoloration n o f i x i n g : yiouia ter. in * in g : noU rying: rid-jPaint vCIedner |in g s Bonds! to Hold! Iiseriesng to PENETRO Iems to have a cold lat’s why so m any I keep PB N B T R O bg relief. . . so clean knt to use—and so RO’S m odem -type, re/ease at once to b e r breathing pas? Irelievesore throaty Io f colds. E S YOU the home- le t feature; and sci- Kbs in to help break pn and relieve m us- Bt colds. And Pene- j for hours, encotir- ny m odern m others png to clean, w hite j quick D i m I ACTING R U D OSED 6 8 YEARS I i ic m III MMl i f Eu m a t i s mflTIS-LUMBAGO ■m ao-Sm all Slm M t] JllLI M IIItCTEI * I IiiH UUl wimlM Il Pb* I UKIIIIHUE C-Mll T i G A M Z A W I,- JCST how long the new boom that has hit sports ot every variety will last is anybody’s guess. T, This includes baseball, football, racing, basketball, golf, hockey, ten nis, boxing, curling, bjiwling, shot.. put ting, table tennis, gin rummy, javelin throwing, hunting, fishing, Vauiomobile rticing or jumping through a hoop. Toil- end baseball ■ teams draw over a p o n J a n y t a G ra n tla n d R ic e . - tt ls 16 ! arrangement the=NSSonal and :ican basebSlf leagues have tor:.Mtf beaten football tajam srpack the stands. P ro m o te rs or others who take credit, for atnazing public surge in their line are merely being gopfy.’They don’t even have to be sm art or good. Just open the gate. Make it a .dogfight. It doesn’t seem to matter. But there. is at least ,one detail’ that can’t be missed. In this try or nation o f ___, square miles and some. 140 million sport-loving people, there is room for two major professional football leagues. • « The New York Giants proved that when, facing double ' competition from the Ymikees and the Dodgers they packed the Folo Grounds with their greatest crowd. The CleveIaiid' Browns, in the new league, have passed any expected mark.” They have set new records up above 70,- 000. So far, in their exhibition, and fiieir scheduled games, both-leagues, have gone'far beyond early expecta- tipns. V;. The situation hasn’t been so hot in several spots, including Los An geles—a hot college center^but the general average has been exception-. al. ~ The Giants could play at least one game a season before 100,000 spec- tators-rif .there, were room .enough to park fiie human frame. • - “=•— We still believe, as far as'fheTwo leagues are concerned, that there is room enough in this country for “ pro teams, 8 in each And both leagues can..save" enouj to pack a mmt-by'^vorking*Qtrt5TEe same ""American day.The rivalry of the twb leagues has made\ baseball what jt.fe.':; same inter league rivalryr f^ith a postseason' championship, will " just as effective for jSrodootbalh In such an event, we could have; results thrown against futileargu, ments. ‘I * • a. : ; The TwO iBest Batiks Several correspondents have # ft-, ten in lately, 'asking if snjM)tfter football team ever .had- a palr-of' backs to match Blanchard and Da vis, Army’s’; terrifying; football twins. Let’s look at the record/as Al Smith used to say;" ’. ' ?Carlisle’s Indians once had Thorpc and Guyon-not too bad. -Harvard had Mann and Brickleyl Coy and Philbin. Michigan had ton and Boss Weeks. Cornell 'offers Pfann and Kaw. PennsylvaniaJtiad. Hollenbitck and Manier-^StaMord had Grayson -and Hamilton- Notre^ Dame has’had many great pairsi--g’ longer list than most of the othersi. Minnesota, Tennessee,. Alabama-^' these and 'many others—have haid strong backfidd combinations, counting only two men. V- But we can’t locate at flie'/.nitf- mant any other combination that ranks with VDbc Blanchard'"a&3i Glenn Davis in qU-aroiind ability and destructive effectiveness. In making a Completec come upon these facts-2-'1. Davisr and Blanchard are .‘brilliant bail carrlers. through the 'lihe or out in file open.-Both are ' ex- tremeiy fast, 2. can 3. 4. are 5. be, -u eiw v a. jiav y can throw a pass and both Ie a VM£ ’■are exceilent .bloekefs, • know how to tackle and defensively’.,;' '' slSt v are r^angerous.opfwnents against a rivaWlpass. 6. Both can kick. 7. Both are pack#-‘with stamina and durability and both give all they have at every start. Neither is tem peramental or’ swelled-headed. Hiey happen to be two fine play the game for Die In looking back many a long list we can’t locate any team that had any such pair among its backfield talent, n<>^jfai;^rf^vgi but through (the g reaw p a tt'o l three hffifd s^sdhsP,*J',c‘ orfl Jaorfgt When you’ve seen Blanchard and Davis turned...lp«^e.nm» ^gepffeM you’ve looked 'Upbh the vUdst' TUat football has efeflr fcad tO IftfferjsJI nv. £.». ,to\?!J J;i;-asd oals i A b o u t B ob N eylandt°n bra: w( Bob Neyland of Tennessee, now General Neyland, an old West^Poinfc- er, left his coadfing’ibb-fi ’ army duty. . . It was generally accepted that it would takeJiNeyiend a year or so to rebuS fa winhujg team against the pifadrfifl Opposition the-®3"-*1' alwayi offers;5f But in Ir year back wetfindNeyland’; teers heading the-'Southern parade, at least a'otfide in front of Wally Butt's Georgia delegation. BV tB E s t o rV t b u s f a r: Thfc crew of. Bmia3] ;saltiiis vessel in tte Caribbean pick np Dick Jordan, ad rift oh V raft. Dick realizes that ho . is. among men who are virtually pirates. They come D N a drifting schooner, w ith only tv o people'- aboard. They are . the ‘ dem ented captain and his dattfh^. .ter,'R ose. ,Tncii, .the .pirate captain, at tem pts to take the schooner by force, bat Is driven o f by Rose, assisted by Dick. Daring the night Taca returns and fhey take lDfc^ “and R ote prisoner. Tnca then begins ^searching the ship for the "tre asu re /* ' Tuco finally leaves with nothin!;.^ H e takes 'D lck with him , bat Dick; fcscajjles.rand swims back, Io find Bose baitling a BbtfiL {Ante. CHAPTER VII The-shock of the explosion star- fled-Dick so that his hands uncon- .sciousiy relaxed.their grip and the big Carib roiled from him. He was *0 dazed that it took him some dme to realize that Rose had come to/his assistance; at the critical mo ment, putting the . Carib where he could commit no .,further deviltry, with a Bullet through his brain. Captain Bedford had been knocked on the head and left for dead by the Caribs before (bey. attacked Rose in the cabin. ,They-footid him huhch'ed up in the scupper*, where the sea brine was threatening to ,finish what the blow Mi the Bead had failed to do. They carried, him to. the cabin and placed him on a bed, and, while Rose worked pver him to .restore him to, consciousness,-, Dick quietly re- moved the dead bodies of the Caribs ,and, dropped them into the sea. With this unpleasant task finished he. glanced a t the sky before return ing. The schooner was laboring 'heavily In the sea, rolling and plung- Jffit’TiKb sffiT'old"'bull walrus, every seam, groaning under the strain. The' gale ’was playing havoc with what; was left of, the sails and rig- ISng-' “This..means her finish,” he mut-; tered.. “She can never ride through! a second storm.” J He returned to the cabin where Rose had partly revived her father, through thfe liberal use of-his favor- tte-stimulant._—He*was-far from be ing dead. It took more than a Carib’s bhjfjgeflh to kill the-uiaughty New Snglana^ skipper, Ibom and bred on sr, givmg Hind receiving, blows Bs \a part if bis daily life for half a wentury qr more. : Rose glanced Ijipjat his entrance and smiled^ c? / icovei|’’ jshe said simply. Dick nddded gravely, blit did not return the\ smile. IHe iWas worried, and could not conceal the fact from JSwsrA \ '-T I - ’.‘WHat’re .we, going to do?” be asked; “The Wchooner is rocking and shaking\l|3ce Wn old man with ithe ague. Sh^jpl never .hold together jtptil morning^’ '' ---i'1-;? : Betty|of New Loudon,” she reulied slowljt, a gleam of pride in -her;;face, ‘’‘was built in the' days when ships Were made to hold to gether ahd hot -fall apart in the first Stprmi -HeiV keel’s of. hard white pakr ahd Jiei ribs of the best hack- matacfe' ‘ ^ e ’ll ride ..through this storm ,as^she did the other.” r,“We’U pull through,” he said, “but -it’d going tj> be % .narrow squeeze. The-SyJndrB-Wowing great guns, and Jhe' seas \are playing the devil with the wreckage—using it as a ram to batter in'the sides.” ■ “Yes, b it wemart-stop that. Were you ever a safior?" i Dick\ shook his Head. “Nothing but an amateiir. I could sail a yacht, and\ maybe qualify- for a second-rate seaman. That’s about all;” i -. J “Then I’ll \take command,” she replied'quietly. .“You’ll take orders from.me?” \ , ii a*Aye! Aye! At your service, Cap tain-Rose!” \ - ;_He-tpuched his, forehead in salute and clicked his heels in true mili- .Sajy-Ibnn-H er face was very grave, not: a flicker of a smile lighting it iutii;;';";:'; ; ffr e y . R ig U p a - • ■S ea ^A o ch ^r \ iV;!a|t’‘s going to,be a hard night for- ISoth ofhs/-i she wentron. - “We can’t' s*affS‘ any- of thd; sails,, and ,if we could the wind would'blow" them to tatters. But the schooner’s wal lowing broadside to the waves. We must stop that or we’ll go under.” right, Captains-*: -But how lS tj!'wergoingvfoodo it? She won’t, ojiejg^he^ rudder 'with any : sail.” , "NofsrSheamnveredshortly. “But' there’s that wreckage. It may save us yet. We must get axes and jtoarj^t.pway jjefore it!s, too slate.” T w l Aye, '"Captain.' 'But you 'SfifcSftsI1Vfek Jdiiir ’life' IfffIhat Work. Let me doidfc# or'; ■■■■■■ iadb no reply, but began rfr biletf'slicker * over her eriJ.moddiftg to Dick to do the -aamfer'^h? selected two stout axes Dick started to protest. “This isn’t your work, Rose. Leave it to me. TmSfollow orders.” “Then do as I do,” she replied curtly. Her plan was simple in explana tion but difficult of execution. The :/^rgnpwing' Ioggflyjfin ie leaw ^pa# bp^ed afe; times by The erash of the wreck age against the outboard was the most alarming thing. It threatened to smash the bulwarks and Miiver OF TH E w m l S & i te ie timbers of the hulk to splintere. ither that had -to be • feihbbed' hr the Either the Betty was doomed--!? .tO v jf VA , But Rose’s idea "was to uje- -the. thing .that menaced their. jiVj's' td r saving the schoon'er. ' By "cilttihg it loose from the side, .and:fastfpmg, it with tow lines, .tjhe ,,wind and waves would convert'if' intft n 'se: anchor. ta n ts iia Dick, attacked the wreckage ^ftrj est him with his axe... . . “Make your lines fast first,”"she cried, intercepting' him, - “ofl'Jwrf’U lose it.” ''I. . I. . • .v 'orujT v. With three slack lines running from the mass, of .wreckage to the” forward towing bitts, : fhey!-;we»tf ready to cut away the held the battering raw They hacked , steadily at ropes; anif wire rigging, cutting, in water-some?: times a' foot deep.,; They t were drenched .to .tiie skin,-and nearly ex hausted wlieh all but a Singte1lBne was- severed. -s.rihs Rose raised her axe to cut .this. Dick seeing her daftge’r shouted to her, but she did not hear. The rope parted with a loud snap and 'writhi ing and twisting like- ar:sea serpent' it struck up and caughl the.girl:as if, it' -had been the - tentacle . of-, an octopus. Dick saw her. sfagg^r..;uff-, der the blow,- fall to. the deck:, and I cabin e bedDick helped her where she fell, exhausted ( th e n w ith th e rp p e j tw is te d /around h e r sh e ' w as c a rrie d ovd rbpa rd as. -th e re le ased w recka ge lffo u g h t the lin e taut.- I j j O ne h o rrifie d g lan ce, |m d he w as a fte r h e r,' p lu n g in g re c k le s s ly in to , th e green b rin e , f In jjh if le a p tie c a u g h U lie sla c k end o f a S hort rope anif c M g Io r I t i W ith o th e r ha nth he clutched her skirt^' F o rtu n a te ly ■ th g sp a k e -ltk e « .lin e th a t had w rapped its fe lf a rb'urid.'liefC w a is t unw ound aS q u ic k ly -aS'-.i.t-had. c o ile d .D ic k h e ld ]|e r U m fL’flg u re ' in one a rm , apd S vith ffie ' ” OfliSfc1 fo u g h t to p u ll h im s b lf b a ck-o n 'd e e ki: . The. s tru g g le i la ste d toi o n ly _ a fe w m in u te s, b d t to D ic k lt tyag an age b e fo re he fin a lly g o t ip hand on th e r a il and w ith th e w td 'o f h -g ra y - b a ck lifte d Rose o ve r it^ a n d '-rn lle d on deck. s y a. 't** E xhausted b y h isrsu p je m e . e ffo rt- he la y th e re , claspm g th e g ir l. R ose s tirre d firs tJ com m g to .fle r senses w ith a little i s ig h .: S he, w as too dazed- fo r a . m dm ent to un der-' sta n d th e m e aning o f it a ll. D io k clasped her. s till 'tig h te n •Ig D ic k T ry s H ts H a n d _ A t N u rsin g f “ W hat happened?” she b?6athed. fa in tly . i ngr “ E v e ry th in g !” he Iaughedt^rS eaw :' clasp a; IimpohandiimtiisIaKiii-Pressf! IjJufP te rJiB fri^ h e .d jd m \ JpgcJf t, :her, .nor permit ms fingers to ucome - iiPcffitafclr' with etfre 'klm felt:''' I Qttktead ifefillrefcr b a b lt^ rl^ E s '- if actuated by tosqgu thaj._jyas. ..strpnger.Jhan__bis.jiewly_ awakening love brushing his eyes with a trembling hand. His face grew suddenly pale and drawn, add ing years to his age. As a fugitive Irom -mstice. with a price on his h " 1^ — Tiifjit Iff touch her— no right toThag-hfirmTirtViM net that entangled him. The"wreck, of the steamer had temporarily frqed him, butsRettigE^W would takeJ up the Seajch aitd >*|h^him down. Hq coifld ai<^S#ude thejlaw for loqged48«58^utThe Betty namffujff lo w in g lik e a jgram pius. d o n 't de seivei,* h e r t na d o e sn 't rid e o u t th e !s to rm noW.-” - She. sighed a g a in _ ic a l w e a riness. F o rj th e firs t she ’seem ed to be conscious o f h is : arms-.afqiBilsfceeH"D id-did I faint?” she faltered. “No, that last line jerked you over board. I got you just in time. In another minute, we’d both been lips had not been close to Iua ears: “You—you jumped overboard for Dick helped her into > the CaMIi Where she fell exhaustedpn the bed b6side ner fatoet. “^hlfe Be’huiited1 ar6und; fdr-ffi SQikulaHhllebevelosefl her eyes ,add SriaodjSftjBtqlPjaKtoii She acceptod^e„.drir!h Ee APtoiei ‘ itodet'-its'atimulataigaffict'tfeeicobi: or crept back jgt$ j»Bi#»e9te,£ssraje8 Dick stood before her, watching her with greedy eyes. The nearness of death had shaken him fully as much as her and he had difficulty ■In -keeping back.Uhe emoflon^toat Afltfeatened to dVefrwhel c. ' .!‘Yo4 aeam itoI.be a .toamfcnd. now,” she said, smiling faintly when he ordered her to take another sip. “Yes,” he laughed. “It’s the sec- 5B /loiiqiijidu •of! :w!v,~T ■jn i'i in ( i S ZOJi': ettya” -jri j/Aiia LioooJI oJ noijqhHfejWOCdg recalledJh e iOther “— heii her ‘ auflimlty fTOT ^lei. ilQfl Aliar thb- 'crSttnlesakedptSheJ »1 ’ ffqwnfdi^rd,iflo^4.heyag5eS agajnv••V=., Can imprison . me latejp,”' it' orf, ier I’m captain, and rhyiifirsti efoo ^vjs fteiiifoitjfsep jfiyhe,,catoj PB id nqt appear on deck agaui.’ J rs iakingi'Herohea*ioisvaiisere’s>dDai hlqghntobdqjT Iii r LooV/ .,M norf'J Iitlicqtautt hne jssd m n, fecPutf!ed th?r3 '^fftWdilTifnesfL*° Oi1Rfetiffi ■ lTn tie you,” he added gently but>. Iffmly. “We’re in no real danger I AS sfte/stteaknhi weimustlfliassdh»^]th|y to rise again, f , 7, ” : s Afl''fighH» S tar «6f .oiih.-.-;Ell jrepoctlSorMiu.’ilsKJji! jigs •. ifieubtfqHy-jaBd agreed to.this.. Dick made her-com-,. .f&Ttobie.'Vria thS f1, 'companion tb-seff'-BBW'-toucHsjgstVr I c> -therlshiBifiarripdiisfithei hokj, Brown arm thrown across Jifhee- Ufwofetote ftpply,s,prp,£*eg •Ini !Eibson s n-wig *i ailduq or T Lesscm subjects (fected and copyi Council of Religi I perm ission. t # ‘I • /T ii; iliw yJnuoD -rnvsG ni z-Tomiui >i; x i d ty m s & # i f , ifhififlfiAasyWtoib© uS«QilarfIe 'Jble to our day, for.7ttbelltei6Bcou!ttl (and have apparently stopped) the ciinFffi? A kM yP x * * uyV zsraam nm j jturaPfifjtPi -n??}5v;. ,ipjeig owi ;npI.B8-!ioJ3fiiV Ii ^'#Kfc>hC05i!»r3£a^S3! rtcoirirnercial center know] ,ou^fhS^RKlfolQgroSSJy'aii livingsL anise! won -3'« -;ir:oitoo!: ' ■ What did the gospel accomplish. :in such cities? We shall soon’^eC.1 IPiGSflfesde iiteilectnhHtyfiatteet/ ItbfldG^Bei Vivjii i h M J t t M i i S ' . i lps«foiteB»asaiutiTi/riotlvi(acwVli?3i l# y ? q ^ ^ q It^aH 8ititomin.aJ^to;r tens. While he waiteame looked the i,cf§” (Weri^ttdiYSShdfIrwHSJlyr giVetii toiaitoiatryirtoo £l6)mfiTbis.vwas,gto, of-, the shriek, of, the :fhuitu6(Ss tfe , U n m in d fu l iw ln d ! S iid r' tu i /w a ve s, he s a t b y ih e v .& d e i d ito a O yll w a tch in g h e r co m e ly fa ce and . !for it Ca-Used" Haul’s 'im rif to .Si-I-SdHrtWii- a m .rtoifl; -IfcItri a^bad s^i(!”Wftfen.i.a'i3pro' fessed Christian can live in th e s e s - . W eM ^tfftl^W eh'? aa^r iIathefinigO^fiflosdptfdttfMitPga Ve^tIfeiffiSdMe' sdlWieiffldfl»»'pI8»iophy 3to work! Oifi .tT h q y /w e ie icdrknjs;: ftociknow mane;j;.-ai»iii-iBltonj: Alfes nppoeSjaiitR. assese! Ftodt#re^(toed^UOfmJto£qn; N m m - t i fti S b * * , bus W oM *!.Bevtopnd ftoymt-stffis»titiqu^y'.je,, — £ } it ,ifljg io ft j ,df(§s,;p 8 t, jjy o ‘ Jodgl.4 Jtftd ate^fed. him Jyrtorrtw ttj PtHatYb Jdien I the s s m a ll o b s c g fh jp o m e ) AmermairUhKiffjflnder nam e, and s ta rte d h im Jfte crime hi committed. *?Ie coult sare'ai ftir S p fliflts ip iJ s o v e j - iuAffitUFt^hacioij^roan 'lip e ^/to iio w e d -'ti'S ^B b itti ound o f f t *“ rsisteht- ffi from ie had ,felt bufied in Sbuth issumed tb an- tdxflever var feel Qmg th e " eyes- -opened bewildefcnent lftg'/ahtbiligei w itff iato* -ito thrysfiboth h; jestjffhiS the-dtopSn! jofijftye Ifqtrayi ffardly*!., struggimi " “^oh shveff- saidStm blj yoirwani^pl hot .®Vept;/«tsr2'/ I sm] Utfl se scaped h is la u g h , th e rro w ca b in ir . H e r h im in re tu rn ed : and ge stu re im . ,T h e .t.-.Tvds- iv ita tiq n . /s h e hqd aned in - ^d e cisio q i :.! s h e ' a n yth in g aSjft atmospl 5t anir stifling to him. aain grew iw that he , a giddy /gensation • fjhis Jiands trem- pe moved ize what be- 'checked hiirt- abruptly at ear he could ir, butfhe/slowly fold- : tofced a smile to bppinl Rose, always,” he said gently. "You’ll give me that —no matter what happens?” She gazed up at him in bewilder ment, a hurt expression coihih'g into her eyes, such as you see in a child’s ■frnjeA come precious wish. The B Olowly dropped to her side Eps murmured so faintly :hlt fce words yvere almost inaudi ble: “Yes—always! How could you London proved worthy p&tojpefgre&e—if tradition ihetoUtftribfflriS#.lived to see most *' — oves married or .buried at a „__ &3 ag^jffi(T when morning Ifetottfng clouds and a WWaittErSiaaaiSto^Wag^till riding on an niigof utofdlflmwhtonchor held, bob bing up and down on the waves like a sodden mass of driftwood; with the tow lines slackening and jerk ing rhythmically as the schooner struggle ^ ad slept throughout the' higKFj. tBey had to keep constantly on watch. (TO BE CONTONUEto . • UNIFORM K H J ^ t^ lO N A L narlT' noinU A «sson> iU bWwlstet2piW5WP«r1nOTK«n - V/L?[i D R t <aO'ODS: I •goods w ith new rnod^m siorfc, buO ^rt i She ,atieaitoiceindtiM m todR i u ,ire, widely ,in .thev irfierilaTiffevei^inSat.i1im r'an a-O T m m erciai aev eiopifiem .. clean work. Fine notcl- aecommodatii nr. ‘ * neat, attractive young .womaa, age BfflBPfeae0 Ili-JYCNggCELLANEOUS /■: .-/ ,;to( igotten!(!■Ml ffcM gave P a u l h is oppo: d e eiane atoK am grto iie jG jid—U dfaibw pf to the m —.as ,th e , ,an sw er to th e ir' q u e stio n .' * ••’ 1 soU , x ’ I-'.m The in te lle b tu a l V fe lj !s u p e rio r and had an id e a th a t a8od needed h im , af k in S O fisrrobb ery .e ^ ie h iff. as- cur-: re n t’ig jM g p g ig s ip P a u l’?*day. H ow e fie c tiv e lX fh e . disposed o f th a t. attitiftg^gpc^to in IfgrsqnfeS aha 2^ They needed 6 od, and'wJtnbut him mfeysfedd BajfJflfatto ff'bresdhJ. 'i • * 'Ktor^tSVer^fhe' pSgan 1IntoIIebtual' fii'etT'efs -:few FWbttlff SWetf with ipride1 ffe hediHbulhfeeifffeid raefe and-,people siffieriqr=rra:!fjjna?l3r: ■ Pfful/ ssW hat sHiSbf i Iia fix td do,' -and w h a t th e cg o d le skiin tfe lle c tH & ls /o f our- d a y . O S # *0 d ffjis .to a s e g k G o d in h u m jile , m p ig ta i||e ^ ^ it|i; .th fn E y e s can I fig lI f fM r g°W e and ,u se fu l ^#h!sirjk^d ^ IiHmbrality .Z flb fiC d ttn tw d p a siS ica m e 'fe v id e rifly ' s ta tS le iid )* w tth o im d rie n d s ,o r. fqndS». EqkgsaH w eU lbped J le w ish . hey% -h e te d w # 'jto a d fw if)ie w as a s a il m ak-. 'b . PnA ;fey*' /Rate* th p ,- —--SI- --T 1 ■-,,imgadly.ihen of Cojinth ,iiis ''preaohing i>y[ihe’ Orfti-J {!Mn '^fftQfe vfSs d&hg ifuof-’iffbh-' djf? M /ft^ortS d' himself I i The minister who-is bager forrjefti WhoirJsjVgUtog many.'^flto H3T3fltmelfeVe.r' fh'ifacfi dfita vAtttfersntihetber ' he-, has dhy *a^_tofe4toq»i*!totigivq«(,VlfcdSjffVfiGlfJ ‘ 1^ th e 11Synagaglie JukI f~ o M T ^ ^ f S U a a d d f f d d 'w b f tia b m b )r 1We TiUrtl fwftfi''biHtinued- with them for'a year aftdqa jialf ^Aces smer tne- i Has any JgiYtow i - ,4M.i I l 8;«feol«8iminoa;TVri 'li-fb.T I.. Paul's letter to the Corinthians reyg^Jstjhg sfrUggle bf flmfeiievers H s and' ity, but it also clearly, indicates bat the gospel of Oirist is “the oweE of God uqto. salvation to qm rfohe that beUeVeth” (Rom. ]|l|K ven in the nfidht of” sin-' Shd-4CftH uption. .. HI. The Gospel Meete feii^iftd Is Victorious (I. Cbf- IeSM t)/-; The wisdom of this world—for which Athens stood ,in. a special way —becomes foolish in the. eyes ol men, as it is already.in the sight of Qod, when it stands up against the gospel' (read w . 18-21). The preaching of the cross,: which looks foolish to the'worldling (vi SS), is the wisdom and the power of God, and by it men are saved. Whether Jew pr Gentile, whether seeking s ngns (V- AWifedomt^iqlfettier S‘up-and-<mt”. w l M x Ifiife g a n fateUectueUiSm’ orv’,‘flowH-aSa5out” Iy way of immoraEty—no matter what man’s race, oq. his problem— preach", for I f is tfib gospel of !‘Christ the power of God and,the Ahsdom of God” to all who are I m m m m D E P A R - T M E N T —--------------------------------------- 41UPP - rBBgINESSft TNVESTTOPFOR-. iBUUITOV«l|Jiftbowcaaea. Bangam Store ,_8aUgfcaTy, N. "VJil1U IM1IiVr1V dtvL-U^ Ilii AVaV/ Ji Jkif 12 M S M W i I f c lj 3(1-1B: Purebred. Dewormed. 2 mo. ola.' Bulls, males $35, lemalesp it Bulls, m ales $20, fem ales 4 Iheoherdst Fox T erriers. ____________IleS »17.50. aeaato'SlO. j'Jvrj it. W feA tW & Sigoj^’^ v ^ .ia is o a .a f le jij.o >!f EjmBWORES Srwrite for pnc( -nd-oa-—‘ o;s 37c FtmnzWW oWSESB al BLANKS, EXffrtinkKtib Off-•JSveri I i h B a e HBPEASe ACHINff CHEST MUSOES RUflON c r - - v > MENTHOIATUM W~fm.; ■ -,i', I) brio f ■sneBATHROfli S to g o m Ua joy !M IbE lS;;/ Wtotoyesyfem1SnoiUighfnavoto yon # * ! 21» U T T L E P IU fftO iv toms of appendldtla htb prrabht: sSnt- T a k e o n l y u n d i r e c t e d „ _. ... WMl E H ^ ln4& I m LL- IU - ' .7(1 iL-sib i‘ L ;he>l t!33!V ■>iO Jc lSniviv ,«»? I JUyItovbAiiffthe,,;,,, jnob jfef sill L1M yoS htoa^tffiSfT O di ’z ‘a botttopt Creomulsion with thejuab Lr-; ForYourCough WNU-7 46—46Tl J-V ■ W h e n Y ou r B ack Hurts A n d Y o a r S tre n g th a n d l i t B w k tm rttrfim to tllll-T Io n e O o a O u t p t m t t a M n n uta to soeamalAte. For truly m u , W tm k and abtoZbla - Okaa tta IddDW* IaUio itm o v e a w -Sddo add othortoute natter tram the Too : E x l s k m j c w S S : I ' 5 « MMrttagnad branin* Iijn - thotoOTOtlitat b vratc olth TberooliouldbeiiodbdMtIittDrampt BootiM atta vtaer tboa negUCt. Ilao Dooofa PiOo. It la bettor to tdy on a n odlcfao that hiuvon oouauyaido ap. PW nl than on aoinetlitaE IeealavoraUy R no*,, DooWa horn boon tiied and.teot- IOANS Pl !,LS 'I n l jMjfc PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE W. C. NOVEM3ER 20, tt>46. THE UAVIE ItECOKD. C FRANK STROUD E d ito r. I ..IVii TELEPHONtC iin te re d a t th e P o s to ffic e in M oeks- v llle , N . C ., as S econd-class M a il m a tte r. M a rch 3,1.903. S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • 11.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE • »8.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Union Tbanksgiiaiig Service A U n io n T h a n k s g iv in g s e rv ic e w ill b e h e ld in d ie B a p tis t C h u rc h n e x t W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g , N o v . 2 7 th , a t 7 d 0 o ’c lo c k . R e v . R . M . H a rd e e , p a s to r o f d ie M e d io d is t c h u rc h , w ill c o n d u c t th e s e rv ic e . T h e p u b lic is g iv e n a c o rd ia l in v ita tio n to b e p re s e n t. Davie Farm News F a tm e rs in D a v ie C o u n ty w ill re c e iv e n o tic e s w ith in th e n e x t W h e re is d ie D e m o c ra t w h o s a id tw o w e e ks ago th a t th e re w a s n 't a th in g to th e ! G aH o p P oU fe w d a T8 *>out a n n u a l e le c tio n s — th a t i t w as a ll guess w o rk ? M a y jo f c o m m u n ity a n d e o u n tv fe n n e r- b e s o , b u t G a llo p is a m ig h ty g o o d , c o m m itte e s , J . N . S m o o t, c h a ir m a n c d th e D a v ie C o u n ty A g ri c u ltu ra l C o n s e rv a tio n (A A A ) c o m m itte e , s a id to d a y . g u esser. _____________ W e a re g la d th a t th e e le c tio n is o v e r. F o r th e n e x t tw o ye a rs o u r c itiz e n s c a n d w e ll to g e th e r fo r la w e n fo rc e m e n t a n d a b e tte r w o rld in w h ic h to liv e . I n u n io n th e re is s tre n g th . Y o u ca n ’t ke e p a g o o d m a n d o w n . T h o m a s E . D e w e y w as re e le c te d G o v e rn o r o f N e w Y o rk b y a n o v e rw h e lm in g m a jo rity in s p ite o f th e N e w D e a le rs , C o m m u n is m , P . A . C ., a n d C h a irm a n H a n n e g a n . O u r fa v o rite a fte rn o o n d a ily c a rrie d b ig h e a d lin e s a fe w da ys ♦a g o , w h ic h re a d , “ P a y o f 23,000 E m p lo ye e s o f O P A w ill ru n to J a n . 1s t.” S in c e th e re is n o O P A le ft, w h y s h o u ld th e ta x p a y e rs s h e ll o u t th e ca sh to p a y th e s e 2 3 ,0 0 0 fo lk s w h o h a v e n o jo b a n d a re d o in g n o th in g b u t d ra w in g th e ir s a la ry . S u c h fo o l s tu n ts a re d is g u s tin g , to say th e le a s t N o w o n d e r th e N e w D e a l w as s w a tte d in th e re c e n t e le c tio n . To Citizens of 24th Senatorial Uistrict E a c h o f th e c o u n ty 's 15 fa rm in g c o m m u n itie s w ill e le c t th re e c o m m itte e m e n a n d tw o a lte rn a te s , as w e ll as a d e le g a te ,to d ie c o u n ty c o n v e n tio n w h e re a th re e -m e n c o u n ty c o m m itte e w ill b e e le c te d . A n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e ,d e fin ite d a te s, a n d p la ce s fo r h o ld in g d ie e le c tio n s a re n o w b e in g d e te r m in e d , M r , S m o o t s a id th a t a p p ro x i m a te ly 2500 fa rm e rs a re e lig ib le to v o te in th e e le c tio n th is y e a r- E lig ib le T a r H e e l fa rm e rs a re th o s e w h o a re p a rtic ip a tin g in d ie 1946 A g ric u ltu ra l C o n s e rv a tio n P ro g ra m , o r w h o h a v e a c o n tra c t w ith th e F e d e ra l C ro p In s u ra n c e C o r p o ra tio n . T h is in c lu d e s o w n e rs , o p e ra to rs , te n a n ts a n d sh a re c ro p p e rs . I n a n n o u n c in g d ie c o m m in g e le c tio n s , M t. S m o o t u rg e d aU fa rm e rs w h o a re e n title d to v o te to a tte n d th e ir c o m m u n ity m e e t in g s . S in c e th e c o m m itte e m e n a re re s p o n s ib le fo r d e v e lo p in g , a - d a p tin g , a n d a d m in is te rin g n a tio n a l fa rm p ro g ra m s to m e e t lo c a l p ro b le m s a n a n e e d s, i t is im p o rt a n t th a t th e m e n e le c te d re a lly re p re s e n t d ie c h o ic e o f d ie m a jo rity o f fa rm e rs in d ie c o m m u ty . Thaokst Robert Held For Attempted I n re n e w in g l i i i i fu b s c rip tio n to T h e R e c o rd , o u r o ld frie n d , R o b e rt W o o d ru ff, o f T a y lo rs v ille , w rite s u s as fo llo w s : “ D e a r F ra n k :— I k n o w m y su b s c rip tio n to R e c o n l m u s t b e o u t, so I a m e n c lo s in g c h e c h f o f $1 .50 fo r re n e w a l. T ru s t y o u w ill en jo y th e lo c u s t b e e r, p e rs im m o n p u d d in g a n d -p u m p k in p ie . R e g a rd s to a ll.” U p to th is g o o d h o u rs w e h a v e n ’ t b e e n a b le to e n jo y a n y o f d ie a b o v e m e n tio n e d g o o d th in g s . W h e n M r. W o o d ru ff liv e d n e a r M o c k s v iU e . h e s u p p lie d u s w ith lo c u s t b e e r a n d p u m p k in s fo r th e p ie s . H e re ’s h o p in g h e w ill s o o n b e a b le to re tu rn to th e o ld h o m e to w n . I w is h to ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to th a n k th e R e p u b lic a n P a rty o f th e 2 4 th S e n a to ria l D is tr ic t fo r n o m in a tin g m e as its c a n d id a te fo r th e S ta te S e n a te , a n d to th a n k th e v o te rs o f D a v ie . W ilk e s , a n d Mo rth C a ra lm a t Y a d k in C o u n tie s fo r e le c tin g m e D a vie C o u n ty . I In The Superior Court to th is o ffic e . I p le d g e m y s e lf to J a k e H e g e M rs. E . H . Jones> S , se rve y o u to th e b e s t o f to y a b ility * H e g e , e t a l. Abram M. Clement A b ra m M . C le m e n t, 5 8 , a s o n o f th e la te M r . a n d M rs . J o h n H . C le m e n t, o f th is c ity , d ie d a t W in s to n -S a le m o n N o v . 10th , fro m a h e a rt a tta c k . M r . C le m e n t m o v e d to W in s to n -S a le m so m e 30 ye a rs o - F u n e ra l se rvice s w e re h e ld a t V o g le rtS C h a p e l la s t T u a s d a y m o rn in g a t 10 o ’c lo c k , a n d th e b o d y la id to re s t in th e C le m e n t g ra v e y a rd . S u rv iv in g a re tw o ’ b ro th e rs , J u d g e J o lin H . C le m e n t, o f W a lk - e rto w n , a n d F o s te r C le m e n t, o f W in s to n -S a le m ; tw o s is te rs , M rs . F . B . B la lo c k a n d M is s S a ra h E . C le m e n t, o f O x fo rd . A Nice Compliment O n e o f o u r F a rm in g to n T o w n s h ip s u b s c rib e rs d ro p p e d in to th e o ffic e a fe w d a ys ago a n d s a id h e w a n te d to -re n e w h is s u b s c rip tio n to T h e R e c o rd , H e la id a $100 b ill o n o u r d e s k . LEATHER COATS R o y C a m p b e H , 14, N e g ro , w as a rre s te d h e re F rid a y a n d ta k e n to a n u n d is c lo s e d ja il a fte r c o n fe s s in g to ta e a tte m p te d ra p e o f M rs . A . M . K im b ro u g h , J r., a t 2 a . m ., o n O c t. 2 2 n d . C a m p b e U w as ta k e n in to cu s to d y u p o n s u s p ic io n a fte r h a v in g b e e n seen fle e in g fro m a b u n c h o f b u sh e s n e a r th e K im b ro u g h h o m e . S h e riff B o w d e n s a id th e N e g ro ! h a d h e e n frig h te n e d a w a y b y a j d o g b a rk in g . 'A n e ig h b o r saw th e b o y ru n n in g a n d n o tifie d th e s h e r- r if f . C a m p b e ll h a d liv e d h e re u n til tw o ye a rs ag o v h e n h is p a re n ts m o v e d to P e n n s y lv a n ia . H e cam e b a c k h e re o n a v is it la s t A u g u s t a n d h a d b e e n h e re s in c e . N o d a te h a s b e e n s e t fo r a p re lim in a ry h e a rin g . . . Mrs. Mary Adams M rs . M a ry T u rn e r A d a m s , 65 , w id o w o f Jam es G . A d a m s , d ie d a t h e r h o m e h e re F rid a y . S u rv irin g a re s ix d a u g h te r, M rs . E a rl H a m m e r, M rs . P a u l G ru b b , M rs . S . E . W a te rs , M rs . M . F . C a m p b e ll a n d M rs . Q e o Q e m e n t, a ll o f M o c k s v jU e , a n d M rs . C . G . H a y o f B a m e s rille , S . C ., tw o so n s, J o h n H . A d a m s o f M o c k s v ilIe a n d H . H . A d a m s o f M id w a y P a rk ; o n e b ro th e r, J . A . T u rn e r o f L a n d is F u n e ra l w as h e ld a t 3 p . m ., S u n d a y a t th e h o m e o f a d a u g h te r , M rs . S . E . W a te rs , L r . R o b e rt K in g w as in c h a rg e . B u ria l, fo l lo w e d in R o se C e m e te ry . Notice, Taxpayers! A U p e rs o n s o w in g 1945 ta xe s, p le a se c a ll a n d p a y sam e im m e d i a te ly , as I h a v e to m a k e s e ttle m e n t w ith th e c o u n ty b y D e c . 2 n d . W .H . H O O T S , D a v ie C o u n ty T a x C o lle c to r’ ' G o a t S k in J a c k e ts C a p e S k in J a c k e ts B o y ’ s L e a th e r J a c k e ts D o u b le B la n k e ts 5% W o o l D o u b le B ls u ik e ts 25% W o o l P u r r e y B la n k e ts 2S% W o o l In d ia n B la n k e ts . . 4 0 I r c h S h e e tin g , . . $ 1 9 .9 5 . $ 1 9 9 5 $ 1 0 .9 5 $ 4 .4 8 $ 5 .9 5 $ 6 .9 5 $ 2 .4 8 . 3 9 c y d Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” P h o n e 2 0 5 M o c k s v ilk v N 9 C . W A N T E D W anted To Buy aHickory Timber O n T h e S tu m p O r C u t A n d D e liv e r e d A t M y F a c to r y A t C o u r tn e y J. H. Craver & Son M o c k s v ille , R . 2 iI i : 5 P I A N O T U N I N G 1 5 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e C a ll o r S e e D A V IE F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y P H O N E 72 L A F A Y E T T E W IL L IA M S .vs StiT Buying Bonds G eo rge A . H e g e , w id o w e r, F ra n k H e g e and w ife E ffie H e g e . Notice of Re-SideC itiz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty a re s t ill in v e s tin g th e ir s u rp lu s c a s h | p orsB au t to an o ld e r m ade in in U .S . S a vin g s B o n d s . D u rin g ! tb e above e n title d cause, th e u n th e m o n th o f O c to b e r th e y p u r- jd e rs ig n e d C o m m issio n e r w ill re -s e ll ch a se d a to ta l o f $20,459 w o rth o f I P « b lid v to tb e b iR h e s e J rid d e r -m» ■ .L a AammA RM HjUUM IilwlA E a n d G B o n d s . T h e to ta l s ta te sales w e re $4 ,335,211.25. To Obserye Holidays M o c k s v ille . m e rc h a n ts ,w H l o b -' s e rve tw o h o lid a y s fo r C h ris tm a s , W e d n e s d a y a n d : T h u rs d a y , D e c . 2 5 -26. S to te s w ill re m a in o p e n e v e n in g s fo r o n e w e e k p re c e d in g C h ris tm a s d a v , fo r th e b e n e fit o f th e la te s h o p p e rs . ...It is o p tio n a l w ith th e m e rc h a n ts as to w h a t h o u r th e v w ill c lo s e in th e e ve n in g s d u rin g th is p e rio d . Mrs. Thos W. Watkins M rs . M a ry W a tk in s , 73 , w ife o f D r . T . T . W a tk in s , o f C le m m o n s , d ie d N o v . 11th , fo llo w in g a lo n g U ln e ss. F u n e ra l a n d b u ria l se r v ic e s to o k p la c e la s t W e d n e s d a y a t C le m m o n s B a p tis t C h u rc h . S u r v iv in g a re th e h u s b a n d , tw o d a u g h ters, one son, one brother and th re e s is te rs . D r. a n d M rs . W a tk in s liv e d a t A d v a n c e fo r m a n y ye a rs, a n d h e r m a n y frie n d s in D a v ie w e re sad d e n e d b y n e w s o f h e r d e a th . T o th e b e re a v e d , fa m ily T h e R e c o rd e x te n d s s in c e re s y m p a th y in th is sa d h o u r. th e c o u rt house d o o r in M o c k s v ille , N . C . o n S a tu rd a y , th e 30th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1946, a t p o ’ c lo c k , S I, tb e fo llo w in g d e scrib e d la u d s : i 2n d T ra c t. B e g in n in g a t a p o st o a k fo rm e rly A d a m P eeU es c o rn e r, S ; 4 degs. W . 6.25 ch s. to a s ta k e , F b u s t’ s c o rn e t;-S . 5 d e gs. W . 16.40 ch s. to a sto n e , J . G . -O rre ll’ s c o r n e r; th e n ce N . 87 d e gs. W . 37.36 cns to a sto n e , B a rn h a rd t a n d O r. r a il’s c o rn e r; th e n ce N 42 degs. tth 3 40 ch s. to an fro n . O lin B a rn b a rd t’ s c o rn e r; N . 25 degs. E 23 40- ch s. to an i-00, B a rn b a rd t’ s an d S n id e r’ s c o rn e r; S . 65 de gs. E 1.05 ch s. to a m a p le , S n id e r’ s c o rn e r, S 85 degs. E . 30.22 ch s. to th e b e . g in n in g , c o n ta in in g e ig h ty -tw o , (82) acres o r less. T h e sam e b e in g an a c tu a l s u rv e y u n d e r o rd e r o f C o u rt o f th e second tra c t d e scrib e d in th e p e titio n In th e above e n title d p ro c e e d in g . ; T e rn is o f S a le : O n e -th ird ca sh and tb e b a la n ce o n s ix m o n th * tim e w ith bo nd g o d a p p ro v e d s e c u rity , o t a ll cash a t th e o p tio n o f th e p u r cha ser T h e b id d in g w ill s ta rt a th e a m o u n t o f th e in cre a se d b id — $2,100.00. T h is H h e 13th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1946. A . T . G R A N T , C o m m issio n e r. Add To You’ Savings Here - Regularly $1 To $1,000 Opsns An A c c o u n t BAlISPtt \ rOfHMfe for M vrtiM Succttt " ',S b“ *»«<1 “ K - iN ta tlk k ta ^ *"-tfcw*«ifc« "Crwkwrdfc mmifcJmfcwaw*. — ■ - - want. Ielwfc MtaW WfcaweMwJndfcejSrSfc^ «awm#..Msww Rrat scvniEBN funsEiy systemrTF* Mwenlswfcta 2 1-2% DIVIDEND Mocksville Building & Loait Association W e V e . H o w ? B y te llin g th e re s t o f th e n a tio n . . . o v e r ad d Over again • • • $ "Iw k a m - L ook south'’ for in d u s tria l o p p o rtu n itie s . , M o n th a fte r m o n th ...y e a r a fte r y e a r,;.w e 're p u ttin g o u t H o r n ! “ L e ttin g pe o p le k n o w ” is p a y in g o ff, to o . J u s t lo o k a t th e m a n y b u s y n e w fa c to rie s th ro u g h o u t th e S o u th . A n d / m o re a re■"j. W e ’re U o n in g y o u r h o rn . S o re l B u t w e k n o w it ’s & tis in g In n a tio n a lly -c irc u la te d p u b lic a tio n s . S b .th a t w e a m “ s o u n d o ff* a b o u t th e . fa s t-g ro w in g S o u th la n d . S o th a t w e c a n p la ce p e rsu a sive fa c ts b e fo re th e nation’s Bfifi fio a n d e re * p a rc e l o f th e S o u th . B e ca u se w e a ls o b e n e fit w h e n v h e lp tb e te r r ito r y w e ' s e rv e to g ro w a n d p ro s p e r. j S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M m TH E D A V O ld e s t P a p e N o L iq u o r , N E W S A R M is s D a is y o n e d a y la s t C . G . Le ac s e v e ra l d a ys I h o m e fo lk s . M is s A n n e n d in R a le i A n n Q e m e n Jam es P . w a s in to w n s h a k in g h a n M a rrie M C h a rlo tte , s a n d F rid a v i M is s Jessi th e w e e k-e n g u e s t o f h S tro u d . F O R S A ' ro la , in g o o M R S . M r . a n d R . I , a n o d a u g h te r, ric e D a y , N M r . a n d n o u n c e th T h u rs d a y , D a n ie l a n p ita l, S ta te R . W . M rs . E . M o u n ta in o f N o rth v ille v is it 0 ) W e h a v p o s te rs , p b u c h n a m p o s te rs , b o ffic e n o ~ M is s . a t th e A p C o lle g e , ! e n d in to a n d M rs . D . J. h o u r th a n tu rn ip s , p o u n d s e o u g h m e w ill feas M r . a w h o h a v S . Y o u n M a in s m e n ts w L e a c h , 0 H e n ry o n e o f 1 in to w n o ffic e a is in h is re a d in g h a lf a c M rs . M is s a n d M p a s to r, N e w L L illie B ro w n , b e re d M rs . W ilk e s funeral w h o d i W e d n w a s be E s te lle C o u n a n d M M r . o f P o F e rg u s B u tie r o f C h a n d d w e re d a y 0 fa m il M r T -5 b e e n o v e rs nines N o v . will c h a r Billi L e o $ 1 9 .9 5 $ 19 9 5 $ 1 0 .9 5 $4 .48 $ 5 .9 5 $ 6 .95 $2 .48 13 9 c y d tore He, N, C. le d A t b n lo r S e e K lY .And p w it ’s a rt and lie n w e THB DAVIB RECORD. HOCKSVILLa N. C.. KOVfiMBER 20.1940 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. M is s D a is y H o lth o u s e r s p e n t o n e d a y la s t w e e k in C h a rlo tte . C . G . L e a c h , o f O x fo rd , 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 h o m e fo lk s . M is s A n n G ra n t s p e n t d ie w e e k e n d in R a le ig h , th e g u e s t o f M is s A n n C le m e n t. Jam es P . B u rto n , o f H ic k o ry , w as in to w n o n e d a y la s t. w e e k s h a k in g h a n d s w ith o ld frie n d s . M a rrie M a rie C a se y, R . N ., o f C h a rlo tte , s p e n t T h u rs d a y n ig h t a n d F rid a v in to w n w ith re la tiv e s . M is s Jessie L ib b y S tro u d s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in S ta te s v ille , th e g u e st o f h e r a u n t, M is s M a ttie S tro u d . F O R S A L E — S m a ll C o a l H e a t- ro la , in g o o d c o n d itio n . M R S . C . N . C 1 H R S T IA N . M r . a n d M rs . C a rl E . S h e ll, o f R . I , a n o u n c e th e - a rriv a l o f a d a u g h te r, G lo ra F a e , o n A tm is - tic e D a y , N o v . 1 1 th . P fc . B o b b ie H a ll, s o n o f D r. a n d M rs . S . B . H ^ U , a rriv e d h o m e la s t w e e k fro m T r in id a d o n te rm in a l le a v e . B o b b ie h a s b e e n in U n c le S am ’ s A rm y fo r t h e p a s t 14 m o n th s , a n d h a s b e e n s ta tio n e d in T r in id a d fo r s e v e ra l m o n th s . H e w ill g e t h is h o n o ra b le d is c h a rg e in D e c e m b e r. H is frie n d s a re g la d to h a v e h im b a c k in th e o ld h o m e to w n . Hoots Resigns Office W . H . H o o ts , C o u n ty T a x C o l le c to r fo r th e p a s t tw o ye a rs, ha s h a n d e d in h is re s ig n a tio n to th e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs , to ta k e e ffe c t D e c . 1 st. M r . H o o ts h a s m a d e m a n y frie n d s s in c e e n te rin g u p o n h is d u tie s as ta x c o l le c to r. H e h a s n ’t fu lly d e c id e d w h a t h e w ill d o in th e fu tu re . Bazaar And Supper T h e C e n te r W S C S w ill s p o n s o r a B a za a r a n d s u p p e r a t th e C e n te r G ra n g e H a ll, o n N o v . 3 0 , b e g in n in g a t'4 p . m . A te m p tin g frie d c h ic k e n p la te w ill b e s e rv e d . M a n y a rtic le s o f fa n c y w o rk a n d I q u ilt w ill b e o n s a le . P ro ce e d s w ill g o fo r c h u rc h a n d p a rso n a g e im p ro v e m e n ts . C o m e a n d g e t' a g o o d h o m e c o o k e d m e a l a n d h e lp a w o rth y cau se. M r . a n d M rs . A . T . D a n ie l a n n o u n c e th e a rriv a l o f a s o n o n T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 4 th . M rs . D a n ie l a n d b a b e a re a t D a v is H o s ' p ita l, S ta te s v ille . R . W . K u rfe e s a n d d a u g h te rs M rs . E . W . G r iffin , o f K in g ’ s M o u n ta in a n d M rs . W . E . Jo n e s, o f N o rth W ilk e s b o ro , w e re M o c k s - v ille v is ito rs W e d n e s d a y . WANT ADS PAY. F O R R E N T -S o m e B e d R o o m s M R S . R . L . W A L K E R . 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 . W A N T E D — C e d a r lu m b e r, g re e n o t 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 . F O R S A L E — A b o u t 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 fe e t B irc h , p o p la r, p in e a n d o a k tim b e r, lo c a te d in C la rk s v ille to w n s h ip . W r ite o r c a ll C . C . P A Y N E , G an a1 R . I . W A N T E G G S ? G ra in a lo n e ca n ’t d o th e jo b . F e e d P u rin a L a y C h o w w ith g ra in fo r to p egg p ro d u c tio n , D A V IE F E E D Sl S E E D C O . I h a v e a s p e c ia l s tu d e n ts a cci d e n t p o lic y w h ic h w ill p a y d o c to r a n d h o s p ita l b ills fo r a ll c h ild re n , age 5 to 2 1 . C o s ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r y e a r. M y F ire , A u to m o b ile a n d L ife In - js u ra n c e p a ys p o lic y h o ld e rs d iv i- ' d e n d s u p to 25 % o f p re m iu m . I F R E D R .L E a G A N S , ; M e ro n e y B u ild in g M o c k s v ille . Land poters at this office. I 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 c le a r lo g s 149 a n d 68 in c h e s lo n g , ro u g h lo g s 18 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 a k 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 . I E lk in , N . C . AUCTION SALE! - A tte n d th e a u c tio n s a le a t th e h o m e o f E R N E S T R . C A R T E R , i J o n H ig h w a y 6 4 k h e a r F o rk , o n 1 J S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 3 0 th , 1946, b e g in n in g a t 10 o ’c lo c k , a . m . T w o h o rs e s , fa rm im p le m e n ts , h o u s e h o ld a n d k itc h e n fu r n itu r e , a n d o th e r ite m s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n t io n . R e m e m b e r th e d a te ; Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y “ Jesse Jam ies,” w ith T y ro n e P o w e rs a n d N a n c y K e lly . T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y “ S a ra to g a T r u n k ,” w ith G a ry C o o p e r a n d In g r id B e rg m a n .' S A T U R D A Y “ R id e rs o f T h e D e a d L in e ,” w ith “ H o p a lo n g ” C a s s id y a n d A n d y C ly d e . M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y “ T h re e L ittle G irls in B lu e ,” w ith J u n e H a v e r, V iv ia n B la in e In T e c h n ic o lo r. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the voters of Datrie Granty for the con fidence they placed in me Iy electing me sheriff. I ask the ftiH co-operation of the people in the discharge of my duties, and I pledge my best efforts to fill the office to the best of my ability. R. PAUL FOSTER, SheriiFf Elect of Davie Cotmty. g i W e h a v e a s m a ll s u p p ly o f la n d p o s te rs , p r in te d o n e x tra h e a v y b u c h n a m c a rd . I f y o u n e e d a n y p o s te rs , b e tte r c a ll a t T h e R e c o rd o ffic e n o w , as th e s u p p ly is lim ite d . M is s L o u is e M e ro n e y , a s tu d e n t a t th e A p p a la c h ia n S ta te T e a c h e rs C o lle g e , !’ o o n e , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d in to w n w ith , h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs . T . F . M e ro n e y . D . J. M c C la m ro c h , o f R . 2 , has o u r th a n k s - fo r so m e e x tra la rg e tu rn ip s , w h ic h w e ig h e d o v e r th re e p o u n d s e a ch . I f w e c a n g e t e n o u g h m e a t to sea son th e m th e n w e w ill fe a s t. M r. a n d M rs . F le tc h e r W a rd , w h o h a v e b e e n o c c u p y in g th e P . S . Y o u n g b r ic k b u n g a lo w o n S o u th M a in s tre e t, W e ta k e n a p a rt ments w ith M r. and M re , W . J -; L e a c h , o n M a p le a v e n u e . — ■— i H e n ry J a rv is , o f A d v a n c e , R . 2 . ‘ o n e o f o u r o ld e s t s u b s c rib e rs , w as ' in to w n T h u rs d a y a n d ga ve o u r o ffic e a p le a s a n t c a ll. M r . J a rv is is in h is 8 4 th y e a r, a n d h a s b e e n re a d in g T h e R e c o rd fo r n e a rb y h a lf a c e n tu ry . ir s M rs . V e ro n a Iv e y a n d d a u g h te rs , M is s L o ttie Iv e y a n d M rs . L a s h , a n d M rs . J. M . C ro ss a n d th e ir p a s to r, R e v . W . C . S id e s, a ll o f N e w L o n d o n , w e re g u e sts o f M is s L illie M e ro n e y a n d M is s K a te B ro w n . M rs . Iv e y w ill b e re m e m b e re d h e re as V e ro n a P a rk e r. - M rs . O . L . C asey w e n t to N o rth j W ilk e s b o ro F rid a y to a tte n d th e j funeral o f M rs. J. H . Leckie, 79, ■ w h o d ie d a t h e r h o m e in th a t c ity W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. M rs . L e c k ie w as b e fo re m a rria g e , M is s M a rth a E s te lle M ille r , a n a tiv e o f D a v ie C o u n ty a d a a g h te r o f th e la te M r . a n d M rs . L . L . M ille r . M r . a n d M rs ! Jam es A . B u tle r ,' o f P o m e ro y , W a s h .; M rs . R ic h a rd , F e rg u s o n , o f G a s to n ia ; M r . J o h n B u d e r a n d M is s H o rte n s e B u d e r, o f C h a rlo tte ; M rs . R . H . K e n n e d y a n d d a u g h te r C e lia , o f H a rm o n y , w e re d in n e r g u e sts la s t W e d n e s -; difOfMUi Wf & w u »» « ! ■ n i M m . N o rm a n S m ith a n d lit t le s o n , W h o s p e n t th re e w e e ks in B ta u m o n t, T e x a s , w ith h e r p a r e n ts , re tu rn e d h o m e la s t w e e k. M rs . S m ith re p o rts th a t h e a v y s to rm s d id m u c h d a m age in B e a r- m o n t w h ile sh e w as th e re , w a sh in g a w a y b rid g e s ^ ro a d s a rid flo o d in g th e to w n . T -5 W illia m F . B ro c k , w h o ha s b e e n in th e a rm y 22 m o n th s a n d o ve rse a s 14 m o n th s in th e P h illip - p in e s a rriv e d h o m e th e fir s t o f N o v . o n a te rm in a l le a v e . H e w ill re c e iv e h is h o n o ra b le , d is c h a rg e so m e tim e in D e c e m b e r. B illie is -th e s o n o f M r . a n d M rs . L e o B ro c k o f F a rm in g to n . ~ .--------------------- JUST OVER THE HORIZON • • I 'P * ‘' I the first caravan of fine new Greyhound coaches is coming-* to bring the luxury you’ve waited for in highway travel O ne d a y in th e n o t-d is ta n t fu tu re , th e .in itia l s h ip m e n t o f n e w S upe r-C oe chM w ill be ro llin g th is w a y to jo in th e G re y h o u n d fle e t. . . b rin g in g p ro m is e o f m o re seats, m o re c o m fo rt, b e tte r s e rvice w h e n y o u tra v e l th e h ig h w a ys. T h is is o n ly on e s te p to w a rd fin e r tra n s p o rta tio n B u t it ia a atop— on e o f th e m a n y to be ta k e n in G re yh o u n d ’s n a tio n w id e ca m p a ig n o f re tu rn in g to th e lttgii trawfl m d aiasp lH raliai(m n » Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MockstfUe> Q. .. ' : J' K And Ctreyhooml is not ortiy returning io filjh shdstJl W Il lllVllftlllf such ne w lu x u rie s as y o u ka v e n e v e r k n o w n i l l b ill tfflflS p O rtfltlO fl, . . J T M t ne w te rm in a ls , in v itin g w a ysid e s ta tio n s , p ic tu re s q u e P o s t H ouse s, s till b e tte r h ig h w a y coaches; : ■ * • -\ M e a n w h ile , y o u ’l l fin d th a t— b y a rra n g in g y o u r trip s w e ll in a d va n ce a n d b y tra v e lin g , i f p a ssib le , d u rin g m id -w e e k d a ys— y o u ca n e n jo y go od, d e p e n d a b le G re yh o u n d s e rv ic e to d a y a lo n g w ith th e p ro m is e o f lu x u ry to m o rro w . Y H O U N D V > - VMlIWMVlii MvK-1V W n )U f t mS-H H -VS i iMr W i>3 i i f;'3« Ms i i O o an nni;i> \Hmy<nrjWASHING IMf v» Is S ta r t th e D a y B ig h t W ith a G o o d B re a k fa s t (See Becipes Below) 'B re td tfa s t B re a d s How’s breakfast interest at your nome mese aays? Does everyone look forward to sitting - down for b re^asfc ;,b e f. cause mother is sure to have some fluffy hot bread that they can sfflJ I i f while they're go ing through the , Unishing tcsichas of bathing and, dressing? Or, is the family anxious to scamper through breakfast with out giving it so much as a sniff? If the latter is the case, then sit down right now and do something drastic lUbout it. You may have to do without bacon and sausage, those breakfast standbys, but the ingredients required for breakfast breads are available. Let them give you a lift for that important first meal of the ,fey. Your family can’t resist tight,;ffeffy rolls..,with the tangy smell of/ctonamon and rais ins, or light,. Bdd: hearty • pancakes. Bran is aigdpd food ltem. for any day of the .wfek,but it’s especially good at bfeakfaSV when' served in ■hese tastyi’fefefins: .. BratfliIolasses BttMas. I teasiwriti^kliigpowder % teaspoijjriBakiiig soda I teaspeonsalt IM euffisour milk or buttermilk M cupfeifessto I/ I 3A cupfibran.. I egg, Sightiy lbeaten Z tablesporiiistpelted shortening Sift flbiifi;- fece; measure; add baking powder.soda and gait. Sift again. .^M ^ahilk, molasses and bran; most of the liquid ^ytiyaiiEied by the bran. Add egg anq|i&eSted ’ shortening which has been .slightly cooled. Add flout mixture find stir lust enough to moisten the-dry ingredients. .,Pill greased muffin pans % full, and bpke in a Kof^OO'degrees) oven for 20 to 25 minutes.= U j Peanut Better Bread. 3 caps flour 5 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt M cup sugar J I cap dates, or candied orange peel 1!4 cups orange juice or milk M cup peanut butter Sift flour; measure; add baking powder, salt and sugar. Sift agam and add dates or orange peel. Add milk or orange juice slowly to peanut butter^ blending th o r oughly. Poiir'into flour mixture and mix just until dry -iigredients: are- Ifioisfitifeffi-Ijoiibk a greased loaf pan moderate (350 de beat. Turn into and bake in a grees) oven for about I hour, i ISaIly Loan. 2 eups.„ffou$ a : 3 teaftAonJf baking^w d^% ffia^oOS salt-^I jcjf v M cup shortening I & Clfeimife j .. . •; •, Sift flour; tttfeasufemid' add bak- powder and salt; sift again. Crearii shortening, add sugar grad ually; continue beating until light and fluffy. Add sifted flour mixture and stir jjdry ingr«jients. Do not beat. Pour batter iftts H ow toia-greased square pan/ t i M ake T ^ ti^ Y B re a d s LYNN CHAMBERS' MENDS. Shnmp Creole with Riep _ Green Beans with Celeryi— Perfection Salad-^-. .. .- •Satiy Lunff Beverage SIioed Peaches i-Cookie lRecipe Given ivat ^ T rlM JlO Means People ‘Surrendered’ CtRbJa THfe' van^age point) in. the I? £ atf9P« ■, ^ e-,,objec* ve act ve jjorter "can Vibwllt^ifli deta ihment Ithe' ttnrii^lling: pafctenfl of he na tional picture, .there often coi aes-the urge, to cast aside the, tenets! otj fqp- th iM te j ik.tfet ,which wells up.within . . . . I ie con- VteM is 'M ltfi1 1 I ie ctr- ^iotlefcijK)Tjie|,ip.tq.j^ur,'j:o iscious- ness by the. revelations whch ian be seen here in Washington , is from no ^tfabSAS the coun ry. .in . ,Ppr centered,.here.. usual y wife 'dafefrtfe1 Brit rir&staff'cleami ss. ipre the?ainc^sdp^ir^s,, pnacftyiatijins and connivances of me many facets of our national ieaohomy . . . !individ ually and collectively dashing them- selvesfe conflict agprnst thp one. bulwark set' up for' the protection of thp rqassea of the, Apiencan peo ple . ..th e federal government./ •’ i When that. :bu!waife..i gives way, then,the people fit America give way'I0.1.' for'bdr federal government: kSi«he;Betrifc,Aadi thVriigiart^Pliev es. sincerely.. that the people land the Vovemmcnt have surren dered, in the recept^meat crisis, tothe.*am eforces of reaction . . . do. 'ffie same priSces^of !privilege .M obroiight^^ut-tbe.cataclysm io degression of sprinkle with topping and bake in a• .At, JtA [I mlntiKfCu: .hotV- Yi cop brow n su g a r I teaspoon cinnam onI tabtfeposff-inelted butterComfejfefebrifejsugar and cinna mon; j^h^'Wlm^utter. Corfffekfefirtjffi variation of pan- cakesShhd' arig^specially good on Jpolij, har^Orgetiiip mornings. Make thefefece’and jfnin and serve with honey, o r fefup? . , ' Iiacy-Corn Cakes. y (MakesJO cakes) 1% cups yellow(4.commeal 1 1 teaspoon salt -j 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons melted shortening Combine cornmeal and salt. Com bine eggs, milk and nielteid shorten ing, Pour in cornmeal and stir until, well combined. Bake on a. hot grid+! die,,stirring .batter each time befoM.- removing a spoonful. Serve while hot., * . ?i.. .;' ' Streusel. Coffee-Cake>-^|S#? IM cups sifted all-purpose flour;.'./.?' 2 teaspoons baking,powder >V- Yi teaspoon salt f M teaspoon mace - 6 tablespoons SDgar-S;',-, 2 tablespoons shortening I egg ,, H cupmilk Sift dry ingredients. 1 Cu^iirifeorfc ening, add uri- < "=" begten egg and ihilk. Stir until! stnooth.Turnintp'; .y , $ ee i-Y r aJfiquare or loM 'rT / pfin which 'hasbeen greased.and' • J W:—:l, top with the; following mixture: Ii teaspoon bMterr' buttlrt• - - ^ i* 'kforti -i‘-Crumbles.s Sea 'S r and. bake .££-4 degrees) oven for' 25 Mix ’until over toj hot (400 utes. Blitz Coffee Cake, -Bake- StreuseLcoffge cake in tip, preferably abound OneT-Cover topp- before baking, with shaved almcfcds p p ^ grotg^ Spfear f Vttiep Q tf baked and cooled, split In half ana spread with whipped cream and raspberry jam. S I flavor to baked goods without using butter itself, then use sour cream. It imparts richness and taste to almost any baked food. , Sour ,Cream Waffles. , ng powder cull Olif , _l,oupi;flpu^ii I-=Msis^mi bau ' ltoaspoon salt M cup rich sour cream % pup buttenpilfc Ci 2 eggk, heafen 'seaparately Add well beaten yolks, cream and buttermilk to mel .. shortening and sifted dry ingridl-).' ___ , ants. Mix thoroughly. Fold in care+ enough'to moisten ther- fully the stiffly beaten egg whites Tin Tint lipat PniiW and bake o v a h d waffle iron. Released byJiVeJt+ni Newspaper UnIo^j j . V-': ^ ulmgvflouf --or sugar for ( fikkingAtoake sure that they to r they will not measure prOpefly. It Jfi often neeessary. • torget lumps out of it. a^s-; are usually: put - in r j l t t ^ t o ^ h e finish baking?—tjlUUIl TJlUfiili Mfi baked in a moderate oven, as a gen eral rule, _______________ i l l a la n d o f p le n ty b u t th e fo rc e s o f reaction had robbed the people of I MWI ers, of workers, of most everyone, but the forces of reaction took away food and the commodities upon which to spend, it Either way the people suffer. ArtUimeA Shortage That this meat famine was deliberately manipulated is proved by the fact that the day after controls were forced off,' stockyards over flowed with beef and hogs and sheep at record high prices. The short sighted farmers who participated in this, conspiracy, this "strike" against price control, will not gain , in the long run. As meat goes. tip. prices ef.other faiBhiutiduce;Bkely w in > # j|p ^ai)d iti6st!rtffflly prices will rise arid thetiyer! sent-of. •fi-.grai' fanners buy ir some time, itjbn,: with arid cori- I^fejm ilied upon of !adjustment-. . V !and ;=feis spirit ^,;ff^djr^ii^ge*W ^:£fefended, to ; *........ ' citizen^^Sfter Oppor- in.. his ..OTSii • limited economy (rivenjoy the 9 ^helihigheristandard -Jfeadt waiting a while .things;” but ' the waiting ,ve tiffin worthf while. citizen Jhid business Iustey, .. chafing at the re- war econpmy, were im- lfcast them joff. High war-. ' high war wages had appetite. 1Kie wise " , riiofe patience— lovernment con- SujIpIsrIeriIdd oafeh up with Washington co id d ;the picture em changing iropagandA the Igan undermin- tions of our na- shirts, no auto- . . no this and more guileless _ ;firm. , WiR1JMbjWhii Ibbifesjfef^yfejji no that'T, aad,<tef .publicity,! .fee ; blame, at first tim idly, then more forcefully, began to be placed upon price control. And the "p'apple-fidgeted and chafed. blackr, markets. •dtSyioodk were purposefully held from the retail market. Finally came the meat IrejA s-tH ffF B rpw ^w fe-^bpi-toes tM W e\p su jrd ^ ^ as. emblerii- atic of all shortages. Everybody bigh and low wanted to “get theirs." Inii;.,;m«e,us meat’11 -j- the.peo- , .*YNN-«djYS: gefifelteBi-fepfild never be removed frcenfeefean until they •arfirtlibfoirgtily coffied. The air .ceBs in these cakeS, as in angel foM-cakM,. So-deJjSflb'Thf^ they camiot -hold the .tyrifebt'^of- the cake unless the cakf fe -thotK oughly cooled,, 3 f, ** ■ Bake, mufflns:and-cup: cpkes hi =Aufed cups to say* fate — * ■ *- ciHizerve ;:sp dlsbMshini ■pangseewiir heriBte banj and neither does the cup, m eat. -— ti PtI ^ l llSsr'tie « 5 1 ^ fe'lS,!bel]y ftfll "ISf1 Itefefifi ivtouldi IMig:-to'-.them all the material ,goods they had so W H fBitef. dett^d.1''Arid" W hfh.the > pepfeei (thmfid ; fibm '' I Shoir > self-re straint, so lWS lM d Pnteiptically imposed during the "war, govern-' towft bbdife feyffASay, %&■. dent ,turned .te. a,policy,Of lifting fill, pWi'd’MitifiSlM 'krid'Wfige stfibili- riatienj^'for'lttdsti'fcenteinly if price: controls are lifted then there can be no wage controls. !<- bsf I become? the7eynleal ,W feshj CCfi BiliW g1JaiidtfOf plenty. "M eat" may be the felony issue npff’teU lffiW ttftyiheef fin !elec tion may hinge. We have com promised ourselves as a people y IumifeoWfe tor donfe'tevri IiuTprice to Yes,'.prieeswill ibrs form biit rjirt mitil the their artificially searee goods. H I, -Il S E W IN S C IR C L E P A T T E R N S ■ J 1PJ YJOri1I .tHDMA \ lp e r M a s 3 iJ e C L in f 8090, 12-20 A ,,CLEVERLY styled jumper with side-swept.closing and broad shoulders to accent a neat 'trim waist. Team it with a youth ful high necked blouse. Place linens on the shelf with Iribif Wdtolketat so M at a glance you can see the number ofpieces of linen on the shelf, i-.-r j, A strip of cloth or. tape sowec UiusfeinsMe the edge takes tne liruniU jusfe^ple the edge takgs the of wear off trouser cuffs." - I - To hold a stained spot tight while trying to remove it from Ji cloth, use embroidery hoops. —• — j! Y;i H Overeast seams of rayon, silkj or wool to keep them, from ravel ing. They can be overcast together or each edge separately'-as pre ferred. Do not !draw threads-too tight. Pattern Ko. 8090 comes In sizes. 12; 14, 16,'il8/rina 20. Size. 14, Jumper,.2V4 yards .of 54-lncb; blouse, long sleeves, 2ii yards ot 35"or S9:incb. ; •!r: , SEWING CIKCI.E PATTERN DEPT. '530 sbuth-'W ens'St.' Chicago 7. IU. Enclose 25 cents In coins tor each pattern desired.---------- P attern No _____ Size____ Name— Address-, ; v.(i i P uB K cL osesS 2 ^,O M oO tH l Y ear b y A bsen tm in d ed m aff The AmericanWubtiq JrifeS ffff»proximately |200,000,'000ayearby leaving, through .dfotj1 Ot fefefe*mindedness,' real estate unwilled and without legal claimants, un claimed bank balances,, and stqeks arid bonds WsafetyHdeprisrtr Vaults -as well- as .securities; which- their owners believe—to be worthless because -, the ... companies^ hfive ceased, to feist,'says'Collierts^ ' But strangest'of;all:'are:the'vfli- claimed winnings at ^tsioe otracks which, in 1945, in New York State alone, totaled, more $ a n ?200j000. E arly F u e D ep artm en t Did yqu know that ancient Rome was the first city" to. have a-fee department? Seven thousand per sons were employed in it. 1 A fee chief rode ;to the scene in a chariot and .a fire marshal set .up a: court of inquiry before the flames feed down.-- - ---..-V f Brings M l LontNasHiMi B JtTrtrTTTtTTTi, C O U G H S CHESTOttDS MUSTEROiFRUBON EX TRA FR ESH BREA D ! Fresh active yeast goes righi iij, tyerki freshness! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME fleischmann'soctifie, fresh Yeastwfrh ■ th e f a m ilia r y e llo w la b e l. Dependable Z' fo r m o re th a n 7 0 y e a rs — A m e ric a ’s te s te d fa v o rite . T i m 7 4 t f o ^ f in tc f o R U R tA D W O R N JItA C T O R TIRES Tinstone RETREADING r„,Worn Tractor Tires NEW PULLING POWER F o r m u c h less th a n th e c o s t o f n e w tire s , y o u c a n h a v e y o u r w o rn : '' tra c to r tire s re tre a d e d w ith th e s h a rp , ,: .,; 1. d e e p -c u ttin g F ire s to n e G ro u n d G rip i . ; tre a d d e s ig n , T h is p a te n te d tread!, w iil'" in c re a s e th e d ra w lia r p u ll o£ y ^ o fe -V ) ! .; tra c to r b y as m u c h a s -ld g fe ..R e tre a d , ru b b e r is o f; th e -'s a m e :<lb r ig - ltis tin g - r>•! q u a lity u se d in n e w F ire s to n e ; tir fe . ' ’ ‘ F ire s to n e 'F a c to ry -M e th o d R e tr e a d - 1' :--i in g ta ke s o n ly a fe w d a ys. L o a n e rs o r . : e x ch a n g e tire s a re a v a ila b le a t .y o iu .... .' n e a rb y F ire s to n e D e a le r S to re o r ;- F ire s to n e S to re . A s k fo r th e ir lo w -c o s t ■' ‘ F ire s to n e F a c to ry -M e th o d - R e trie a d s e rv ic e . G iv e y o u r w o rn tire s th e , : ,. p u llin g p o w e r o f n e w . F ire s to n e _ i G ro u n d G rip s . . . th e o n ly tra c to r = tire s th a t ta k e a “ c e n te r b ite ” in d ie h e a rt o f th e tra c tio n zo n e . . .- a n d ! . - g iv e y o u r tra c to r u p to '16% m o re - p u ll a t d ie d ra w b a r. =’ • i ' - f r wC coter Bit*** ttmctlM to n *WVJ P-T I For tb * b * a i» m M ic ,ia u » to t* 0 ,rV o u 4 o f PwettMMfr W tryM ondAj 0v**i*s ov*rNBC M&cvrk. . OwrrIiBt XNf, tteflm toe* SM A Bobte Cfe FIRESTONE PUT THE FARM ON RUBBER r 1 »0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 liiin d e d n e s s Iblic loses api 1.000 a year by lath or absent- Istate unwilled Claimants, un- ie s , and stqcks ■-d e p o s it v a u lts Tas which their be worthless Jo p a n ie s . have I r s C o llier’s. Iall are the un lit race .tracks fe w Y o rk S ta te ■ than $200,000. ITY FAST Relief In H S COLDS THfi DAVIfi RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;terole BREAD! VS LjS f J ■ •! w o r k ! . s w e e te r,, e— p e r fe c t1 ilw a y s u s e '. |e co st o f p u r w o rn ae s h a rp , a n d G rip re a d w ill o f y o u r .R e tre a d In g -Ia s tin g lo n e tire s . I R e tre a d , oa ners o r |e a t y o u r S to re o r | i r lo w -c o s t "R e tre a d tire s th e . (F ire s to n e nly tra c to r pte” in th e . a n d 116% m o re B rk . |» 1 » J 4 Dj I M M C R O S S T O W N Bv Roland Coe & % ’'That’s what you get B r always teedin’ ’em on your lunch, hour!” BOBBY Mvb lhiks “Dad, how would you like to have a son-in-law? NANCY B y E rn ie B u sh m iller I'M - TRVIN® AUNT FR IT Z l'S BEAUTY MUD HELL'O, SLUGGO'r WHILE I'M WAITIN' FOR N A N C y --I, MAY AS WELL READ ONE OF BOOKS WOWf ; E S By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF H E T O L D M E V T o LO O K FO R A N O TH E R JO B , TH E ’ O LD CRAB, SO I O U tT A N D L E F T riIM F tA T / ^ I Y O U O O I T ?w h y Do n T Y o u <30 O U T A N D F IN D T H E B O S S To l d ) W HAT D ID M E TO D O I H E T E L L S O M E T rtIN S N Y O U Ti !W H IC H I D ID N ’T L lK E T o D O ! W E L L . W H Y A R E N 'T VOU W O R K ! N S ? V O H , 1 1\WH] I FO UN D AOOBTrtiS M O R N IN G ! QUIT/ I l LITTLE REGGIE By Margwita NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS T w o A p r o n s F r o m O n e P a tte r n Both are easy-ln-the*making.- P attern -J33 has transfer of em broidery motifs; cutting charts. Our im proved p a tte rn - visual with easy-to-se* charts and .photos, and com plete directions—makes- needlework easy. Sewing Circle N eedlecraft D ept 564 W. Randolph S t Chicago 80, IH Enclose 20 cents for P attern. . A ddress. WAY TP RfiLIEVS DISTRESS OS fills Doabla-Duty Nose Drops W orksFsst!. Tr1WO pretty aprons . . . one easy-to-follow pattern! One and one-half yards of material . . . . makes both aprons! Your choice —applique or plain stitchery. I A S H M B ??? ANOTHBn A G e n e ra l Q u iz 7 i ? ? ?... ifw (LfL (V. (k< (b (WfL. TheQ uealioiu 1. The word veto is from the Latin and means what? : 2.'The earth is nearest the .sun in what month? 3. Which state’s population con tains the greatest number of In dian tribes? - 4. What two liquids, if you add a pint of each together, will not re sult in a quart? 5. Is helium gas easily detected by the layman? , 6. Why is the fox. terrier so called? The Answers 1. laterally it means “I forbid.” 2. January (about the third). 3. Oklahoma. 4. Alcohol and water. A pint'of alcohol added to a pint of water cause When these -two liquids- are ■mixed, a contraction: of volume you get quick relief Jrmn I __ stuffy distress of head colds with a 11 tie Va-tro-nol In each nostril. What's more—it actually helps prevent many colds from developing it used In time! Try. it) Follow directions In package. V K U V M M -I M L StJoseph( - A S P IR IN \ WDaurs LAUtEST s iu il u i change to C A L O X for the totUeeffleci on your sm ile Efficient Calox work* two gayi; t Helps remove film...bring out all die natural Iostre of your 2 A spedal ingredient In Caloz encourages regtdmr massage.. • which has a tonic effect on gums . ... helps tnaka diem firm and rosy. Iou up your smUe...with Caldzl Mad* bejammu MeKmom laboratories, 113 f*ars of fbarmaetutieal imauhboto Here's One Of TheCreatest, B th O P im ii YOU CAN BUY If yon lach BLOOD-IRON! You girla and women who suffer an ■i from simple anem ia th a t you’re pale,I weak, "dragged out”—this may be due I to lack of blood-iron. 80 try Lydla E.I Plnkham’e TABLETS—one of the beat / I bome ways to build up red blood to I get more strength—In such cases. Pink*I ham’s Tablets are one of the greatest I blood-lron tonics you can buy! I m /M d. J .B P E A B O tft M W fr -i s I By. Arthur PointerJITTERl l n i — r ~ i eiuuz.Ringworm, Insect Bites, Chisgers .. MAILED PREPAI6 ANY- fimded if not .satisfied. T ie r OVER 4 0 TEARS By Gene ByraesREG’LAR FELLERS IC A L C O .f 50FAR. 60 GOOD HOW ARE YOU OH RUNNIN'? - I KIN KICK TWICET AS FAR AS TOUR BEST WAN, TACKLE NINE TIMES BETTERN YOUR TACKLES IASS FIFTY YARW V, AT A THROW YOU WANNA GET ON TH’ TEAM EH, HOW GOOO Ar e nou ? SWELL WU /'X fgT CAN START NOW* ST. PETERSBURG, FLA WEiL1 P. RUNNlN'? ( I SAY-RUNNIN' i IS WHAT I DO BEST- By Len KleisVIRGIL U FOR a l l youCARE JAAVBE ITDID WELL-WHYPOMT youSAT SOMETHING? W-WHAT HAPPENED WELL-YOU NEEDNT £ ' \ v VELUSO LOUD- BUMPEP ) L ITDIDNfTVk ill you Rub in gently-warming Ben-Gay for soothing re lief from simple headache! Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Yi times more of two famous pain-relieving agents known to every doctor—methyl salicylate and men thol—than five other widely offered rub-ins. Inast on genuine Ben-Gay, the origmal Baume Analgesique. It brings quick relief! Use for Psin dae to BHEUWIBU, OSOE MS, aid COUS. HskfMTieMBenCayta' By Jeff HayesSILENT SAM m s//V / V ^ THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVfLLE N C.. NOVEMfiER 20 .946 Loaxzm A B E A D GEORGE S. BENSON PrttUeit-Manlliit CaUtfe Searcy. Jlrhatai G overnm ent C oal In England the gpvemment now owns the coal mines. The mines ■were taken over by the government. There, it is known popularly as "nationalization,” and the coal in dustry and its mines are not expect ed' to be returned to the former own ers at any foreseeable date. Former owners were given government bonds bearing a low rate of interest. Under this plan the smaller stockholders could cash out their inters ests if desired, but it is very difficult at this time, for the larger holders to exchange their bonds. English coal mining has faced many difficulties in the past. The industry got underway long before any mining machinery was devel oped, and some of the mines have never adopted modem methods. In many, the vein depth has such wide variations that an uneven floor has been created, making it difficult to put In modem conveyors. Some mines are deep, some are shallow. To modernize and keep them oper ating at the same time, would re quire sinking many new shafts. Binbance Factors Londoners say these factors kept private owners from modernizing to a greater degree in the past: (I) Labor opposed it, fearing not enough jobs would be left, (2) Numerous government regulations retarded progress and hindered moderniza tion, (3) Limited profits and high taxes made it hard to get reserves needed to pay for modern equipment, and (4) Uncertainty with regard to the issue of government ownership, about which there had been con stant agitation since World War I. Owners rightly saw no expediency In making large expenditures when there was threat of losing control of the investment, not knowing what type ot remuneration they might expect. Although the conditions set forth ■ to justify the nationalization of Eng land's mines are non-existent in America's coal industry, where equipment is modem and production efficient, these four obstructions to progress have presented them selves in various shapes to plague \ and sometimes to stall our own in dustries. Vfe must come to realize that these factors which limit our progress could in time bring the same sort of “nationalization” which now retards Britain’s indus trial progress. No Success Vet - Has the new system given Eng land the coal she wants? The an swer is: No. Output per man-hour has not held up—much less im proved—under the labor govern, mgnt and nationalization.' All meth ods of recruiting adequate labor have failed. The month of May was one of the best, with nine-tenths of one ton produced per man per day, but since May the average has de creased. This figure compares poor ly with an average of more than five tans . produced per man-day In America. The Minister of Fuel, Mt. Shin- well, has just warned that "there may be some stoppages in industrial undertakings this winter.” He esti. mates coal reserves in Britain at Bie start of winter will be 9,000,000 tons below Bte safety margin. Re ferring to nationalization, Mr. Shin* well said: "It under the new pro gram, the industry proves to be a failure, and doesn’t secure the coal we need, it will be a bad outlook ter the whole country.” So far the BuUook is bad. Uncle Sam Says THE BIG- STDRE SANTA’S HEADQUARTER’S Belk’s Basement Make Selections Early While Stocks Are Complete Use Our Convenient LA Y - A W A Y PLAN Rules For Lay-Away No Deposits Accepted Less Than $1.00. 20% Deposit On AU Purchases Above $5.00. NoExchanges . . . . NoRefunds Belk-Stevens Corner Trade & Fifth St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U L A JiO E Phone 48 ‘Mocksville, N. C Now's The Time To TaikAbout Next Winter’s Coal A Load In Your Bin Is A LoadOff Ypur Mind If you want to be sure of clean Warmth and : comfort next winter-don’t delay ordering your coal. Right now we can guarantee coal that burns clowly-bums cleanly-and burns without , - waste-a gifted, dependable quality coal that ' W5II lengthen your hours of warm comfort. Orders Yours Today Company Phone 116 We Are Now Prepared To Buy and Gin In O ur Modern; New Cotton Gin Four Separate Gins Have Been t Installed For Your Convenience Foster’s Cotton Gin ......... r i.................... I llillll LET US DO - OUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, B IU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up . your home town and county. ' THE DAVIE RECORD. /Iiiimimxniiiiiiii UalfSd States Savings' B<nids are SMotle bonds because your conn, r is still fighting enemy forces ileh can do to yon Miat the Nazis and laps wore unable to accomplish. This enemy Is inflation—ran-amy prices M ddi can m eek yon and your country. Every bond yon bny.today still serves yonr country because you continued investment In bonds keeps you dollars in a safe place and ont of competition for the still scarce consumer goods. V .S , Trtosury D tportipM .A B of as are^dlscovereis In some fashion. Dnriag the war millions el my nieces and nephews made one eI the most important discoveries eoacendar their tetnre happiness • • • tea* * Is easy to save elfeettve- teerdy by setting aside a per- lion of their current income each •ay day Ite United States Savings Bonds, gwat numbers of yon are M M hr backlogs ter emergeaeias as well as long-range objectives SMh as a new home, ^education ter year ebOdren, and travel: r - tV . S . T ra m rj D ta rim n t realtors Havingqanlified as administratrix oTihe estate <if H. Everhafdt, deceased, late of Oavie Cntmty. N. C.. notice is hereby giv a all persons bolding claims against the mW deceased, to present them to the on Iensighed oh or before Oct. 12th, 1847. .or .'his notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said ■-inte are requested to make lttbmpt set tlement. This Octi 12. IMS.(MRS.) T. J. BfCK, Admr of Hi Everhardt,. Decs’d. Notice Ta Creditors H-vine qualified a* Executrix Qf the loot. W ill m rf Tffttniiievit A. J4 Andaman, decans* d, notice is hereby Ri van to all pPMOiis bolding claims ftj}»in>t the estata if said docantted. to/ presant tha sam e, •»ror>f*rl\ wnfi d to the undersigned at tfocfcsvilJe. N. Koiita I, on or before ha 17th d«y ofOcmber. 1947, or Ih h no4 tice will he plead In bar of recovery. All iersnns Indebted to said estate wi!1 plaasa rail upon the undersigned a^d m ake settl 'Otanto T h is the I7ih d ay of 0"ioher. 1946. MAGGIE B. ANDERSON Exr't. Bv A. T, GRANT, a tty . V MV PfOPlE WHICH UE CUUD IV MT NAME SHMl HUMNE-IWBBVBt MD WAY. AND SUK MT FACE AHDIVM AWAY HWM !HEIN WKXD WAVS: INH WU I HEAN FNOM HEAVBl AND. WU FOKIVF IHEIN SINS, AND WU HEUIHBIIAND."- 2 OflWU 7:14. W e Have :Now Opened Up Our b ew Upholstering Place Al Sheffi--IdlTen Miles North West of Mocksville We Do AU Kinds Of Furniture Upholstering We have experienced.help > Reasonaole Prices. We Also Manufacture LivingRoom Furniture. .Com eToSee Us When You Ne-d Furniture Upholstered J. T. SMITH Mocksville, R.: I Land Posters at Record office. SU PPLY IS LIM ITED The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 47 Years Others have come and. gone-your . county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed bard to' make "buckle and tongue” meet but/ soon this sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us ^ * • ' V courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, ai>d $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town- * . • * Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To - See You. Y O L U M N X L HEWSOF V hat Was Hs Before The I The Alphah Hogs and Cotto (D a v ie R e co C o tto n is 9 W . R . C le m d a y fro m a t t i R e v . W . J. d a y in K a n n a G . G . D a n i S ta te s v ille w i R . L . a n d s p e n t S u n d a y. P a u l H a rd is C h a rlo tte . G . A . A llis is b u rv a n d . M r . a n d M S p e n ce r, sp e n M rs . B . C . S a tu rd a y fr o a t B a rb e r. ' J. B . J o h n s t in g o f fu m itu G ra n d R a p id W o rk is p r C . G . W o o d e s b o ro s tre e t. M rs . H . F . b e e n v e ry i l l ro im p ro v e . P e a rl, th e I a n d M rs . R . v e ry i l l , w e a L o n n ie W H ic k o ry F r i te a c h a sch o w in te r. C . C . S m o d a y ^ o r tw o w ith h is b r o ' M rs . G . L e la s t w e e k in h e r d a u g h te r T h e e d ito * e r’ s C o s t C o to d a y a n d t H . H . S m i fa m ily to th C a ro lin a la s th a t S ta te . M r . a n d s p e n d in g so G a ., w ith th C . H . H u ion at Hertf tim e in ’ th is M r . a n d G re e n s b o ro , th is c ity la s t M rs . H . C re n , o f A lb d a ys la s t a n p a re n ts , M r. M is s P h C a n a , pa ss* d a y o n h e r sh e w ill te a O . C . s p e n t S a tu r h is s is te r ,! ha s b e e n ve is b e tte r. M r. a n d C h a rlo tte , s d a y in to * G ra n g e r h a la d y fe o G e o rg e s p e n d in g s w ith h is m N o r fo lk to S ta tio n A c S . R a ilro a d T u rk e y s o n ly 1 2 j c s ib le th a t se cu re o n e w e ca n ga* b y lo o k in g b o rs , som e d ie eam e O n e d a y w as fo u n d W h e n fo u w ith th e s to b u ry its I t is th o u sn a ke in D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R y T E E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D "HERE SHALL THE PDVSS. THE PEOPLEtS RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWED RT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”.■ ' VOLUMN X L V III.' MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27. 1946.NUMBER 18 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Wai Happeoiag Iu Davie Before The New Deal Used Up He Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D a v ie R e c o rd , N o v . 3 0 , 1910.) C o tto n is 1 4 3 5 c e n ts . M rs . 0 . L . W illia m s s p e n t F r i d a y in G re e n s b o ro . M is s B la n c h e H a n e s is q u ite il l , w e a re s o rry to n o te . M is s L e o n o ra T a y lo r s p e n t F r i d a y in W in s to n s h o p p in g . M ls s R u th B o o e s p e n t W e d n e s d a y in W in s to n s h o p p in g . K e rr S w ic e g o o d , o f th e S o u th e rn , s p e n t T h a n k s g iv in g a t h o m e . G ra n t D a n ie l s p e n t T h a n k s g iv in g w ith frie n d s a t S ta te s v ille . T . M . Y o u n g is q u ite i l l a t h is h o m e o n N o rth M a in s tre e t. M is s S a lIie H a n e s s p e n t o n e d a y in W in s to n la s t w e e k s h o p p in g . M is s A n n ie A llis o n s p e n t la s t a n d th is w e e k in W ilk e s b o ro w ith frie n d s . M is s F ra n ce s M o rris v is ite d re la tiv e s a t C le m m o n s T h u rs d a y .x R . L . F ry ha s m o v e d in to th e h o u s e re c e n tly va c a te d b y R . G . M a s o n , o n S a n fo rd a ve n u e . M is s L in d a C le m e n t ha s re tu rn e d fro m a v is it to re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s a t L e x in g to n . M rs . W . C . W ils o n ha s re tu rn e d fro m th e S ta te s v ille s a n a to riu m m u c h im p ro v e d in h e a lth , R . G . M a s o n , w h o h o ld s a p o s itio n a t th e S p e n ce r, c a r sh o p s, cam e u p la s t w e e k a n d m o v e d h is fa m ily to S p e n ce r F rid a y . M isse s M a u d a n d A n e ta M ille r , w h o a re te a c h in g in M e c k le n b u rg c o u n ty , s p e n t T h a n k s g iv in g h e re w ith th e ir m o th e r. M a ry M c D a n ie l, 5 , d ie d a t th e h o m e p f h e r g ra n k fa th e r, H e n d rix L e a c h , o n R . 5 , S u n d a y , o f c ro u p . T h e lit t le b o d y w as la id to re s t in C e n te r c e m e te ry M o n d a y . J . G . T ru e lo v e , o f A u g u s ta , a n d M is s L u la G re a s o n , o f n e a r C o o - le e m e e , w e re u n ite d in m a rria g e a t th e B a p tis t p a rso n a g e a t C o o - le e m e e , R e v . E . L . W e s to n p e r- fo tm in g th e c e re m o n y . R . H . R o llin s ha s m o v e d h is s to c k o f g o o d s in to th e s to re ro o m ' a d jo in in g B a ity rS, w h e re h e is b e t te r p re p a re d to se rve y o u . D ie d , in th is c ity , o n T h u rs d a y , N o v . 2 4 th , M r . B u rto n B ro w n , o n e o f M o c k s v ille ’s o ld e s t c itiz e n s , a t th e age o f 8 5 . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w e re h e ld F rid a y a fte rn o o n b y h is p a s to r, R e v . B . M a rg e s o n , a n d th e b o d y la id to re s t in J o p p a cem e te ry . A w ife a n d fo u r e h ild re n , J o h n B ro w n , M is s K a te B ro w n , M rs . P . L . M e ro n e y , o f th is c ity , a n d M rs . P in k T u r n e r ,: o f R o u te I , s u rv iv e . T h e J u n io r O rd e r h a s e le c te d th e fo llo w in g o ffic e rs : C o u n c ilo r, J . A D a n ie l; V -C o u n c ilo r, F ra n k A . F o s te r: C o n d u c to r, O s c a r W a l k e r, W a rd e n , C h a s. H a n e lin e ; In s id e S e n tin e l, G e o rg e Jo n e s; O u t s id e S e n tin e ll Jaco b S te w a rq R e c. S ec., W . L L e a c h ; C h a p la in , J . T . P a rn e ll; A s t R e c. S ec., R o y H o lt- H o u s e r; F in . S ec., E . E . H u n t J r.; T fe a s ., S . F . B in k le y ; T ru s te e , R . B . S a n fo rd . W e a re s o rry to a n n o u n c e th e , d e a th o f D r. M . D . K im b ro u g h , ' w h ic h o c c u rre d S a tu rd a y a fte r n o o n a t d ie h o m e o f h is d a u g h te r, M rs . J . L . S h e e k.a g e d 74 ye a rs. T h e b o d y w as la id to re s t in th e S m ith G ro v e c e m e te ry w ith M a s o n ic h o n o rs . N o m a n in D a y ie c o u n ty w ill b e m is s e d m o re th a n D r . K im b ro u g h . S u rv iv in g a rr th e w ife , fiv e so n s; J .'W . a n d C h a l L . K im b ro u g h , S m ith G ro v e ;' A M . K im b ro u g h , A d v a n c e ; J . A a n d P . R - K im b ro u g h ; fo u r d a u g h te rs , M e sd a m e s G e o rg e a n d J. L . S h e e k, . M o c d s v ille ; M rs . R e id S m ith , D a l la s , T e xa s, a n d M rs . D . K . B u rc h es, S m ith G r o v e .- We Need Yoor Flowers Now Rev. Walter E. IseDhoor. Hiddenite. N. C -■Jijv •! -A Rev. H M. Boyd, who has pass ed* to'fits're ward,Ionce wrote: “If tnyf' friends have any alabaster boxes'laid away, full of fragrant perfumes tof sympathy, affection, and love, which they Intend to break over tnv body, I would rather thev would bring them out in my weary and trouble hours, and open tbem. that I may be re freshed and cheered while I need them .’' Too many wait to.break their al abaster boxes, and bring their flowers, until one has passed away That may look nice, and show re spect, but the dead know nothing of it. What Is much better .is to give our perfume flowers to the living. The good things we have to say about them is worth much more when their ears can bear than when they can’t. Don't wait until mother passes on to praise her. Don't waint Until father's eves are closed in death to praise him. Don’t wait until vonr wife, or husband, oy son, or daughter, or friend, or neighbor, or pastor, or someone else, crosses the line of worlds to sbower your eulogies npon them. Say something good .about 'hem now Give tbem a helping band now. Put a bouquet in their bauds now and not wait to lay all the flowers you have for tbem on their graves. They need them while travetiog life's rugged, toilsome, trying oath way. We bad a letter from one of our readers the other day which we greatly appreciate. She wrote; “ I am enclosing an offering of $13.0 0 , as I read your sermons in the Davie Record of. Mocksville, N. C., and enjov tbem very much, Wbat this world needs is more good, old. fashioned Christians - I hooe and trust that you will be blessed in your work.” These good words ftom this Christian sister mean much now, also her liberal offering; but sup- pose she had waited and bought $13 00 worth of flowers for our casket, and said what she did a.- bout our st-rmons, bow cidch would ^batbave beenw orth to us? Well, it is indeed worth much, MUCH more now. Glory to God ' Tbe good words help ns on our path way in life to preach and write the truth to mankind, and the fine of. Tering helps’US1P) meet expenses. We are reaching tens of thousands of people through our writing, there fore o u r main support comes through the offerings of our read ers. This enables'us to go forward with 'onr work for the Master, May God richly bless this reader, and all who stand by us' and Hts cause. Amen. A thirteen dollar alabaster box ot money, and-a few good words added, mean a thotts ao.l times more WhiIejWeAre Iiving than when we are dead. This helps os to help others. We don’t like to nteke. X marks after your name. Bewildered Veterans A clever piece of political work was carried out in Raldgh last week, although some of the Veter ans of World War II probably still are bewildered over what happen ed. AU day long, Tuesday of last week, a sound truck drove slowly through the streets of Raleigh, blaring forth a message that went something like this: "V eterans of World W ar II. Iiy o u are . in terested in better government and taking a part in it, be sure to at tend a mass meeting at. the court, house tonight at eight o’clock ’’ About a hundred veterans at tended the meeting. , They fonnd that some of the . outstanding De- tnocratic leaders of Wake Coun y were In charge of the event. It was moved that a resolution be a- dopted. endorsing the North Caro. Iina Democratic piatform and also, the Democratic candidates tor. of flee in North Carolina, That was the principal business of the meeting. There was protest on the part of some of those pres ent who had been of the part of ‘ a new organization dedicated to bet ter government, but the men who protested were voted down, and so they, along with the pthers, were neatly swallowed by the Democra tic party.—Tbe State. This happened just a few days before the election. Eod of Price Controls Now that price controls have been removed from all but three items, there should be a quicken ing of .the flow, of goods from pro. ducers to consumers, along with improvement in quality, and with out unwarranted price increases. There wiil Ite price increases in some lines. Those are the things which manufacturers were unable to produce at OPA ceilings,. and therefore disappeared from, the market or continued in. short sup ply. But if prices rise too fast or go too high the public has a rente dy which it never fails to use. It stops buying and th e . price comes down. T hat’s: what happened to meat last-week, when there was a sharp drop: In prices on account of Iagpcinjtdemand Competition and consumer resist ance are the best price checks we can have If labor continues to push for' unreasonable wage in creases, it wlil eventually price it. self out of jobs, just as the man j . facturer and retailer can price him self out of business if bis products get out of line. Statesville Daily > Stay In Line For 24 Veterans and tbeir wives, -some of whom had waited Jn line tor 24 hours,- in Charlotte, began' signing inn applications for living quarters at the city bousing project at Mor ris Field, first of the 40 4 units of which is expected to be ready for occupanv by the end of the month Ciiy officials ha<Lwarned that al location will be on the basis of greatest need; hut that dld’t deter some applicants from waiting all night Charlotte firms arrenged to provide' breakfast and - ci.airs for the hopeful applicants. 124 Bodiels Per Acr e R a le tg h lH -R e p o rts o f th e phe n o m e n a l y ie ld o f c o rn n o w b rin g p ro d u c e d in N o rth C a ro lin a w e re h e a rd b y c o u n ty an d' ho m e a g e n ts o f th e N - C - S ta te C o lle g e E x te n s io n se rv ic e . : Durham qonuty. with an aver age Of 134 bushels of corn per acre, led North Carolfna, The conntjr and home agents also w ill. discuss problems of home management and family financial planning. , Gooeniment Economy The Republicans, who promised a balanced budget and reduced tax. ation, seem to have taken that "ob ligation seriously, for Senator Taft who will be chairman of the Senate Finance Committee," Is already at work on a plan to reduce the nat ional budget to $35 billion. If be succeeds In accomplishing thatfeat. be will reduce Federal expenditures about $ 13 billion be low the’levels of the current fiscal year. It looks somewhat doabtful that such a curtailment can be made without in some measure crippling the national defense", particularly since Mr. Taft says he does not fa: vor any-smaller army of occupatibn in either Germany or Japan. The estimate o f national defense expenditures next vear is $ (6 til. lion and is by Iar the largest item in tbe cash outlay of the govern, ment. Tbe. Army and Navy, are, in fact, now spending as much on each man enlisted as tb-y were at the peak of wartime expenditures. Increased pay of soldiers,, of course, accounts for a large amount of this expense, bnt secret investi gallons and scientific experiments take up a snbstSutiat part of it. The Republicans, It is, under stood, hope to bring abont tbe ma jor part of their economies by eli. miuation of duplications. If that can be done, and if a more efficient government results, the economies will be highly beneficial. Bur me rely to cut expenses, to -bring, a- bout economy for its own sake without ample consideration of the services that the government must perform would be disastrous Senator Taft, however, has pro- m sed that the economies will be made first, and rbat any tax reduc. tlons will be designed to fit the bud get. That is a sound procedure, for if Congress merely decided t( carry out Rep esentative Knutsen’s promise to make a so per cent tax reduction before the economies bad been effected, wemight find our selves again resorting to the very deficit financing that the Republi cans have decried. In. view of the profligate mannei in which the government/baa"spen< money for the Iasi t 6 years, it may be possible, as Senator Taft says, to save $ 1 3 MlHons merely by elim inating waste and abolishing du plications. In any case, government expen ditures must be reduced before we have a business recession. Tbe taxpayer can stand the present ab. normal burden only as long as be enjoys abnormal income. When tbe inflation bubble bursts, and we have to go hack to living ou prewar incomes, we cannot pay the present tax rates withqut lowering our Stan dard of. living. If we are to have economy in governmen , now is the time to be gin it.—Charlotte Observer. Dad Ezplaios His Job Reidsville Review. ,More Jban 700 employees of the Repnhlic Steel Corporation were hosts Ot an - ‘open house*’ in tboir Mssailon. Ohio factory the other day. They piloted their wivesaud children about the plant to ' show them where and how they earned tqe family income. Soft drinks were served, Rorrers given the woi men gttpats. Arrangements Were In the hands of workers: white col iar groups and craftsmen alike. From IiowjOh, when Bad men tions at tbe snpper table somoevent of the day’s doings; the family will know what he is talking about. It soohds like an excellent jfrogram for harmonious Iaboremaoager re lations. .Besides, it was an educa tional Snd pleasant outing for .mo ther and the Cbildrem Do Y buR eadTheRecord? Fork News Notes. M r . a n d M rs . D e w e y A a ro n , a n d fa m ily o f W in s to n -S a le m , a n d M r . a n d M rs . S . D . S m ith , o f H ig h P o in q w e re g u e sts o f ' M r. a n d M rs . C . L . A a ro n S u n d a y . M r . a n d M rs . B . W . A lle n , o f W in s to u -S a le m v is ite d re la tiv e s in O u r v is ite d re la tiv e s in o u r v illa g e la s t S a tu rd a y . \ M r . a n d M rs . F o y J a rv is , a n d M r . a n d M rs . L . A . H e n d rix , a ll o f L e x in g to n , v is ite d M r . a n d M rs . L a w re n c e C ra v e r, la s t S u n d a y . M is s L a v e m e S e a fo rd , e n te r- re in e d th e m e m b e rs o f d ie S e n io r C la ss o f S h a d y G ro v e H ig h S c h o o l a t a n e n jo y a b le p a rty o n W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. M r . a n d M rs . O la re n c e L in v e n - g o o d , o f N o rth W ilk e s b o ro , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d h e re , w ith frie n d s a rid re la tiv e s . ' M t. a n d M rs . F re d C a rte r, a n d c h ild re n , o f K e m e s v ille , v is ite d M r . a n d M rs . Z . V . J o h n s to n , S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M rs . C h a s. F o s te r s p e n t F rid a y in L e x in g to n , s h o p p in g . M rs . A n n ie B a ile y h a d th e m is fo rtu n e to fa ll a n d b re a k h e r a rm a fe w d a ys.a jg o . M r . a n d M rs . V a n c e J o h n s to n s p e n t F rid a y in W in s to n -S a le m . M rs . J . F . S m ith d e a l, a n d M rs . G ilb e r t R o b e rts o n , o f W in s to n - S a le m s p e n t T u e s d a y w ith M r . a n d M rs . C . L . A a ro n . Sheffield News. (T o O L a te F o r L a s t W e e k ) O ld tim e c o m s h u c k in g s h a ve b e e n th e o rd e r o f th e d a y h e re la s t w e e k . E lm e rW p o te n s o n o f M r . a n d M rs . R l G . W o o te n a rriv e d h o m e la s t w e e k fro m G e rm a n y . E m e s t G a ith e r a n d fa m ily h a v e m o v e d fro m th e A rm y R a tle d g e fa rm to M o c k s y ille . T . P . R id ia rd s o n is o n th e s ic k lis t th is w e e k . ■/ W . L . R eeves w h o ha s b e e n la id u p fo r re p a irs is o u t a g a in . T h e s u b je c t a t th e G o s s ip C lu b S a tu rd a y n ig h t w e re w h a t- cau sed th e b ig la n d s lid e , o n e la d y s a id because w e h a d e n o u g h a n d w a n t e d a c h ra n g e - Notice, Taxpayers! A U p e rs o n s o w in g 1945 ta xe s, p le a se caU a n d p a y sam e im m e d i a te ly , a s- I; h a v e to m a ke -' s e ttle m e n t w ith th e c o u n ty b y D e c . 2 n d . W .H . H O O T S , D a v ie C o u n ty T a x C o U e c to r Land posters at this office. ~ Executor’s Nolke Heving qualified as Executor of tbe Will of 8. R. Steolmao, late of Route I, Mookaville. Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persona bavibg claims against tbe estate of said deceodent to ext.ibit them to tbe undersigned ou or be fore tbe'llltb day of October. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persoi s inbebted to tbe said batata will please make immediate pay ment to tbe undersigned. TMs the Ilth day of October, 1946. WACHOVU BANK AND. TRUST COMPANY. Executor of the Will of B. R. Steelnian, deceased. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. . . 000000 M u le h itc h e d to w a g o n try in g to ru n a w a y w h ile c ro s s in g th e sq u a re — L a d y in d im e s to re try in g to g e t z ip p e r p u rs e o p e n — H a rle y C re w s h e a d in g n o rth c a rry in g a b la n k e t u n d e r h is a rm — A g e d d t i- ze n e a tin g H e rs h e y c a n d y b a r— M rs . J im K e U y a n d sm aU so n s lo o k in g a t C h ris tm a s g o o d s— M rs . O ris H e n d rix s e llin g c o c a n u ts — M is s -N a n B o w d e n b ic y c lin g u p M a in s tre e t— M a n h o ld in g h is ja w w h ile try in g to lo c a te d e n tis t— M rs . G e ra ld B la c k w e ld e r c a rry in g b a b y u p M a in s tre e t— M o n b e rs o f G o s s ip C lu b d is c u s s in g h ig h p ric e o f b re a k fa s t b a c o n a n d s h o rta g e o f la u n d ry so a p a n d w a s h in g p o w d e r— M a y o r a n d a ld e rm a n ta lk in g th in g s o v e r o n M a in s tre e t. ■ Is Recipient Of Repub- . Iican Justice A d-jected motorist, appearing before Municipal Judge Jobn B. Seahrook. at Portland, Oregon, glnmly admitted that he disregard ed a traffic signal. Tbe judge, a Republican and visibly in a cheery mood, asked wlsdt be thought of tbe election, Tbe motorist was brief: " I’m a Democrat.” “ I gness you got enough of a beating Tuesday.” d eclared 'th e judge. "Sentence suspended ” Notice To' Creditorff Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A R. Tornlinson. deceased, notice is hereby given all persona holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present' tbem, properly verified, to the anderaigned,bo or before the 16ibdav of September, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Al! person indebted to said, estate will please make immediate payment Tbis Sept. 16,1946.(MRS.) ELIZABETH TOMLINSON. Admr. A. R Tomlinson, deceased. Administrator’s Notice! ' Haviog qualified as admlnistrotoroftbe estate of W. H. Cheshire, deceased. Iate of Davie Countyi notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to-the undersigned 00 or before Oct. I, 1947. or this notice wilt be .plead in bar of tbeit recovery. AU persons.iodebted to the said estate are requested to make, immediate payment. This Oct. 1.1346(MRS.) DELLA CHESHIRE. Admr.- of W. H- Cheshire, Deca'd. D A V IE BRICK CO M PANY > DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville,' N. 0. M. And C. Beanty Sperial-30 Days O nly Special Reg. Jl 2.50 CremeOiI Machingless 68.50 Reg. $10.10 Oil Wave $7.50 Other Waves $5.50 to $20.00 With Are With Out Appointment Phone 9124 Winston-Salem, N C. GEO. CROTTS. Mgr. S lii N. Liberty Street Notice Of Re-Saley Under and by virtue ot an order of tbe Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled Henry P Foster, et al, exparte on the docket of said court, tbe undersigned commis sioner will, on tbe 33rd day of No vember, 1946^ at 12 o’clock,' M., at the court bouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certaio tract of. land lying in Ful- ton township, Davie County, N otth Carolina, and bounded as follows Beginning at a stake in Jobn Jones’ line; thence with lot No. I, runniog North 4 degs. East 2.8 0 cbs. to a stake; thence East 4 degs. South 3 4 .6 6 cbs to a stake in Rnth Foster's lioe; thence South with her line 4 degs. West, 2 .8 0 chs. to a stake; thence West 4 degs North 24 9 6 cbs. to the- beginning, con taining seven (7 ) acres -more or less. ; Lot No. 10/ Beginning at a stake corner of lot’ Ne. 9,. and’ running North 3 ddgs. West 2 .8 0 chs. to a stake; thence East 4 (legs. Sooth 2 5 ,4 0 chs to the. beginning, con taining 6%- acres more or less. Recorded in Book No 6, page 159; Register of Deeds office, D a-, vie County, North Carolina. Bidding will start at $929 25. This the 7th day qf Nov., 1946. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVnXE, N. C. DISTORT REPEATS ITSELF WASHINGTON. - K you think times are tough today, drop in at the public library and ask for the' back files of any newspaper for the Iall of 1919 or the early part of 1920. That period was just about as long after World War I as we now are from World War II and the. headlines are amazingly similar. - I In tact, with the mere change of a few names, a glance at 1919-20 headlines would almost convince you that you were reading the news papers of today. We were having the same tronbles with Russia then- only a little worse, with Ameri can troops in 'Siberia and Mur mansk. The northern Adriatic, as now, was the chief bone of contention at the Farte peace conference. Only it was Fiome instead of Trieste which caused riots in the streets of Rome and Belgrade. “Jews Massacred, Robbed by Poles,” was another tragic but familiar headline. “Foresees Jewish state in Palestine. Judge Julian Mack tells of atrocities and asKs for migration to Jewish home land." "Pershing denies large quantities of war goods destroyed in France.” “Rep. Emerson offers resolution asking war department to what ex tent soldiers were overcharged in France.” . . . “War department criticized for offering $4,000,000 worth of fabrics for sale at pub lic auction.” . . . “Sergeants arrest ed in Paris charged with theft of American stores." When it came to strikes, race riots and soaring prices, the domestic scene of 1919 was even morei alarming. Labor troubles caused far more blood shed. The alleged Communist menace was much worse. May day celebrations in Chicago, Cleveland, Boston and New York produced riots, "citizens’ armies” and an untold number of skull and political fractures. By July 6, 1919, the army stood at 704,845, with 235,000 of these in Europe. Eight months later when the Junkers and German army seized power in Berlin, forcing the Ebert government to See to Dres den, the American army of occupa tion totaled a nervous 18,000. Meanwhile, the war department was recommending a universal military training program of three months for all 18-year-olds—more or less as today. Unchecked by governmental pleas and voluntary programs, prices spiraled. Shoes were three times their prewar price and women’s , stocldngs were offered at “2—$25 a pair.” Coffee prices jumped 7 i cents a pound and, although the > government declared 11 cents a pound a fair price for sugar, it was . selling for 30 cents within a year. I “Food now costs N. Y. residents 86 ' per cent more than six years ago,” ' announced the New York Times. Only a national “buyers’ strike” In 1920, with prominent society women feeding their families on a dollar a day while their husbands were wearing overalls to their Broadway of fices, changed the trend. New York clergymen were mak ing a survey of churches in an at tempt to ease the housing short age. Headlines on August 16, 1919, don’t seem out of place today. “Di rector General of Railroads Hines sees danger of coal gouging: Cau tions senate that rumprs on short age may pave way for price ad vance." . . . “Begin jailing Ger mans as war offenders.” . . . . “Amendments to food control act supported and fought before con gress committees.” All this and prohibition too.• “Thousands return to Europe, blaming prohibition here.” Not only were there strikes, but also there were the same, familiar strikes. Telegraph and telephone workers, maritime and a steel strike lasting into the fourth month. . . . Omaha faced a general strike. . . . In the spring of 1919, 10,000 men were locked, out of the Willys- Overland plant in Toledo, a strike committee controlled Winnipeg and police were using machine guns in Connecticut strike riots. In the fall of 1919 a United Mine Workers’ strike closed all bitumi nous coal mines and produced a news story headed “Lewis says mines’ demands are 'subject to negotiation’ — . puts blame on operators." No, history is just the same: His tory always repeats after a war. * * * MERRY-GO-ROUND Gordon Clapp, who succeeds Da- *vid Lilienthal as head of TVA, has been ■ a thorn in the- side of job-, hungry Senator McKellar for years. .Clapp believes' in the revolutionary practice of raising a man from, the ranks when he does a good job, rather than handling McKeilar polit ical plums. . . . Charles Bay, U. S. ambassador to Norway, came home . to vote^-and perhaps to look for greener diplomatic pastures. . . . William Pawley, U: S. ambassador ,to Brazil, is at Mayo clinic. BIG FOUR . . . Their election on the Republican party ticket has placed these four as contenders for the RepobIican nomination., for president in 1948. Top, left to right: Thomas E. Dewey, re-elected governor of New York; Earl Warren, who again won the governor- Sllip Ql Califoniia With little opposition. Bottom row, left to right: Former governor, John W. Broker, selected Io SCfVe OMo In tilt SfiD* ate, and ArtIllir Bi YanaenDerl, re-elected senator i»y Micnijan voters. WILL SANTA TINT THEM? . .'. Here are four children, the eldest being Marie, 7, who have heard a great deal about Santa Claus, but have never seen him .or received ■ a gift from him because their nation was verging on war when they were born. They are only four of the.780,900 children who must be cared for in Italy through Amer-. ican Relief for Italy. ' VETS INVADE HOUSING PROJECT .'. . More than IM World War veterans stormed the Airport homes, Chicago, m veterans* housing project, and took possession of 60 apartments: after forcing the care-( taker of the premises to give np the keys.' Uie veterans and their families took possession of the apartments after charging housing authorities'with having failed to rent them. This photo shorn two brothers, Robert and Joseph Bogg, and their wives. a:, SLICK CHIGK WITH A GOOD LINE . . . Ready to red In the first .finny free lunch ehiseler who tries for her worm, two-year-old Carol Ann Land is a pieture of concentration as die fishes from her grand father’s boat, “Nautilus,’’ off City lsland. Her home is In Mount Vernon, N. Y., and she is said. to. be quite an angler. . Carol is an old hand at the game, hating started fishing at age of 13 months. YOUNGEST ORATOR . . . Mile. Pierrette. Thomas, 19, is shown speaking at the meeting of the French Republican women in Pa lais de Ia Mntualite, Paris. A m em ber. of the Independent So cialist party, she is France’* youngest political orator. WINS NOBEL PRIZE . . . Prof. Herman I. Muller, 56, biologist of University of Indiana, who has been anhonnced as winner of the 1916 Nobel prize for his revolu tionary research in medicine in the field of genetics. HER CROWNING MOMENT . . . Sammie StUley had just been crowned queen of the allamandas at Winter Haven, Fla. The giant yellow flowers, allamandas, bloom in Florida in w inter.-' STAMP OF APPROVAL. . . Henri Teitgen, minister of justice for France, puts the. seal of the Fourth Republic on the new French constitution which became effective after the recent plebis cite. > PhiUipf 11H l« » \ PRESIDENT VOTED . . . Presi dent Truman and his daughter, Margaret, in their home town of Independence, Mo. Their votes were not enough to carry their lo cal ticket or state and national of fices. They left for Washington immediately after voting. - Unfimshed L etter for Special DeIiveiy To Everybody Concerned inthat Stnka of 1,400 AtrpUne Pilots: Gentlemen: Even if it is all over when you get this, I am still scared. There is something about the very thought of a strike by airplane pilots that raises gooseflesh. I?always IiKe to think'the guy in there with aU those instruments is satisfied. I uke to feel that, wbile the Tad in whose hands my life rests may be think- ing of a lot of things, walking out of there is not one of them.»_ To me the operator of one of those super planes is a sort of god with . a little Sir Galahad, a little Tom Edison and a lot of Jimmy Doo little thrown in. The idea that .he ' can under any circumstances look like John Lewis or an unhappy pick et floors me. lt takes me right back from a state of being air-minded toone of being covered-wagon-minded. _• ■ - No m atter what I worried about . up in the air, I always pictured the pilot as having nothing to take his mind off the altimeters, range find- . ms and various gauges; and \ thought be was too busy to think of ,money, longer weekends, the capi* taUstic system and what was said at the last union meeting. Now I am sick enough to go to bed at the discovery that way up there, sldd- Hing around a cloud and plotting the right course to dodge the next mountain peak, a. superdooper air plane pilot is just a workingman with a union card, a letter from a leader and maybe a conviction that the boss is a louse. ♦ I sort of had the notion when I was S1OOO feet up there I was where no national Mediation boards, faet finding commissions, union de mands or picket lines could touch me. I felt sure the airplane bosses and the pilot were baddies and that the bosses would be as-frightened as the passengers, if they knew the skippers were sore abont anything. * . So I hope you have got every thing fixed up now for keeps, an(l that it can’t happen again. If it does, please keep'-it out of the pa pers. Here I have put in 15 years getting air-minded, and now all of a sudden I am back where I like bicycling.• ■ * • Viewpoint on A m erican Loans CSoviet M egts America Enslaves Nations It Helps—headline) I know he is a low, vile bum;He is exploiting me; I have Qie proof, with more to come— . ; He aids me cheerfully! He’d make of me a helpless slave, A wooden stooge at best; Full evidence to me he gav»— He grants me each request! We must beware of every tie And wary as we go; There can’t be good In any gnj Who dishes out his dough. Let not suspicions fade at all! " Beware of any man Who answers to: a frantic call And does the best he can. The Good Samaritan we ban, That tale is pretty lame; When he helped out his fellow man ENSLAVEMENT WAS THE AIM! CAN YOU REU Em ER- 'Away .back when food was not a luxury?\ • * • IUngs we didn’t know until now: That Congressman Sol Bloom got his start in life as boss of the Mid way at the Chicago World’s Fair and that he invented and produced the first hooehy-ceochy show In America there. Florelia La1Guardiat one of Sol’s best friends, said so In a laudatory article, urging his re-election. The ' campaign had been pretty uninteresting and we regarded this. development as ter rific. To anybody who has watched congress, function it is obvious’that a hoochy-cooch dance background must be mighty helpful. • • » Office AiIairs The phones in business offices Speed deals at record rates. ’ The wires hum with big affairs_ The girls are. making dates. Pier.• . * */ ‘Elmer TwiteheU wants those for mer World Fair symbols at the fair -grounds where the U. N. is Ineetiug restored1 and another added. He has a blueprint showing' a tjylon, a per* isphere and a veto. ' • * * . ' - '.'I Controls arenow'off liquor. A man con now get inflation and a hangover sa dim operation., • ! Want a Battiewagonf FOR SALE: ■ One battleship (BB-37) the former' “U.S.S. Okla homa” ; total weight 24,300 tons. Moored in West Lock of Pearl Har bor. Bids accepted until November 28. Navy Materiial Disposal admin istration, Brooklyn, N. Y.”—Adv. ..I.* Just in case, as Tom F it^at- rick says; ybn are disgusted with that outboard motorboat. Frock Versatile AndCharming 8007 “ * 12-42 CCALLOPS down the front dis- tinguish this charming daytime frock. Tlie belt ties softly in front, and there’s the popular high slit neckline. Picture it in a striped grey flannel or jewel-tone solid tones. You’ll wear it all winter with pride. 1' • • ' *P attern No. 8007 is for sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20: 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 35 o r 39-inch. ^ Bead today (or the F all and Winter “FASHION—52 paces of sm art, easy to m ake styles; specially designed fashions, page of farm froeks. tree crocheting In* strsetfoas. free printed belt pattern in tbe book. P rice £5 cents. > Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 SotitSi W ells St. Chicago 7, BI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern - R*** Address This Home-Mixed , Gough Relief Is W onderful N o Cooking. So^Easy. Saves Dollars. To set the m ost surprising relief from coughs doe to colds, you can easily prepare a medicine, right In your own kitchen* It's very easy—a child could do it—needs no cooking, and tastes so good th a t children take it w illingly. B ut you’ll say it's hard to beat fo r quick results. F irst, m ake a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup o f w ater a few m oments, until dis solved. - O r you can use com syrup o r liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. G et 2% ounces of P isez from any druggist, and pour it into a pint bottle. F ill up w ith your syrup. This gives you a full pint of really splen did cough syrup—-about four tim es a s m uch fo r your money. I t never spoils, and la sts a long tim e.A nd It gives quick relief. I t acts In .three-w ays—loosens the phlegm, soothes th e irritated membranes, and helps clear th e a ir passages. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients; In concentrated form , w ell know n fo r quick action In coughs and bronchial irritations. M oney refunded if St doesn’t please yon Sn every way. Gas on Stomach Bcfimdti SirinteardoAleyoiiriMaey tuckWhft W l .am ipahtfnl Snffocat- Ias gw , aoor rtoasct asd twertborn. <ioeten isoallr pnem e the futest-eeting medidnee known tor •yemheellerdlef—medldoeeUkethiieeinBelHuts TiUet*.'No)u^tn. BeltaM biiage comfort»n * - Jiffy or doable year money bees ea return of bottle to a . Se at all ta u irta . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 7 4 . & . S a u in q A , S o n d L Modem Wsy Brings Grand Comfort! • V bn discomforts of colds make duU Aen feel so miserable* many young aothcfs now rub on PENETRO for (prick-ecting relief... so ctean and wtite, a o pkasant to use—and so effective! PSNSntO1S modem-type, medicated Vapom release at once to soothe irritated tipper bronchia] tubes; dear the head, teueve sow throat, help crcriet ooughing»PBNgTBO GIVES YOU tbe home* •PprovGdmntton suet feature; and sd* Ottific m edks^^tototoM p break up the local congestion and relieve mos* cuarsoteneaofcolds. FENETRO*eep* on w orking farh o m e, encourages restfbl to p . Modem mothers everywhere axe• changing to dean white, PENETROSRUB I lt llM lM lt t W M lllRHEUMATISMHEURITIS.LUMBAGO Y s a tile h a r m i n g I i t * i i / 8 0 0 7‘ 12-12 the front dis- Mrming daytime Ss softly in front ■opular high slit I « in a striped ■jewel-tone solid ■a r it all winter Ibor ,sJ2e5 12.- ». is. Jtze 14 requires 3^ r F all and WinlerI L«sn,ari' «as7 U I ,^ ^ "e d fa s b io a s ,I free crocheting in- n belt pattern In the PATTERN DEPT. J Chicago 7, HL Iin coins for each —Size_ i-M ixed Relief >nderful Pr. Sares Dollars. I surprising: relief Ro colds, you can fcedicine, right In I It's very easy-a needs no cooking, Jtnat children talcs puU say it's hard lesults. up by stirring 2 Iugar and one cup pments, until dis-L use com syrap Instead of sugar Ices of Pinex from eour it into a pint I your syrup. This pt of really splen- Iabout four times !money. It never long time.Ick relief. It acts pens the phlegm.I membranes, and Iial compound of I in concentrated Jfor quick action |nchiai irritations. I it doesn't please (tom ach Ioiible your money lrnekM causes painful, aoffocat*Jeartborn. doctors maUr t medicines known for_ioea IlkethoaeinBeU^na I-an* b rin g s comfort in * - I back oa retnra of bottle \i d u /u n S u i f. (Bond*. r★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IS STRIKE ■rand Comfortt SOlds winir** chi!* er many yoonff PENETBO for clean and white* 3d so effective! type, medicated sootbeirritated dear the bead, quiet oooghing. K OU the home- :ature; and sd»i to help break id relieve mug* , encourages r . icrs everyw here a re |h ite , "'RUBI ACTING! ----- I WlCt Ml HIM If IM A T IS MIns-LUMBAGO •V THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE. N- C. o r T W fi .I*112-Sm .ll Jtre OCtI Illl H IlIUIM « ,ill lilt u milit I! pin I HHlMim I. Hll A STRIKING picture came along afew weeks ago. This was a picture of Alonzo Stagg returning to the Midway and Stagg .field at the U. of Chicago for a look around, before the N orthw estern game. The amazing part of this snap shot of Lonnie with the snow-white hair was the fact that he first came to Chi cago as a coach just 56 years ago, back in 1890. At the age of 84, this amazing veter- Pop Warner an is still an alert, hard-working":oach with the College of the Pacific, and the 56 interven ing years had failed to slow him down with the thin material he had at hand. This picture of Stagg back home again reminded us of great coaches of the past. Pop Warner and Hurry- up Yost, long before .the days of IGiute Rockne and Percy Haughton. Ini talking over old times with a veteran group of football, manda rins, it was generally agreed that Pop Warner, now forgotten, was the master of them all. Pop is now walking with a cane and a crippled knee around his gar den at PaIo Alto, Calif. Pop isn’t far from 80. But more than 40 years ago, when the game was young and there were no precedents tot Work with, it was Pop who brought in the single and the double wing and other innovations that still remain today. It was Pop who discov ered Jim Thorpe at Carlisle, when Jim was a slender young Indian of some 16 years, weighing around 150 pounds. It was Pop who built the Carlisle Indians into a drawing card that today would rank above even Army and Notre Dame on a general aver age. Thorpe, Guyon, Calac, Metoxen, Hauser, Bemus Pierce, Little Wolf and Little Bear, Mt. Pleasant, Hud son — remember any of these, old-timers? They were among foot ball’s greats. G reatest in F ootball “Pop Wamer should be the great est name in footbaQ,” a veteran coach said. “Yes, Rockne was great. Knute had the most amazing per sonality football has ever known. Knute was the most popular coach of ail time. And a great one. But Pop Warner gave the game more than aiiy of the others when he had Carlisle, Pittsburgh and Stanford. Pop wasn’t a handshaker. He was direct, abrupt and at times brusQlie. He said what he thought. He was no diplomat. But he was the only man- that Jim -Thorpe both feared and respected when Jim was king.” There happened to be at least 10 old-timers in this midnight group. All agreed that Pop was the top— the game’s greatest genius. I’Q vote with Red Blaik of Anny along these lines.Another great coach, in some Ways the greatest of modem times, is Tom Hamilton of Navy. Tom Hamilton did; more for college foot ball than aU other coaches put to gether—and Lmean all of them in one compact- mass. Except for Hamilton’s Navy V and Navy pre flight teams, there would have been no college football from 1942 through 1946.College football should erect s Statue Of a monument to HamUtoib too high for Luckmao; Baogh or Dobbs to cover with a pass—OT a kick. He has been the big man of foot ball during the last four years for the job he did of saving college foot ball, whatever happens to him in this waning season of 1946. I hap pen to know the inside story of the fight made against him to abolish coUege football in 1942, and the val iant stand he took against heavy odds, the odds that Hamilton loves. • * * K ickers a nd Passers The growth of “air travel” in foot- baU—particularly professional foot ball—is one. of the features of this air-minded age. I refer to passing and kicking. Passers such as Luckman, Baugh, Dobbs, Ace Parker, FUchock, Christman, etc.jhave increased in importance from year to year. And there soon will be a. new flock head*ing in from the' coUeges—Gilmer, Layne, Wedemeyer, etc., who will be. in big demand when their cam pus time is over. A group of pro coaches recently was arguing about the fastest backs. “I see,” one said, “where Halas names McAfee. I'd say Gallemeau on bis own club was even faster. He can fly.” irWhat about Franck of the Giants?” another asked. “He can also move,” Greasy Neale still refuses to believe any of these can outrun Steve Van Buren with a footbaQ under di ther arm. This led to another argument— who is the best combination kicker and passer — Baugh of the Red skins or Dobbs of the Brooklyn' Dodgers? B oth areg reatp assers and both are among the best lack ers. Both can caQ on a play that so few use—the quick kick. It is the greatest yard gainer of all. T R E A S U R E OF T H E S E A WKU.&&AJ* Thb sroux thus far: ' The crew o t a smaU sailing vessel la Ibe Carlbbeaa pick up Dick Jordan, adrift on a raft. Dlcfc realizes that he Is among men- WbO are virtually pirates. They come open a drifting schooner, w ith only two people aboard, the de m ented captain and his daughter, Rose. Tucu, the pirate captain, captures the ship and Ues up Rose and Dick, who has tried to help her. Then Tucu and - his crew search the Ship for treasure. Tucu gives up, as a storm is brewing. H e takes Dicfc back to his Ship, but Dick slips aw ay and returns to the schooner. He arrives Just In ,Ume to rescue Rose from two pirates. They rig up a sea- incltor, you? It’s not mine. Ihave nothihg to do with it.” ' iiYes, it belongs partly to you,”', she replied quickly. iiYou helped save it, and if we reach land you must have your share.” He shook his bead slowly, “I could never do that. It would be like ac cepting payment for—for—doing your duty. You saved my life when that ugly Carib fought me. You knew I couldn’t overcome him. I was too far spent. He’d have kifled me in the end, if you hadn't shot ton." , iiAnd then killed me—or worse,” she murmured, shuddering. “Wasn’t I protecting myself in shooting him?" “I suppose so, but—” When he stopped she looked at him with twinkling eyes, full of amusement. iiHavenH you any cu riosity?” she asked finally. iiDonZt you want to know what the treasure is, and how w'e got it? Or are you afraid that wifl'look like accepting payment?” He broke in Withi a laugh. iTm dying with curiosity. What is this treasure, and where’d you get it?” She did not immediately answer, but kept him waiting, smiling pro-- vokingly into his face. iiIt1J a rath er long story,” she began finally, aiwe found it on a wrecked subma rine.” iiShe was an outlaw,” Rose went on, “and she’d been robbing her victims before sending them to the bottom. There was enough prize money aboard to make aU the crew CHAPTER V III When morning dawned they crept on deck, wan, pale and exhausted, but happy. A quick glance around the horizon revealed the presence of no ship. The lugger had disap peared, either driven away by the storm or safe in some harbor to which she had scooted at the elev enth hour. With the same anxious thought in their minds, they turned to each other. “I hope she went , down Qii the storm,” murmured Rose, smiling wickedly. i “No such hick, I’m afraid. Trust old Tucu to save his skin. But if he doesn’t return I won’t kick.” iiHe will,” repUed Rose with con viction. iiHe1Q come back to seize the schooner.” “Then we must get away. How long”—glancing at the top of the forward mast—iiWould it take to rig up a saU?” She smiled and shook her head. iiWe couldn’t do it in a month just by ourselves,’’' iiThen we must drift and' drift until somebody picks us up?” She frowned and looked thought ful. iiIf you were a sailor,” she began; “and knew—” ' iiI can learn,” he interrupted. iiTeQ me what to do.” She surveyed the ,wreckage aloft with critical eyes. iiIf we could get up a jib,” she mused, “just enough canvas to steer by, we might lay our course for land, if we knew which way it was.” “We’U lay it any way, even if it takes us to Europe. It’s better than drifting.” Rose was quiet, staring across the heaving surface of the ocean. “What is it?” he inquired, advancing to her side. , iiWhat do you see?” iiI don’t know,” she replied slow ly. “It looks like a Cloud on the j coyerefl her.” horizon—or—” 1 “-land?” he interrupted eagerly,■■it might be. I don’t know. Things are so deceptive at sea.” “Where’re your sea-glasses?" “Ask Tucu. The last Iy saw of them he had them.” iiDamn Tucu and his tribe!” mut tered Dick impulsively. They continued to gaze in the di rection of -the object faintly out- ; nothing to identify the ships that lined above the horizon. j j,ad been sunk. Father wanted o irWe’Q beUeve it’s land,” he said bring everything of value away, but finally, “and when we get a sail 11 couldn’t do it. I wouldn’t lei rigged up we’Q steer for it.” i him touch the blood-stained ones. We iiIf Father was only in his right- left them there with the skeletons mind,” she .murmured, “he could of the robbers.’ Maybe others wiH teH whether it was land or—’’ j find them some day. I don’t want iiHow is he now?” asked Dick, 1 them. I never want to see the is- when she paused. j laud again!” 1 D iM le r , P e lle w e i and was better than ever. It may fin d in g o f T rea su re be that blow on his head w fll-w iQ -’! j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ “I hope so, he smiled, following ^ ^ treasure?” Dick her train of thought, “but we’d bet- ked approachlng her side. ter not put too much mira- 1 and l u to’our. eles. - If he recovers his senses, it ’ .......................... will be a miracle, won’t it? Per-- g u iu tu i'- _ .. __ .. _____ _.......................... basket, and hid them in the cabin. No one suspected we’d found any- iiNothing but the top of the con ning tower was visible when we dis satisfied—stolen money; , you know. They were pirates, this crew, were, for there was the evidence. There were rings and jewels, too. We searched for the submarine’s pa pers, thinking perhaps'we might find a clue to the ships from which the'loot was taken, so that it could be restored to the owners. But the log couldn’t be found, and there was haps then,” he added, his eyes twin- ‘ Sol4 an^ 0Ple?. aboard ill a kling, “he can tell us where he hid that treasure;” T reasure R ea lly E xists, R o se T ells D ick She. turned slowly toward ton. iiYou- don’t ‘beUeve there was any treasure?” she asked seriously. j He laughed pleasantly. “Do you?” i thing but fresh gulls’ eggs. We made five trips, and always brought eggs back with us. When we saUed away we- had enough treasure aboard to make us rich—rich enough to buy another schooner and a home ashore”’ She smQed at him, as if to indi- “Yes,” she admitted after a long ’ cate that her idea, of riches was pause. “It’s real, and it’s aboard moderate, and hot of the inordinate, the Betty.” _ I greedy variety. Dick was too surprised to speak ] iiWe could have had more,” she for a time, and stared with incredu-' Ious eyes at her. He drew a deep breath finaQy, and said: iiThen your father’s babbling • wasn’t all moonshine? He knew where it was hidden, but' was sane, enough not to show Tucu?” “No,” slowly, “he didn’t know where it was. I hid it when he lost his mind. I thought it would be saf- i,er. Dick stared In dumb admiration. “And you bluffed Tucu? Made him believe no one knew where it Was except your father? I . never dreamed you knew. You deceived me, too.”“I never said I didn’t knpw where it was,” she added, “neither to'you nor to Tucu.’*' ••No, that’s a fact, you didn’t.” They stood by the port rail, watch ing the sunUght dancing on the, waves. Dick glanced down at the head so dose to his, and, felt once more the passion of love, surging up within him. He turned away abruptly; but she put out a small hand to detain him. . “Don’t /you want to know where it is, and what it is?” she asked in an injured voice. “Why—if you want to teU me,” he stammered. “But why should auuw, 'if we’d taken the diamonds and rings that—that— But I couldn’t touch them!” she broke off passion ately. iiThey were stained with blood, or at least I thought so. Fa ther laughed at me, and said it was the salt that had tarnished them; but it made no difference. I couldn’t touch them!” Sie drew a deep sigh, and re mained silent to regain her compo sure. “That’s why I told you," she said thed; laughing gently, “that it was tainted money—blood money— and I wasn’t sure I. dared touch any of it. Would you?” “Blood money put to proper use is nq crime,” he repUed simply. “You’re entitled, to it. You’re not superstitious?’’ ' / iiNo-O-but ever since we had the money aboard disaster has followed us. First, there f a s the storm that wrecked the schooner; then Fa ther’s accident, and then the desert tion of the crew> Next Tucu and his pirates came, and—” „ “—I IoUowed next!” "That’s the only pleasarit thing that’s happened.since we found the treasure.” she replied, frankly look ing him in the eyes. iiWitiiout you aboard, I think—think I’d have thrown that treasure overboard long IMPROVED UKiFORM INTERNATIONAL S before this, or given it to Tucu. I’m not sure but that would have been the best way out of it.”“No,’ it would have been put to base uses if old Tucu got it,” re plied Dick. iiHe mustn’t lay hands on it. Tm glad you deceived him. We’Q get the treasure ashore, and -your father can buy a new schooner with it.'. HeTl need one after this. The Betty’s pretty weU battered up.” iiSfie1S insured,” Rose interrupt ed, iiSo we’Q not need the money tor that.” ' iiYour father will need it,” Dick .replied. "He’s made his last trip if —if he doesn’t recover his mind.” An expression of pain swept across her. face; then a HttIe fierce ly, with hands clenched, she said: “But he wiU recover. .I feel it! I shan’t lose' hope—not if we can reach land.” : iiVVith money to pay a good doc tor he’U recover,” Dick repHed, smiling encouragingly. iiThafs where your treasure wiU prove a blessing. It can’t hoodoo you any more.” liAre you sure of that?” she in terrupted, pointing to the speck on the horizon, “isn’t that the lugger again?” Dick gave a violent start and fol lowed her hand. The object in the distance was still too vague of out line to determine its character, but either through imagination or dis torted optical Qlusion they thought it to be the San Miguel returning to finish the work Captain Tucu had planned. ' , “Isn’t it?” Rose repeated after a long pause. iiI don’t know,” Dick murmured. iiIt looks so, but we may be mistak en. If it is—” We^ll takq.a raft and leave the schooner,” she finished for him. iT ll never stay aboard if Tucu comes.” iiWhat good wiU that do?” He’Q overtake us on the raft. We couldn’t escape.” The truth of this, borne in upon her mind, made her silent and thoughtful. After a while her face brightened. “We may buy Tucu off,” she said eagerly. iiHeT let us go if we give him that treasure. That’s all he wants.” , iiThat and the mythical jewels from the steamer,” smiled Dick. She watched him anxiously, and then sighed. iiI see,” she murmured, “one wouldn’t be sufficient. He’d want both.” iiTucuiS greedy." iiAnd you couldn’t find the Jew- els?” "They never existed.11 "Then we’ll keep .the treasure. Tucu'll never find it. I’ll die before I tell him.” Dick frowned. "Perhaps you’d better buy your freedom with it. He’ll do that much for the treasure.” “And hold you a prisoner until—’’ “Never mind that. I can outwit Tucu. I did it once, and I’ll do it again. You make him promise he’U put you ashore, and—” . iiDick,” she interrupted, "don’t talk nonsense. If it isn’t enough to buy life for both of us, it isn’t enough for one. We go ashore together, or we stay here until the end.” The blur in the distance they had taken, rightly or wrongly; for the lugger remained stationary, or at least so fixed a point on the horizon that it neither grew larger nor fad ed entirely away., At times a mist swept between it and the schooner and temporarily blotted if out, but it returned later, and always it ap peared a little closer, but not much clearer in outline. Som ething A ppears O n th e H orizon They watched it with puzzled eyes, thankful that it did not approach, but disappointed-that it did not van ish entirely. "If it’s the lugger,” Dick remarked once, “she’s been crippled by the storm, and is drift ing before the wind.” IiThen we have an equal chance to' get away," repUed Rose eager ly, “if she’s no better off then we are.” , “Captain Tucu has a crew to help him patch up his sails and rigging,” he interrupted, smiling. iiWe couldn’t beat him at that.” iiI don’t beUeve it’s the lugger aft er aU,” 'she said irrelevantly, shad ing her eyes. “It looks to me more like-like-” “—land?” he asked. iiYes, but not the mainland—an island.” '■ “Not your island where the submarine was wrecked?” "No," shuddering.. “At least I hope not.” “If it’s an island, we ought to try to get to it. We’ll start rigging up that jib. The wind’s freshening, and. it’s blowing in the right direction;" "Yes, we’re .drifting toward it.. That’s why we see it more distinct-' Iy- If >t was the lugger it would drift as fast as we do.”"That's right. It to nearer, and it must be land.” ■ They glanced into each other’s ores, hope dawning in them for the fit. time since the. storm, giving radiant .'expression to their fea tures that was contagious. Dick spoke first. "It’s land, Rose, and ,we’U reach it before Tucu can come back’ and find us. I told you that treasure was no longer a ’hoodoo. It’s going to bring us good luck.” (TOBECOimHUED) UNDAY CHbOL L - e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. D. D. O l T h t Moody Bible Bisttntte o t Chicago. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. Lesson ioi December T Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* tected and. copyrighted by International Council o t RtiLigtous Education; used by permission. A LETTER ON CHRISTIAN LIVING LESSON TEXT—A cts 19:23*30; Ephesians 6:13*18. _• - • /MEMORY SELECTION, — SInaUyv my brethren, b e . strong In the L ord,'and in the power « his might.—Ephesians 6:10. The war is never over for the Christian. He to' palled to a con stant strife against the world, the flesh and the devti, which knows no- armistice or peace conference so, long as he lives or the Lord tarries. Paul, who had now set out on his third missionary journey, was this time permitted of the Holy Spirit to witness gnd minister in Asia. For three months he spoke in the synagogue, as was his custom, but When his ministry resulted In many converts others - hardened them selves in opposition. So he' withdrew (a bit of strategy in this spiritual warfare) to neutral ground in the "school of one Tyrannus,” where he could teach and reason with them dafly. Paul knew by experience that this could not go on, for he had learned as we should learn to . ' I. Expect Opposition — It WiU Come (Acts 19:23-30). The' comfortable and contented Christians of our day who'just want to be let alone to carry on their worship are certainly not related to th'e real Christians of Paul’s type. The enemy of our souls is often content to let us go on in compara tive peace as. long as we do not bother him unduly, but once we put up the banner of a holy life and service in God’s army, he begins a terrific counterattack. Paul had felt it already in the hardening of. lis teners’ hearts (y. 8). I. Selfish Opposition (w . 23-27) One way to bring a violent reaction against spiritual truth is -to let it interfere with business. Demdtrius and his fellow silversmiths pro fessed to be concerned about the threatened destruction of the heath en worship ot Diana.Many of the enemies of the gos pel in our time are fighting against God’s Word because they are in a business which is condemned by it. ' . -2. Senseless Tumult (w . 28-30). Knowing that their opposition was without true foundation, they in spired and agitated a wQd demon stration. Shouting a slogan which had no real meaning, they lent their voices to the tumultuous agitation against God. Finally, one sensible man, fearing the punishment.of city of ficials, quieted them. (Acts 19:35-41). The Ephesians were just like many in our day who . fear man more than God. But, may we ask, , if you fear tffe judgment of men; how think you to escape the judgment of God?. After afl, it is God and His Word you oppose, unconverted friend. Do you. (junk He wiU hold you guiltless? - Paul was-not. afraid (v. 30), for he had also learned that the servant of the Lord can H. Connt on God-He WiQ DeUver (Eph. 6:13-18). , Writing to the church in this veiy city where the Lord opened “a great door and effectual” for Paul (i cor. 16:9), he admonishes them and US to make full use of the provision which God has made for victorious warfare. There is a complete armor, and a mighty weapon,'the sword of the Spirit, but none will do us the slight est good unless we put it on and go into battle. If we think we can do without the breastplate of righteous ness (and. some: Christians and chinch workers, seem-to think they ,can), or neglect to cany and use the shield of faith, we can only expect defeat. We fight great spiritu al enemies (see w .' ll, 12 of this chapter) and, we need the best in both offensive and defensive equip ment. The girdle of truth binds up the warrior and eliminates the hin drances to rapid movement. The breastplate is righteousness, not his own' but . Christ’s, but it. m ust be appropriated- and used. The soldier must be jweU shod for the long rough journeys and tq.give him a. good foothold in the day of battle.' Peace in the heart provides such a firm vantage point in the fight for God. - v Faith is the quicldy moved shield, catching all the fiery darts. Here again it to not my foith or yours alone, but our faith in God, put ting him between us and our ene mies.The sword of the Spirit, which to the Word of God, to our all-powerful weapon. Let us not neglect to use it. We are so. prone to! talk about the Bible, to defend it, to argue tor its truths. Talking about a.sword does not' make it effective. Let’s really use i t - Prayer is always to be counted on and it to-both a defensive and- of fensive ■ weapon. It keeps us in touch with the Captahi of the Lord’s hosts. ' We caU for help, get orders and transmit news of victtiy through prayer. ' •-.III- Siew Guinea's $20 Stamp Has Highest Face Value The postage stamp with the ^ highest fece value today'is New Guinea’s $20 air mail stamp, the first issue of. which was brought out in 1936 to handle the heavy pared post shipments of gold by pfene from mines in the Owen Stanley mountains 'that are inac cessible by. other means of trans port. You needn't study long Iisto of gift suggestions nor devote long, hard hours'Christmas shopping for friends who enjoy the pleasure of cigarette or pipe smoking. Not at aUl Now you can get two great gift items that are sure to please tile most discriminating smokers. For th« friend who prefers mild, mellow, fresh cigarettes, select a carton of Camels, a national .favorite. And for the pipe-smoker, wisely choose a pound tin of the world's largest-selling pipe tobac-. co, Prince Albert.- Both Cameto and Prince Albert come in handsome holiday dress. No other gift wrapping or decorations are nec essary—CamOTs and Prince Albert are “ready to give.” See them on display at your dealers.—Adv. IP YOU FEEt CbM HetttaUd Illh ea a cold makes you feel T l aU stuffed up, lust melt a spoonful ot Vfeks VspoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then epjoy the grand rettef that ..comes as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors, which penetrate to cold-congested upper breathing passages, soothe irritation, ease coughing, m A a^ugiaM help clear \ # I C K S stuffy head. V VapoRub Hokv Sluggish folks Relief 9 WHEN CONSTIPATION makes yon f « l p a a k SB O u dickens, brings on atomadi upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. CaIdweIFs famous medicine to onicKlr Fall Uie trigger on Iezy “in nards”, and help yon feel Infekt and chipper again. DR. CALDWZLrs Is the wonderful senna IazatiTe contained in good old Symp Pepsin to m ain it so easy to lake. tioas in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to. take. So be snre your laxatiye is contained in Syrnp Pepsin, vorite of millions for 50 years, and fed that wholesome relief from constipation. Even finick; childien love it. C AUTtOMt Use only as directed. H LCIIM Iirs m i u n m CONtAlNIOM SYRUP F E F S H . UBiGHTLY DMHUFF IT o belp iiem ove Jp o n «m» ■ * ’ ’ r dandni£f Uakesvffe- id ttnS edry scalp, use IiM O IalIiK IIB IIt TOHIC STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS A fanroriteliciotichold antiseptic dras» ins and IUnBeat Iisr 98 year*—Httafoni’e BALSAM tOF MYRRHl I t conttine ache of OMMned and sCrataed moeclce. Ynlfiee the eting and itch out of bunis» eenlds, insect bites, ottk end ivy poison* sBfr wiad aad am bum, chafing and chapped akin. Its antiseptic action less* Ca* the danger of Infection whenever thefihSa it AnF tw broken. Kceg (bottle lumly fathenfoor diiiggist -tria l asse bottle 35i. _« __ r.. _____ • eeiyour diugglst —triiLoeicbfllffSefiSA ac. HMimo NFQ.C0,9jnn*IY .' > Sbfemrtefaof 3 a , S a m =/ N l i j r r h M EVM fM E I fiM a in fi AntsMONIHLYUSSES? Xso glrla and wtnnen Who lose » mum daring monthly periods that ttdstoaybsdnetoiack ofMood-imn. 6» toy Mdln S. HnkliamlB TABIBXB • •quo of the beat boom wayi to hand op ted bloodMn eucfc cneen. PtnVhem1W Tablets are ons of the baa) MoodrlNB trmla m .g u ;AQl THE DAVlB RECORD. MOCKSVILLK N C SOVEM BER 27. 1946. THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE E n te re d a t th e P o a to ffic e in M o c k *- v llle , N . C ., as S econd-class -Vail m a tte r. M a rch 3.1 .903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA - $ 159 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 78c. ONF YEAR. OUTSIDE STATI - *2.00SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - *1.00 *------------------ Y e s, th e re w ill b e a fe w n e w . face s a ro u n d th e c o u rt h o u s e in th e fu tu re . ________ A U th in g s co m e to th o s e w h o w ait W earestill waiting fo r a ju g o f lo c u s t b e e r, a T h a n k s g iv in g p u m p k in a n d a s im m o n 'p u d d in g . T o m o rro w is T h a n k s g iv in g d a y . W e h a ve m u c h to b e th a n k fu l fo r , d e s p ite th e a w fu l c o n d itio n d ie w o rld is in a t th is tim e . W e s h o u ld th a n k th e L o rd fo r th e b o u n te o u s h a rv e s ts a n d th e m a u y b le s s in g s h e h a s b e s to w e d u p o n u s . W e s h o u ld a ls o re m e m b e r th e fa th e r le ss c h ild re n o n th is d a y a n d se n d o u r d o ria tio n s _ to th e v a rio u s o r phanag es' in d ie c o a n try . G iv e as d ie L o rd ha s p ro s p e re d y o u . W e u n d e rs ta n d th a t a t le a s t tw o D a v ie C o u n ty e x -s e rv ic e m e n w ill f i l l jo b s in th e c o u rt h o u s e a fte r D e c . 2 n d . T h is is a m ig h ty g o o d id e a . O u r b o y s w e n t overseas a n d ris k e d th e ir liv e s , w h ile w e s ta y e d a t h o m e . W e h a ve h u n d re d s o f s o ld ie r b o ys in D a v ie c o u n ty w h o w e n t to th e p o lls a n d c a s t th e ir v o te s fo r th e o n ly e x - s e rv ic e m a n w h o w as o n e ith e r o f d ie c o u n ty tic k e ts . I t is ' fittin g th a t a t le a s t tw o o f o u r fo rm e r s e rv ic e m e n s h o u ld h o ld o ffic e in d ie g o o d o ld c o u n ty o f D a v ie . Warehouses To Close T h e W in s to n -S a le m T o b a c c o M a rk e t a n d a ll o th e r m a rk e ts - in th e O ld B e lt w ill su s p e n d sales in d e fin ite ly a t th e c lo s e o f b u s i ness W e d n e s d a y because o f th e c u rre n t s o ft c o a l s trik e . Plowman Succeeds Smith C . R . P lo w m a n , c o u n ty ja ile r « a n d n ig h t p o lic e m a n , ha s b e e n ap p o in te d c h ie f o f p o lic e to su cce ed B . I . S m ith , w h o re s ig n e d re c e n d y . A n e w ja ile r w ill ta k e o v e r th e ja il in th e n e a r fu tu re . Ney Meeting Well Attended T h e m e m b e rs o f th e N a y M e m o r ia l A s s o c ia n m e t w ith th e m e m b e rs h ip o f T h ir d C re e k P re sb y te ria n c h u rc h la s t S u n d a y a n d h e ld a ,v e ry in te re s tin g se ssio n . D r. H o y t, o f D a v id s o n C o lle g e , d e liv e re d th e m o rn in g ' s e rm o n u s in g as h is te x t, la w s th a t n e v e r • fia iL T h e b u s in e s s se ssio n in th e a fte rn o o n w as p re s id e d o v e r b y L a tta B . R a tle d g e , P re s id e n t o f d ie N e y M e m o ria l A s s o c ia tio n , w h o s p o k e a t le n g th o n d ie p ro p o s e d m e m o ria l th a t is to b e e re c t e d a t T h ir d C re e k C h u rc h . O th e rs a d d re s s in g th e m e e tin g w e re C h ie f . F ra n k N . L ittle J o h n , G h a rlo tte , . J . W e s to n C lin a rd , H ic k o ry , C h a r le s W . A llis o n , C h a rlo tte a n d J. T . G ra h a m , , C le v e la n d . ,JC N u d n g d ie b u sin e ss se ssio n i t ...-w as' d e c id e d to e re c t a S u n d a y s c h o o l b u ild in g th e re as a m e m o ri a l to M a rs h a ll N e y a n d a ll R o w a ti C o u n ty m e n w h o h a v e g iv e n th e ir liv e s fo r th e d e fe n se o f th e ir c o u n tr y . T h e o ffic e rs fo r a n o th e r y e a r w e re n a m e d as fo llo w s ; L a tte B . R a tle d g e , S ta te P re s id e n t; D r. J, E d w a rd S m o o t F ir s t V ic e P re s., T h . C h a lm e r G . D a v id s o n S e co n d V ic e P re s , a n d c u s to d ia n o f a ll N e y p ro p e rty a n d C h a rle s . A llis o n S ec. a n d T re a s u re r. - Snrprise Birthday Parfy M t. a n d M rs . Jessie D ra u g h n e n te rta in e d a? a s u rp ris e b irth d a y p a rty la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h * h o n o r in g d ie e ig h te e n th b irth d a y o f th e ir s o n , E v e re tte D ra u g h n . T h o s e e n jo y in g th e o c c a s io n w e re , M r . a n d M rs . L e s te r D ra u g h n a n d fa m ily , M r . a n d M rs . J o h n W e s le y . S m o o t a n d fa m ily , M r . a n d M rs . W illia m S m o o t a n d fa m ily , M is s L illie F a ye W h ita k e r, M r . a n d M rs . K e n n e th R a tle d g e a n d fa m ily , M r . a n d M rs . L a tta B . R a tle d g e , C lare nceJ D ra u g h n 'a n d E a rl D ra u g h n . Negro Given Hearing M a g is tra te F . R , Le a g a n s, ha s b o u n d R o y L e w is C a m p b e ll, ■ 14, N e g ro , o v e r to d ie M a rc h te rm o f S u p e rio r C o u rt w id „o u t p r iv i le g e o f b o n d . H e w a iv e d h e a rin g o n a b u rg la ry c h a rg e . C a m p b ril w as c h a rg e d w ith b re a k in g in to th e d w e llin g h o u s e o f A . M . K im b ro u g h , J r., in th is c ity , o n d ie 2 2 n d o f O c to b e r, a b o u t 2 a . ih . T h e y o u n g N e g ro w o k e M rs . K im b ro u g h , w h o s ta rt e d s c re a m in g fo r h e lp w h ic h e v i- d e n d y sca re d th e b u rg la r, a n d h e le ft th e h o u s e b e fo re lig h ts e o u ld b e tu rn e d o n to id e n tify h im . T h e N e g to se ize d M rs . K im b ro u g h a n d h e ld h is h a n d over h e r m o u th to p re v e n t h e r g iv in g a n a la rm , b u t m a n a g e d to g e t a w a y fro m h im . M rs . K im b ro u g h w a s n o t s e rio u s ly h a tm s d b u t h e r m o u rh a n d .ip s w e re b ru is e d so m e , a n d th e re w e re som e s cra tch e s o n h e r n e c k . T h e N e g ro w a s a ls o ch a rg e d w ith a tte m p te d c rim in a l a s s a u lt b u t fla d y d e n ie d th is , c la im in g h e w e n t in to th e h o u s e h o p in g to fin d m o n e y o r o th e r v a lu a b le s . T h e N e g ro w a s re p o rte d see n b y a n e ig h b o r la y in g in th e w e e d s w a tc h in g th e K im b ro u s h h o m e , a n d th is fa c t w as re p o rte d to th e D a v ie C o u n ty o ffic e rs w h o a rre s t e d d ie N e g ro , a n d w h e n q u e s tio n e d , h e a d m itte d e n te rin g th e h o m e . A fte r w a iv in g e x a m in a tio n th e N e g ro , w h o is c h a rg e d w ith a ca p it a l o ffe n s e , w a s ta k e n fro m ja il a n d c a rrie d to C e n tra l P ris o n a t R a le ig h b y S h e riff B o w d e n a n d S . B . L A g e n t G u y S c o tt; to re m a in u n til c a lle d fo r tr ia l a t ■ th e M a rc h , 1947 te rm o f D a v ie S u p e r io r c o u rt. Amateur Horse Show A n a m a te u r H o rs e S h o w w ill b e h e ld a t D . J . L y b ro o k ’s fa rm o n th e A d v a n c e ro a d a t 2 o ’c lo c k p . m ., o n T h a n h s g iv in g D a y . A ll lo c a l h o rs e m e n a n d h o rs e w o m e n a re in v ite d to co m e a n d e n te r th e ir h o rs e s . T h is is s tr lc d v a s h o w fo r lo c a l a m a te u r h o rs e s a n d rid e rs a n d th e re w ill b e n o p ro fe s s io n a l c o m p e titio n . T h e re w ill b e th e fo llo w in g isse s: P o n y , fiv e -g a ite d , th re e - g a ite d , w a lk in g , p le a s u re , h o rs e m a n s h ip , h a rn e s s a n d ro a d s te r. N o e n try fe e w ill b e c h a rg e d a n d a ll lo c a l h o rs e m e n a re u rg e d to co m e a n d ' b rin g th e ir m o u n ts . T h is is th e fir s t h o rs e s h o w to be h e ld in D a id e C o u n ty in se v e ra l ye a rs a n d a g o o d c ro w d is exp ec te d . N o a d m is s io n fe e w ill b e c h a rg e d , a n d th e p u b lic is c o rd i a lly in v ite d to co m e a n d see th e lo c a l h o rs e m e n in a c tio n . ‘ avie Farm News E lig ib le fa rm e rs bee b e in g u rg e d to s h o t.- th e ir in te re s t in th e lo c a l a d m in is tra tio n o f n a tio n a l fa rm p ro g ra m b y f u ll a tte n d a n c e a t th e m e e tin g s , E lig ib le to v o te is a n y fir m e r p a rtic ip a tin g in d ie 1946 A g ric u ltu ra l C o n s e rv a tio n P ro g r a m -in c lu d in g o w n e rs , o p e ra t o rs , te n a n ts , a n d ' s h a re c ro p p e rs — a n d a n y o n e w h o h a s a c o n tra c t w ith th e F e d e ra l C ro p in s u ra n c e C o rp o ra tio n . T h e d u tie s o f lo c a l c o m m itte e m e n in c lu d e re c o m m e n d in g ' p ro grams, a c tio n , determining acre' age’ a llo tm e n ts , a n d o th e rw is e ad m in is te rin g F e d e ra l fa rm p ro g ra m s, c h o o s in g c o n s e rv a tio n p ra c tic e s fo r w h ic h F e d e ra l assistance is o ffe re d in D a v ie C o u n ty ; a llo c a tin g a m o n g fa rm e rs d ie fu n d s a v a ila b le fo r-m e e tin g a g ric u ltu ra l c o n s e rv a tio n n e e d s; a n d h a n d lin g p ric e -s u p p o rt o p e ra tio n s , in c lu d in g c o m m o d ity lo a n s a n d p u r chases. Commuinify And Counfy Committee Elections The schedule fa t AgHcuItataI Cooser 'onwrvntion Vrogram (AAAJ eniuoiittee elections in DAVlE Countx W t released ibis week by J. N Smoot, chairman of the county committee 'Esrmers in each community will elect a committee of three fanners plus two nl teroates. At the same time a Iaruaer de Iegutetothecouoty coovention will be chosen who. with delegates from other communities, will elect a three muncoun ty committee.Polling pieces, dates, end hours for the Sfteen farm communities in the county are as follows:From 900 a: m , to SSIO p. m„December 7.1946. North Calahaln—Center. South Cala- balo—Smoot’s Store. East Ctsrksville^- Coiismunity Building. West Clarksville— Bear Creek Arbor. Nonb Farmingtoor- Kiog’s Store; South. Farmingtoo-Smlth Grove ScHooL West Fsuniiigtoo—Agricul tural Building, North Fultoo-^Commuoity BaHding. South Fultoo—JCommunity Build ing. North Jerusalem — Greasy Corner, South Jerusalem—Greasy Comer. North Mccksvllle-Court House, Sooth Mocksvilie —Court House, East Shady Grove—Com. muaity Building, West Shady Giove— I Kobertsoo’s Store. Limestone For ,1947 F a n n e is w h o a re p la n n in g to u se lim e o n th e ir fa rm s d u rin g 1947 a re u rg e d b y J . N . S m o o t, C h a irm a n o f th e C o u n ty A A A C o m m itte e , to p la c e th e ir o rd e rs n o w . H . A . L a s h m it, w h o ha s h e ld a p o s itio n w ith a garage in N o rfo lk fo r s e v e ra l m o n th s h a s re tu rn e dA J , h o m e a n d says, h e is h e re to s ta y j I th is tim e . H e is a fin e a u to m e - c a n ic , a n d w ill engage in th a t b u s i- j ness h e re . AUCTION 2ALE! Household And Farming Tools SATURDAY, D E C T , 1946 Beginning A t 10 OfClock A . M. I O a k B e d R o o m S u it, S e v e ra l B e d ste a d s, I S e w in g M a c h in e , S I K itc h e n R a n g e , 2 K itc h e n S afes, I A n tiq u e D re s s e r w ith E M a rb le T o p , S e v e ra l O th e r A n tiq u e s . I G ra in —le a n e r, I f M o w in g M a c h in e , I H a y ra k e , I T w o H o rs e 'W a g o n , I P a ir ! P la tfo rm S cales, I C a n e M ill, C u ltiv a to rs a n d m a n y o th e r ite m s , j "Sale Vf ill Take Place At The Home Of The L a te John R. McClamroch, Jvlocksville; R. 2, Near Oak Grove. R. G. McCLAMROCH Agent. JEW ELRY , The Lasting Gift , For the first time in several years you can pur-' chase many scarce items A visit to our store, and a look through our line of lovely gifts will be well worth your time. Watches, Bracelets, Rings, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Pen and Pencil Sets, Electric Goods and hundreds- of useful gifts that will last through the years. Visit Our Store Early W hile You Can Purchase TheGiftsYou W ant C. J. Angell Jewelry “On The Square” Oldest Jewelry Store Ic Tbe County ; c T T H I N G S l £ R £ 1IHIi*i«1 i . ' I - A look into our store windows should convince you that Christ mas is not far away. W e have many attractive Christmas gifts, suitable for all the fam ily. A look through our store will settle your gift problems. Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Oranges, Apples, Tangarines and Many Good Things For Thanksgiving And The Holiday Season Ahead. Mocksville Cash Store “ The Friendly Storeff George R. Hendricks, Manager EARLY Your Christmas Storei It is Not Too .Early To Begin Your Chrisi me s Shopping letter Layin Your Head Scarves OAc a $ f .49j [and Fascinators O a f 1 0 I j JBoysf Overalls, $0.49 $0.551 I blue denims “ O llu L I b I I [Hanes Underwear Vests 49c and 69c S Girl*' and Ladie*' Tuftle-Neck Sweaters, $3.98 and $4.49 , !Embroidered Pillow Case*- ; $3.49 per pair; L • Wr- J [Sheets . N , . . $349 Each, t Linen Table cloths . - $2.59 Io $319) Dayie Dry Goods CallBuilding inv North Ma*n Street Candies, Coca^Nuts, Raisins, | Nuts, Etc., While You Can Get Them. We Carry A Nice Line Of Fruits; Vegetables, Heavy and Francy Groceries. Staf-O-Life Feeds For Your Live Stock. We have a large arid well selected stock of canned foods, vegetables,' pickles, relish, jellies, sauces and hundreds of other items that will appeal to your purse. W e W antYou To Visit Our Store] and Look Over Our Large Stock O f Fresh Goods, Before Making Your Purchases. We Appreciate Your Patronage And Want You To Make Our Store Your Shopping Place. Vou Are Always Welcome IX & “The Best Place To Get Itff Angell Building Noitb Main Street THE D A Vl Oldest Paper No Liquor, W NEWS ARO T h e A A A O o n T h a n k s g iv in I . K . S h e e k, n - C o lu m b ia , S . J . H . W iI- R . I , w as in t b u s in e s s . M r . J . K . S h s o n , J im m ie , s re la tiv e s n e a r1 M is s R u th B e n d a t W a lk e M r . a n d M rs . A . K . S he V a .. is sp e n d to w n w ith re l M rs . W . L s o m e tim e in d a u g h te r, M r r M is s Jo s ie C h a rlo tte to tim e th e gues C . L . K n ig h t. R e u b e n M p a , is a p a tie S ta te s v ille , tre a tm e n t. M rs . S id n e ta n o o g a , T e w ith h e r p~ M a rv in W a t M is s P a u l’ 2 , s p e n t th e N . C ., w ith M rs . W ill H M is s W r b jse n w ith h a s ace e p te C . J . A n g e ll M is s C l* B re v a rd C th e w e e k-e M r . a n d M * M r s .. C . b e e n sp e n s is te r, M rs . d a y fo r h N e b ra s k a . R e v . a n d R e v s . E . D a v is h a v e v ille , w h e d a ys a tte n d C o n y e n tio M r . a n d L ib e r ty v ill p a re n ss o f N o v . 1 8 th m a rria g e , o f th is c ity T -5 W a l w h o h a s b m o n th s a a te rm in * m o n th s in Ja p a n . h o n o ra b le T -S g t. M r . a n d th is c ity , a rm y fo r T ie s te , I h o m e la s t le a v e . H a b le d is c ' frie n d s a r h o m e a W .T . in g th ro u la s t W e m e lo n c p ro c e .d e d e c la re s ta s te d b e n o th e r : h e p u t a H e is g o i D ic k a fte r sp in g th e A u s tra li H a w a ii* w o n d e jo u rn e y e d o n D ic k fo r se v* in d ie to c a ll o a c q u a in tu r n t r i to Cr' N i Idows lhrist- ictive >r all our )iemi m ges, » ¥ ¥ Iany I g i v m g ¥ i t x h e a d . J j S y it store ¥ Store! L a i s i n s J iem. G ro ceries. _ !Stock. Ik of can n ed sa’ices a n d pa! to y o u r Iur Storei le Stock Making I VVant Y ou P lace. ister let It'" M ain S tre e t THE DAVlE REOORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. HdVfiEBER 27.19« THE DAVlE RECORD. D r. H . F . B a itv 1 o f K n o x v ille , ........................ I le n n ., w a s a M o c k s v ille v is ito r Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. T h e A A A O ffic e w ill b e c lo s e d o n T h a n k s g iv in e d a y , N o v . 2 8 th . J . K . S h e e k, S r., s p e n t la s t w e e k n . C o lu m b ia , S . C ., o n b u s in e s s . J . H . W illia m s , o f W o o d le a ft R . I , w a s in to w n T h u rs d a y o n M r . J . K . S h e e k , J r., a n d lit t le s o n , J im m ie , s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith re la tiv e s n e a r L e n o ir. M is s R u th B o o e s p e n t la s t w e e k - e n d a t W a lk e rto w n th e g u e s t o f M r . a n d M rs . F ra n k H a n e s . A . K . S h e e k , o f P o rts m o u th , V a .. is s p e n d in g a fe w d a ys in to w n w ith re la tiv e s . M rs . W . L . C a ll is s p e n d iin g so m e tim e in C u m n o c k w ith h e r d a u g h te r, M rs . J e te r A d c o c k . Miss Josie Foster will go to time Aegnestoflier si®, Mrs. C. L KnigKt R e u b e n M o rris o n , o f n e a r K a p p a , is a p a tie n t a t D a v is H o s p ita l, S ta te s v ille , w h e re h e is ta k in g tre a tm e n t. M rs . S id n e y S ta ffo rd , o f C h a t* ta n o o g a , T e n n .,- 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 . M a rv in W a te rs . M is s P a u lin e R e n e g a r, o f R o u te 2 , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in S e lm a , N . C ., w ith h e r n e ic e . D r . a n d M rs . W ill H . L a s s ite r. M is s W ilm a H u tc h e n s , w h o ha s b'een w ith d ie D a v ie R e a lty C o ., h a s a ce e p te d a p o s itio n w ith th e C . J . A n g e ll J e w e lry S to re . M r . a n d M n . J.. W . B a ile y , o f W in s to n -S a le m , w e re M o d c s v ille v is ito rg S a tu rd a y . M is s e s P a trid a N o rr is , o f S p a r ta n b u rg , S . C ., a n d F ra n c e s .S tro u d s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith ' R o sco e S tro u d a t C h a p e l H ill a n d a tte n d e d th e D u k e -C a ro lin a ga m e a n d d a n c e S a tu rd a y n ig h t. Samuel W. Carter S a m u e l W . C a rte r, 7 5 , d ie d a t h is h o m e n e a r B e th e l C h u rc h , o n N o v . 1 7 th , fo llo w in g a n e x te n d e d illn e s s . M r . C a rte r s p e n t h is e n tir e life in D a v ie C o u n ty , a n d h a d m a n y frie n d s w h o w e re sa d d e n e d b y h is d e a th . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f B e th e l M e d io d is t C h u rc h a n d a lo n g tim e m e m b e r o f M o c k s - v itle C o u n c il, J r. O . U . A . M . H e is s u rv iv e d b y h is w ife , th e fo rm e r M is s L e lia M a e S m id u tw o b ro th e rs , B u rk e C a rte r, R . I, a n d P h ilip C a rte r, A d v a n c e , R . I ; o n e sister; M rs . J o h n P o tts , o f A d v a n c e . F u n e ra ls e rv ic e s w e re h e ld a t th e h o m e la s t T u e s d a v a fte rn o o n a t 2*30 o ’c lo c k , a n d a t B e th e l M e th o d is t C h u rc h a t 3 o ’c lo c k , w ithRev,.F, R. Loflin in charge, and th e b o d y la id to re s t in th e c h u rc h M n . J o h n H a rd in g a n d M n . O . R . A H e n re tu rn e d W e d n e s d a y fro m M y rd e B e a ch a fte r s p e n d in g s e v e ra l d a y s w ith th e ir b ro th e r a n d h is w ife , M r . a n d M rs . H a rv e y J o h n s o n . C h ic k e n s u p p e r a t D u Iin s C o m m u n ity h u ild in g , S a tu rd a y n ig h t, N o v e m b e r 3 0 th , b a n n in g a t 5 o ’c lo c k . P riz e s to b e g iv e n a w a y: 1947 T a b le m o d e l ra d io , b la n k e t a n d a p a ir o f N y lo n J lo s e . C o m e o n e , co m e a lL W A N T A D S P A Y . F O R S A L E — C o n c re te B lo c k s .C I. ANGELL L O S T — M a n ’ s c lu s te r r in g w ith se ve n s to n e s , in o r n e a r M o c k s - v ille F lo u r M ills . R e w a rd i f re tu rn e d to D a v ie R e c o rd 'o ffic e . R.G.Lowery R o b e rt G ra n t L o w e ry , 5 5 . n a tiv e o f S h e ffie ld c o m m u n ity , d ie d a t W e d n e s d a y a t th e h o m e o f h is d a u g h te r, M rs . L u c y M a rtin , in C h a rlo tte . H e h a d b e e n in fa il in g h e a lth s in c e u n d e rg o in g a n o p e ra tio n fo r a b ra in tu m o r a t a h o s p ita l in D u rh a m a b o u t se ve n m o n th s a g o . F o r 20 ye a rs h e h a d m a d e h is h o m e in G re e n s b o ro , w h e re h e w a s s h ip p in g c le rk fo r V ic k C h e m ic a l c o m p a n y . S u rv iv in g a re h is w id o w , tw o so n s a n d a d a u g h te r. F u n e ra l s e rvice s w e re h e ld a t N e w U n io n M e th o d is t c h u rc h in ' D a v ie c o u n ty T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n a t 3 o ’c lo c k . 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 lS 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 . R E N T E R W A N T E D — F o r a fa rm w h ic h h a s 20 a cre s o f g o o d c o m la n d ,T 5 acres fo r c o tto n , 5 acres fo r to b a c c o , w ith a ll s to c k fu rn is h e d a n d a ll la n d b ro k e . I also have a nice 7-room house. F R E D L A N IE R , Mocksville R. I. I Kave a special sW lentt acci dent policy which will pay doctor a n d h o s p ita l b ills fo r a ll c h ild re n , age 5 to 2 1 . C o s ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r y e a r. M y F ire , A u to m o b U e a n d L ife In s u ra n c e p a ys p o lic y h o ld e rs d iv i d e n d s u p to 25 % o f p re m iu m . F R E D R . L E a G A N S , M e ro n e y B u U d in g M o c k s v ille . 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 td e a rlo g s 4 9 a n d 6 8 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 a k 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 . E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lk in . N . C . M is s C la ra B eU e L e G ra n d , o f B re v a rd C oU ege, B re v a rd , s p e n t d ie w e e k -e n d w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . J . P . L e G ra n d . - — — ' - i M r s .. C . J . M a s te rs , w h o h a s , b e e n s p e n d in g so m e tim e w ith h e r >. s is te r, M rs . L . L . Ir v in , le ft S u n -1. d a y fo r h e r h o m e in H a s tin g s ,; , N e b ra s k a . !- R e v . a n d M rs . W . H . D o d d , R e v s . E . W . T u rn e r a n d J . P . ^ D a v is h a v e re tu rn e d fro m A s h e v ille , w h e re th e y s p e n t se v e ra l d a ys a tte n d in g th e B a p tis t S ta te C o n v e n tio n . M r . a n d M rs . A . W . Z a n d e r, o f L ib e rty v H le , 111., a re th e p ro u d p a re n ss o f a fin e s o n . w h o a rriv e d N o v . 1 8 th . M rs . Z a n d e r b e fo re m a rria g e , w a s M is s R db e cca F o s te r o f th is c ity . T -5 W a lte r W a rre n , o f th is c ity , w h o h a s b e e n in th e a rm y fo r 23 m o n th s a rriv e d h o m e la s t w e e k o n a te rm in a l le a v e . H e s p e n t 13 m o n th s in H a w a ii, P h U lip in e s a n d Ja p a n . W a lte r w iU re c e iv e h is h o n o ra b le d is c h a rg e D e c . 3 rd . } T -S g t. R o b e rt H o n e y c u tt, s o n o f M r. a n d M rs . F ra n k H o n e y c u tt, o f t th is c ity , w h o h a s b e e n in th e a rm y fo r 19 m o n th s a n d s ta tio n e d ' T ie s te , Ita ly fo r 13 m o n th s a rtiv c d . h o m e la s t T u e s d a y o n a te rm in a l le a v e . H e w U l re c e iv e h is h o n o r a b le d is c h a rg e D e c . 2 8 . B o b b ie s frie n d s a re g la d to h a v e h im b a c k h o m e a g a in . 11 W . T . S p ry , o f R . 4 , w h ile w a lk in g th ro u g h h is W a te rm e D o n p a tc h la s t W e d n e s d a y , fo u n d a fin e m e lo n c o v e re d w ith g ra ss. H e p ro c e .d e d to c a rv e th e m e lo n , a n d d e c la re s b e n e v e r a te o n e th a t ta s te d b e tte r- T o m says h e h a s a - n o th e r m e lo n a t h is h o m e w h ic h h e p u t a w a y S e ve ra l m o n th s a g o . H e is g o in g to th is m e lo n to m o r ro w — T h a n k s g iv in g d a y . D ic k B re h e g a r h a s a rriv e d h o m e a fte r s p e n d in g s ix m o n th s to u r in g th e la n d u n d e r th e w o rld — ' A u s tra lia , N e w Z e a la n d a n d th e H a w a iia n Is la n d s ._ D ic k re p o rts a w o n d e rfu l tr ip . H e m a d e th e jo u rn e y o v e r b y b o a t, a n d re tu rn e d o n a b ig U . S . A rm y p la n e . D ic k w as. -s ta tio n e d in A u s tra iia fo r s e v e ra l m o n th s w h ile h e ' w as in d ie U . S . A rm y , a n d w e n t o v e r to caU o n o ld frie n d s a n d re n e w a c q u a in ta n c e s . H e s a id d ie . re - tu r n t r ip b y p la n e fro m A u s tra lia , to C a lifo rn ia , to o k 72 h o u rs . ; N O T I CE! My Gift Shop j On Wilkesboro Street W ill BeOpen Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28 IO A M. Until4 P.M. New Hours U ntil A fte r Christmas BeginDing Monday Dec. 2nd OPEN Each Monday Afternoon Fyom I Until 6 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and SatnrdayaNight From 7 Until 10 OpCIock Gifts From 50c Up I You Are Invited ToCome AndLook Jj MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL 11 Phone 126-J FARMS, HOMES, LOTS In M o c k s v iD e , 4 -ro o m h o u s e , a lm o s t n e w , p a in te d in a n d o u t. L ig h ts a n d w a te r,'tw o p o rc h e s , h a ll, b u ilh in c a b in e ts , £ A c re T a n d w ith n ic e w o o d e d lo t. G o o d te rm s . F a rm — 6 2 -A c re s , 4 -ro o m h o u s e . S o m e g o o d b o tto m s in m e a d o w . E s tu n a te d '3 0 ,0 0 0 f t . sa w tim b e r. A b o u t 45 acres c le a re d .- 9 0 0 f t . H ig h w a y fro n ta g e . L o c a te d 3 £ m ile s .east o f M o c k s v ille . W iU s e U .in tw o tra c ts . 8 1 -A c re s la n d , 4 7 lo ts , n ic e h ig h w a y fro n ta g e a n d sa n d * d a y ro a d . H a s 7 -ro o m h o u s e a n d o u t b u ild in g s . S o m e g o o d tim b e r. 3 £ m ile r e a st o f M o c k s v ille . A U fo r $ 5 950. T e rm s . W iD seU lo ts se p a ra te . B u s in e s s p ro p e rty , S to re w ith 4 -ro o m D v in g q u a rte rs q u a rte rs a n d c e m e n t b lo c k ga raga -25 x35 f t . S to re fix tu re s in c lu d e d . A U in g o o d c o n d itio n , 3 £ m ile s s o u th o f M o c k s v ille , o n U . S . H ig h w a y . A g o o d b u s in e s s e s ta b lis h e d 3 -S m a ll fa rm s n e a r M o c k s v ille . P ric e d c h e a p a n d g o o d - te rm s . • ' F o r O d x e r L is tin g s , C aU A t O ffic e DAVIE REALTY CO. .... - P h o n e 22 0 Prmcess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y uR e tu m o f F ra n k Jam es,” w ith H e n ry F n n d a . T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y uT h e B rid e W o re B o o ts .” w ith B a rb a ra S ta n w y c k a n d R o b e rt S A T U R D A Y uN a v g jo K id ,” w ith B o b S te e le . * M O N D A Y “ S c a rle t S tre e t,” w ith R d . G . R o b in s o n a n d Jo a n B e n n e tt. Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 ^Mocksville, N. C KtaiS1! Clyde 6. Bailey x *aMargaret Louise Bailey Notice! Summons By Publication Tb! defendant Matgnret Louise Bailey will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super- tot Court of Davie County. North Carolina to order so absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he or die is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Davie County. MocksvilIet NonhCatoliDa within twenty days after the 11 day of December, 1946. And answer or demur to the complaint in aaid action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for reUef demanded in -aid com plaint.This the 8th day of November 1946.S H CHAFFIN.' Clerk of SuperiorCoort of Davie County. North Carolina Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of H. Evethardt, deceased, late of Davie County. N. C., notice is hereby giv en all persons holding claims against the said deceased, to present them to the un dernigoed on or before Oct. 12tb, 1947. or (Mo notice will be plead In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to. the said estate, are requested to make prompt, settlement. This Oct. 12.1946. (MRS.) T. J. BECK. Admr of H. Everhardt, Decs’d. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of A. J. Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate af said deceased, to present the. same, properly verified to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.. Koute I, on or before the 17th day of October. 1947, qr this notice will be’plead In bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to aaid estate wil> please call upon the undersigned and makr prompt settlament.. J-bis the 17th day of October, 1948. • -.w .-i-.' MAGGIE B. ANDERSON, Exr’x. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. North Carolina I . _ ■. » , • Davie Cotmty. i Jake Hege1 Mrs. E. H. Jones,. .S, L Hege, et al. vs George A . Hege, widower, Efdnk Hege and wife Effie-Hegeft Notice of Re-Sale Pursaatit to an order made in the above entitled cause, the un dersigned 'Comnxihiioner will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at tbe court bonse door in Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1946, at 12 o’clock, M , the following described lands: 2nd Tract, Beginning at a post oak formerly Adam Peebles corner, S. 4 degs W. 6.25 chs to a stake, Pouat's cornet; S. 5 degs. W. 16.40 chs. to a stone, J. G. OrreIKs cor net; thence N. 87 degs. W. 37.26 Chs. to a stone, Barnhardt and Or. rell’s corner; thence N 42 degs, iff, 3 40 chs. to an iron, Olin Barn hardt’s corner; N. 25 degs. E 23 40 chs, to an i-on, Barnbardt’s . and Snider’s corner; S. 65 degs. E 1.05 chs to a maple,'Snider’s corner. S , 85 degs. E. 30.22 chs. to 'th e . be-: ginning, containing eighty-two, (82) acres or less. ■ Tbe same being an actual survey under order of Pourt of the second tract described in the petition In the above^entitled proceeding. Term sof Sale; One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and" approved security, or all cash at the option of the pur | chaser. -The bidding will start - at the amount of the increased >bid — $2,100.00. This the 13th day of November,' 1946. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Let Us Furnish Your Thanksgiving M eats-Bdef, Pork, Dressed Poultry, Turkeys, Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables, Fruit Cakes, Cran berry Sauie and almost everything you ‘ need to make Thaitltsgiying dinner one long to be re membered. Ideal Grocery & Market Mocksville, N- C. We Have Now Opened Up Our New Upholstering Place At Sheffield, Ten Miles North West of Mocksville We Do All Kinds Of Fwniture Upholstering We have experienced help. Reasonable Prices. We Also Manufacture LivingRoom Furniture. Come To See Us When You Need Furniture Upholstered J j T . SMITH Mocksville, R. I • v*****+***+.,****+*+***+*-* **+**«*****+***+******+**«* I WANTED Wanted To Buy Hickory Timber On The Stump Or Cut And Delivered At M / Factory At Courtney J. H. Craver & Son M o c k s v iD e , R . 2 I* i*** *iAit******i t i-kit*★* PIANO TUNING 15 Years Experience Call or See DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY P H O N E 72 NowV The Time To TaiIkAbout Next WinterfS Coal A Load In Your Bin . If you want to be sure of dean warmth and comfort next winter-don’t delay ordering your coaL Right now-we can guarantee coal that burns slowly-bums cleanly-and burns without waste-a sifted, dependable quality coal that w*ll lengthen your hours of warm comfoirt. OrdersYoursToday Phone 116 Land Posters at Record office. SUPPLY IS LIMITED THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCHSVILLE, N. C. CLASSIFIED DEPA R T M EN T B U S IN E S S & IN V E S T . O P P O R . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SHOP. body, fender, paint shop, radiator shop and used car business. Beasanable rent. Eleven years lease. Will inventory $55,000. Will pay for same In 2 yrs. WiU sen Ior $50,000. 200$ 2nd Ave. Se. * . BIrmlnKham, Ala. Telephone (Home4*T309) A (Office 7*2034). C L O T H IN G , F P B S ,. E T C . P all D yelnt—Army Clothes, W om ensG ar- m ents. M en's Overcoats. D raperies. W rite for infor. now. Footer's Dyers-Cleaners sines 1870. 101« N. Charles S t., Baltim ore. F A R M S A N D R A N C H E S IM ACRES LAND 4Mt miles north of Griffin. In sight of Highway No. 41, Eight-room dwelling and 4 tenant houses. Suitable for a good stock farm . $8,000.I . EZBA MANN - - Griffin. Ga. FOR SALE .__LARGE AND SMALL PRODUCTIVE FARMS WITH CONSIDERABLE TIMBER. FRUIT TREES AND PASTURES. IN WAYNE fc ADJOINING COUNTIES. ALSOLARGE TRACT TIMBER LANDS W rite m e the type, size and price of farm you desire to locate, or for appointment to investigate the properties.J , SNYDER • Jesn p , GeerKia. H E X P W A N T E D —M E N SALESMEN—C alendar and Specialty men. Exclusive local territory. SimpUfiea bookkeeping form s are in demand by most sm all business firm s. Our system is inexpensive, simple and easy to keep, including an inexpensive Federal Income Tax service. Work p art or full tim e. Commission above average. P . O. BOX 4454, A tlanta 2, Ga, H E L P W A N T E D — M E N , W O M E N COLORED FAMILY for stock farm near A tlanta. Good house, electricity, tractor operated. High w ages. W rite Box J , 4M Edw ard Ave., Pittshargh 16, P a. M IS C E L L A N E O U S FIREWORKS __________■ TS, w rite for price list on fireworks, pistols and caps immediately. Supply Limited.GENERAL TRADING COMPANY DanviUe, Va.Phone 4260 YOUR 6 or 8 exposure film beautifully developed and printed. Onl y2Sc each roll. YourU like the brilliant quality and quick return to you.PALM PHOTOS Box 1441, Tampa, FU . Amaxlng Bobbie Blowing Novelty. Nothing like it before. Seented liquid makes many beautifully colored, long lasting bubbles. Fancy box 2 bottles, wands 50c postpaid. SE AFO AM. \ Box 973, Charlotte, N. C. “ZIRCONS'* again available. Jew elry catalog free. E xpert w atch repairing one week Satis, guaranteed. Bluebonnet Jew eler’s Exchange, 2500 C arter, F t. Worth, Tex. W estern Hand. Made—Tooled W allets, $5; Carved Belts, $7.50; sterling (saddle) Tie Clip, S3.95; Unborn Calf P urse, $30; Hand Carved Purses,$37.50.DeaIers w rite.Kruees K reative K raft, Box 42, Las Croces, N. M. PERSONAL CUBA—Select party Xmas-New Y ear's;Folder.JAS. A. DASHER - Valdosta, GeorgU. SEEPS, PLANTS, ETC. EVERGREENS, flowering shrubs, fruit trees delivered !postpaid. 3 E lberte peach . . _____ .. eet _____________Concord grape vines, 2 year vines $1.00 "* 3 S p irr-*'■ trees, VA feet, $1.00 postpaid. 3 Winesap apple trees, aA feet whips, $1.60 postpaid. 3 Concord grape vines, 2 year vines $1.00 postpaid. 3 Spirea Van fitouttei, lVi-2 feet, Sl.00 postpaid. W rite for price list illustrated in natural colors. ATHENS NURSERY CO. Athens; Ala. U. S. S av in g s B onds IMRUIS URSIST SIUfR ATiot — - - - - > Promptly Relieves Coughs From A C H I N G CHEST COLDS• Helps BreahXlp Surface Congestion! RUB ON MUSTeroLE Morninb NIGHT DAY, when your*e asleep or on the go, MILES LITTLE PILLS— UtGe “Gems of Comfort,'* nudgayom digestive system gradually, gently, firmly when you need an occasional laxative. They help you back on the “sunny” side w ithout sudden blasting sometimes caused by fcawh purga tives. Your druggist sells them , MtIw Laboratories makes them —So, you can buy and take them w ith complete con fidence. CAUTION —Not to be used when abdominal pain or other symptom s of appendicitis are present. T a ie only as directed Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Ind. IV Starts Relief In 6 Seconds : .from All 6 usual.V >Il1l-* I f**TAI Caution: Ttdtf only os directed * - %" \ ’ . vCDlD PRKPARATtON J»*TA tim OR UQUIO WNU-7 47—46 Kidneys Must Work Well- ForYoaToFedWeD 24 hours every day. T days every week, never stopping, the Udasys fitter waste matter IwmtEo blood.If more people w oe aware of how Oe - kidneys must constantly remove surplus fluid, excess adds and other waste m atter that cannot sU ^fn Uie blood without injury to I , them wouldbe better understanding of why the . whole system Is upset when Udaeys I to Junction properly.Burning, scanty or too frequent «_ Uon sometimes warns that something i s r i s a s r s s s g t s s z tdad the___itry over. Doan’s sUmulat* the fu l. Uon of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from 'the blood. Tbey contain nothing harmful. Got DoantS today. Dm with coafidencn At aU drug stores. - DOANS Pl LLS V h s J to m e 'tIoum In WASHINGTON By W aller Shead WNUCorraeMndwl V Wt{ I H A I l F f U m f f - f r I r # W f I l r f p W DU W sshittgtoa Burssu U X t S y s SU D . W, iValley Aufhornies' Favored By Secretary of Interior Krug DEPERCUSSIONS of the speech delivered in Seattle recently by J. A. (Cap) Krug, secretary- of Oie interior, in which he boldly advocat ed passage of the Columbia Valley authority, bill, creating an autono mous regional authority independent of the interior department, for de velopment of the Columbia river valley, are being felt here in Wash ington. They are being felt par ticularly by the die-hards, within the department itself. Harold Ickes, long-time predeces sor of Krug as boss of Ute interior department, found such valley au thorities distasteful anil sought by every means to keep within his de partment 'aU the -power possible, over extension of reclamation, flood control, power manufacture and oth er public land development. In so doing, he made the bureau of reclamation the largest manu facturer of electric power in the world. Paradoxically, we do not hear the fervid objections to this government manufacture of power, from utility and other opposition in terests, that are expressed agiainst TVA, which manufactures electric power on a much smaller scale. Bnt Secretary Krng has knocked into a cocked bat any idea that he wonld follow in the Ickes traditions when he told the Pnbllc Ownership league in the state of Washington that "there has been extensive, bit ter and confused controversy over the best method of attaining the most efficient and effective federal government support and encourage ment for that sorely needed eco nomic development. That contro versy focused on the CoIumbht Val ley authority bill which my good friend, Sen. Hngh Mitchell, intro duced into the last session of congress. “The idea of that bill was sound, the principles were right, the ob jective was not only desirable, but, in my opinion, essential to the rapid development of this region.. I wish to endorse the idea, principles and objective.” Ready to Fight Thus equalling his predecessor in plain-spoken bluntness, Secretary Krug has thrown down the gaunt let for another bitter light in the 80th congress over passage of this bill, and also, although he did not mention it, the bill creating a Mis souri Valley authority for toe same purposes in toe Missouri river basin. Both these bills follow the pattern of . the Tennessee Valley authority, and one of the reasons why the two bills, the Columbia river and the Missouri bills, did not get -out of committee in the last congress was toe veiled opposition by Secretary Ickes, who was reluctant to give up his authority over toe projects. With Krug it is different. "I would like,” he said, “to give up some of my power and authority exer cised at Washington and see it ex ercised here." Krug gave some piointed replies to what he termed “misconceptions” arising about such a regional river basin development body. First, such a body would not in crease federal power in this area. Second, it would not create a “su per federal government,” but mere ly relocate the focus point of cer tain federal powers and functions already in existence. Third, it would not replace toe fed eral agencies performing functions in this area which are clearly but a part of a general national program. Fourth, such a body would not interfere with the rights of existing water users. ' Fifth, power would not displace irrigation as the prime responsi bility. of the federal government. Sixth, such a body would not in terfere with states’ rights Benefit to AU “The only honest complaint Fve beard about setting up an authority in the Columbia valley region is that it would spread low-cost pub lic power more rapidly and more widely, would develop land and min eral resources of toe areg more quickly and fully, and would with greatej success provide the economic basis for a Substantial increase in population and living standards." Whether Secretary Krug also will champion the Missouri Valley au thority bill, introduced by Senator Murray of Montana, is not'known. His influence in behalf of toe Co lumbia river bill will most certainly- put toe measure in-a position to re ceive more 'generous congressional consideration than was given toe Missouri valley measure. In the meantime, toe experts in Charge, of reclamation and irriga tion, toe land office and other de partments affected are ' decidedly upset over the thought of. losing con trol of their projects in toe Colum bia valley in toe great northwest and toe opponents of regional con trol of river developments already are marshalling their forces; Tltfkey and Tiiinmlngw Should Be Prepared, SehredSimply .Let the turkey take toe spotlight on Thanksgiiring Day by using sim ple garnishesior theplatter. Pars ley and spiced fruit adorn this lus cious golden brown bird.' If we are realty to keep toe Thanksgiving tradition as we under stand it, the ta ble should ‘ be heaped bountiful ly w ith g o o d , wholesome food, w ell prepared and served fam ily style. This is truly one of the big occasions in our country, and toe table should have tasty, well- cooked food in keeping with the idea of harvest. , It’s true' that cooking during Thanksgiving time means plenty of fussing, but it’s not toe kind of food, that looks fussy after it gets on toe table, if you can understand what I mean, and Fm sure those of you who have participated in big Thanksgiving reunions in the past do know just what I’m talking about. Perhaps the menu doesn’t change much from year to year, but that’s one of the beauties of toe day.- We don’t have food like this at any oth er time, so it never becomes tire some. Since the dinner involves so much preparation, I’d suggest that you try to make it as easy as possible by taking some shortcuts. By that I mean don’t* leave everything to be done for Thanksgiving Day, or you’ll be too tired to enjoy yourself. Have son or daughter help in making toe mince and pumpkin pies -and picking toe pin feathers out of the turkey. They’ll really enjoy it, and they’re a wonderful help. There are other things which may be done on toe day before Thanks giving, and these, include making toe cranberry sauce or jelly, pre paring toe vegetables, the turkey stuffing, etc. On toe day of toe big event, you have but to pop the big bird in toe oven, probably about breakfast time, if it’s a large one, so as to be ready for mid-afternoon. Rolls can be shaped from refrigerator dough made toe day before and al lowed to rise, and last minute things such as vegetables, and salad can be taken care of while the dinher is on -its way. If you feel rushed making beds and giving toe house a onceover, set up 'a breakfast table buffet style in the kitchen or breakfast nook and let everyone help themselves. This will leave you free for setting the table, etc. *Tnrkey Tips. Turkeys usually weigh from 7 to 20 pounds; Allow % pound of .tur key to each !per son. -Clean thor oughly. Stuff toe cavity after salt ing it thoroughly. C o m p u te th e roasting tim e from 'this chart: Cooking Time at 300 degrees .....30 mjn. per lb. .....2 0 min. per lb.15-18 lbs. ..;............18 min. per lb. 18-20 lbs .15 mini per lb. Savory Bread Stuffing. (For 8-pound bird) IH cups boiling water : / : H cup melted fat H cup minced onion H teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning IH teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons dry mustard / 2 tablespoons diced celery 3 quarts Ogbtly packed day-old bread crumbs - 2 tablespoons minced parsley Combine boiling water, fat, onion; sinuner 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly; 7-10 lbs. 10-15 lbs. THANKSGIVING DINNEB Chilled Vegetable Juice •Roast Turkey with Stuffing >- Spiced Fruit Glazed Sweet Potatoes Broccoli in Browned Butter •Cranberry Mold . Refrigerator Rolls Assorted Relishes IBnts •Pumpkin , Pie Beverage •Recipes given. Stuff cavity of a bird weighing 8 pounds. DouMe recipe for 16-pound bird. This makes a moist stuffing, Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce. I cup com syrup, dark or light I cpp sugar IH ctipsw ater 4 cups fresh cranberries Boil com syrup, sugar and water together for 5 minutes. Add cran berries and boil, without Stirring,' until all -of the skins pop, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and al low sauce to re main in saucepan until cool. Ttus makes I quart ' •Molded Cranberry Sauce. (Serves 6 to 8) . 2H cups cranberries IH cnpsw ater H cnp sugar , Dash of salt I package orange or lemon-flavored gelatin Wash cranberries and place in saucepan -with water, sugar and salt Cook slowly until skins pop and berries are soft. Drain, meas ure juice and add enough water to make two cups. Dissolve gelatin in hot juice; add cranberries. When slightly thickened distribute berries and pour into a mold. . Ctoill until firm. , •Pumpkin Pie. : (Makes 9-ineh pie) IH cups csoked pumpkin H cup brown sugar 3 eggs H teaspoon nutmeg 94 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon ginger V t teaspoon salt IH cups milk ’ M cup melted, butter Line pie plate with pastry. Beat eggs, add remaining ingredients, and pour mixture into pie shell. Bake in a hot (425-degree) oven for 10 minutes, then in a moderate (350- degree) , oven for 30 minutes or until firm. This pie may be served with whipped cream or just plain. If de sired, a meringue may -be used, this latter being especially good if fla vored with a dash of nutmeg. Or, if you prefer, it’may be sprinkled with H cup sliced nuts 10 minutes before it has finished baking. IiVNN SAYS: .... Make Vour Stuffings Savory StuflSng may add new richness to the bird, or it may counteract the fatness of the bird simply, by what you put in it. If you like a moist dressing, use-liquid with the bread crumbs, but if you prefer the dress ing just barely moist, use only fat for moisture.- A one-pound loaf of bread yields about 8 cups of crumbs. Use one cup of-stuffing for each pound of bird. - Cranberries are part of toe trim ming for the holiday table. Make the mold a . day ahead O t time and serve it simply as pictured. If you want a dessert that is not so filling as pie, you will like this cake:Honey Spice Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder. H teaspoon salt IH teaspoons allspice H cnp shortening . 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind , V i cop honey 2 eg g yolks, unbeaten ■ H cup milk H cnp chopped raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eg g whites • H cup chopped nut meats Sift flour,, measure, add baking powder, salt and allspice and sift together three' times. Cream shortening with lemon rind; add honey gradually, beating well after each addition.- ' ‘ ‘ ' Beat egg whites-until-'stiff,, but- not dry. Stir quickly into batter. Turn into greased eight-inch square pan and sprinkle with nut meats. Bake in : moderate oven (350 . de grees) 55 minutes, or until done.. . Beleased by W estem N ew sparxr Union. Rice, bread and nut stuffings are rich;- fruit stuffings are . -tart, so choose whichever you prefer. Chesthnt Staffing: Boil and peel IH pounds of chestnuts, then chop coarsely. Decrease bread cubes 2H' to 3% quarts and add the chestnuts. Fnift Stuffing: Omit onion -In recipe, decrease bread cubes by IH cups mid add I cup coarsely chopped apples,-prunes or apricots. Mnshroom Staffing: Cook I cup sliced mushroom with the fat and add'to the bread cubes. 60 Million Fingeiprints.on File; Six Million Criminal The fingerprint files of the Federal Bureau of Investigatioo now contain the prints of approximate ly 60,000,000 persons, (ally 6,000,000 of whom are- individuals arrest-, ed for criminal offenses or as sus pects, says Collier’s. Of the oth ers, 5,000,000 are men, women and Children whose prints were regis tered voluntarily-for the purpose of personal identification. The remaining 49,000,000-consist IargMy .of persons whose prints were obtained under wartime regu lations such as aliens, defense workers, government employees and' military personnel. Beware AfM CMHBW That Hang Or cause it goes right to toe seat of toe trouble to hop loosen and expel germ laden psagw, m s aid nature to soothe and heal saw, tender, inflamed branchial mucous membranes. TeH your druggist to sell you nbotBeof Crawmflslmiwittitheun- derstanding you must 10» toe way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back- CREOMUtSIONIfor Coogto1 Cbwt CokM rondiItis D. S. Savings Bonds L • Rub in gently-warming soothing Ben-Gay for last relief from muscular soreness and pain. Ben-Gay con tains up to 2 H times moie*methyl salicylate and menthol—famous pain-relievi ng agents known to eveiy doctor—than five other widely offered rub-ins. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analg£sique. Mso few Paie due to RHEUMATISM, HBIIULGUt tod COUS. . Ask for NHd BafrCey ferC fcU rta. q m /c . . . W 8 / / V “B e n - O a y Z IT C H Dugan's Skin Bemedy TO PROMPTLY RELIEVE MISERY AND HELPS KILL THE VIOOUS GERMS THAT CAUSE AND SPREAD ATHLETE’S FOOT Invalttabfe Ior Allilele'* Fool, Tropical ItcJvRingwomi, Iniecl Riles, Oiisseri and all skin irritations. 50e PER BOTTLE. MAILED PREPAID ANYWHERE IN THE USA., 60c. Money refunded SI nol iatiified. TRIBD c a d TESTED SU C C ESSFU LLY fo r O VER 4 0 Y E A R S 853 CENTRAL AVE. Z IT C H C H EM IC A L C O . ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. N E W FLASHLIGHT BATTERY U S T S 93% LONG ER! Packs enough HECIMC BItRGY to Kfl a UO-ft. girl 99 fL UP! In a SuUigkt t a u t , electrical energy th at counu! E eero determioo oow much BiJbt a barter? wiU *We. . . arid for how m tim e.'N ew tech. niqoci make it' pottible to pack amiuiogh H ti en ergy into a day battery. BaoaObenergy, if in a motor, to lift an S-Ib. weight to the top of the Empire State Building . . . or to lift« 110-lb. girl 99 feet m ig h t UPl COMPANY, INC. SO Eaatthri8t.,M.T. 17.N.Y. tytvmoOaW,-C CWW- Orpwrfta ISIOHTa UOHT UHNR u n i IT'S n e w ! Revolution ary! For sealed inside this new battery is the electrical equivalent of over10,890 foot-pounds of energy. Yes—the total energy in the new “Eve- rcady”fla.dilightbattety, if entirely used in an efficient electric motor, would lift a 110-Ib. girl SPfeetiotiieairl That same energy means brighter Ugbt in your flashlight. And 93% longer lifel Yet die new "Bveready” bat tery stiU cosa only IOf. Yb* TCCtitmd tndtt-muk ttXngmdr"' Htttagaitbu prcdocu W Ktttand Caitai Coaiway. Zn* HIGH-ENERGY eVEREADy FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES N A N C Y *•r M U T r A loH,Boy?o| CANYOOlf A JOB SlXTl WEEK? ONLvI DAYS A W f U T T L E LET ME GUESS vIOUR WEIGHT FIltE CIRCUS TICKETS,{£ rf-tfttuu/ JlTTI L i R E G ’L l P V IR G l SILE I - V loughs colds Iang Qn l»s promptly be- Ltheseatottbe Isen and expel land aid nature raw, tender, In- Iiucoiia aem - ^sttosellyoa . j with the tm- t like the way It Iugh or you are ■back. USION PMslBroiichitis Ls B onds THR HAVTK RECORD. MOCKSVTTXE. N. C. 'm r > br ia st |y con- Ie and !every I Insist Isique. OLDS. MBitWi C M jp KPAIbANy. Iatisfied. Io YEARS £BURG, FLA. ERY IGER! In ew ! Revolution* r! For sealed inside hew battery is the Iical equivalent of f0,890 foot-pounds frgy- Yes—the total r in the new "Eve- "flashlightbattery, ftirely used in an n t electric motor, |d lift a 110-lb. g irl : in the air! h a t sam e e n e rg y ; brighter light in flashlight. And longer Ufel Yet lew "Eveready" bat- I still costs only IO i. »regliiered tr* d + a u k Jrer«ady" dUUnsulsbsi [ducts of KiUonal CtHna Company. Inc. NERGY Eady T BATTERIES “Don’t be alarmed, Mr. Halburt. Xonr eyes aren’t as bad as that—wait till I tom the chart’ around!” BOBBY Marty Uhs “Would yon give this note to Alvin? He and I aren’t speaking to each other!" NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller b u t m JUST H A L P THROUSri THE COURSE IVA LOININ TO POLE VAULT SUSHMfiie^ By Bud FUherMUTT AND JEFF DOUBtiE TIME FORktffI « ' OVERTIMe AND OH1BOW OHjBOy' CAHYOU IMAGINE- A JOBSlXTy BOCKSA WEEK? ONWYFtve DAVSAW eek * CAM YOO IMAGINE OH, I DOHNOJr BUTCAN YOU I o IMASINE f r IT ? HOURS FROM WHERE?TENTO FOUR THREE WEEVS VACATIOMWITH MMS I LTITLE REGGIE By Margarita p FdONE HUNDRED POUNDS YOU OONT LOOK THAT'S THE FIRST TINEI EVER Lu HE GUESSVOUS WEIGHT FfftC CIfiflC TICKETS, a &cs£sfJ wm jeuantr/a By Arthur PointerJITTER By Gene ByrnesREGfLAR FELLERS wmwbi By Len KIeIsVIRGIL By Jeff HayesSILENT SAM Bake sweeter, tastier bread! USft FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST NO IjVATTING —no extra steps! Full-strength— Fleischmann’a fresh active Yeast goes right to work. Makes sweeter, finer bread! And makes it fasterl You can. be sorer of tender, smooth texture—light ness-delicious flavor every time! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME; insist on Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Ifs dependable— America’s tested favorite for moife than 70 years. GOT YOUR CHILD? TIGHT, ACHlNGr MUSCLES ARE M / SPECIAOV! Poor Gttle cheat muscles all sore and “achey” from hard coughing? Quick,MENTtiOLATUM MenthoIfl tum .R ubit on back, Chestvneck. Your will Uke that warm, . q a /o w congestion without irritating child’s delicate normal skin. At same time comforting vapors' lessen coughing. A Good Return on Your Money When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! S I i O K I I l O T O B A C C O Whether he smokes a pipe—or rolls hh own cigarettes-^ ; Ckristmas g ift o f crtm pjut P rineeA ttert is sure to please # Dealers everywhere «*e featuring this 16-oonce tin or S ^ b e r tf o r C h r ls ta a a gifts. M’s M ttaA y to i^v e- Christmas wrapping. CTen «ace for your own personal greeting. X M - I - , _ ^ S M tnN VSE. -- f‘AtoiMUU V v . F o r pipes o r rotl-your-ow n elaarcttea,there’sno' 0* « ... M g *1. tobacco q u ite Hke P tto ce Mbot. MCKET ^ S m p c u t t o p a c k b e tte rin a o r to ro ll u p fa s t and ^ m aId a V ' cigarette. C ool, ri*»* and tasty* FOR PJPK OR M U -y< ffl-O W N S J O Y S I l I O K f i 'N TBE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. NOVEMBER 27. >946 L O O K I N G A N J E A D GEORGE S. BENSON PtaMnt-JfardiKj CilMft Sdrtf. A r in s a Government Coal ' In England the government now owns the coal mines. The mines were taken over by the government. There, It is known popularly as "nationalization,” and the coal in dustry and its mines are not expect ed to be returned to the former own. • era at any foreseeable date. For mer owners were given government bonds bearing a low rate of interest .Under this plan the smaller stock- Iiblders could cash out their inters ests if desired, but it is very difficult at this time for the larger holders to exchange their bonds. English coal mining has faced many difficulties in the past. The Industry got underway long before any mining machinery was devel oped, and some of the mines have never adopted modern methods. In many, the vein depth has such wide variations that an uneven floor has been created, making it difficult to put in .modern conveyors. Some - mines are deep, some are shaUow. To modernize and keep them oper ating at the same time, would re quire sinking many new shafts. Hindrance Factors Londoners say these factors kept private owners from modernizing to a greater degree in the past: (I) Labor opposed it, fearing not enough jobs woidd be left, (2) Numerous government regulations retarded progress and hindered moderniza tion, (3) Limited profits and high taxes made it hard to get reserves needed to pay for modern equipment, and (4) Uncertainty with regard to the issue of government ownership, about which there had been con stant agitation since World War I. Owners rightly saw no expediency in making large expenditures when : there was threat of losing control of the investment, not knowing what type of remuneration they might ex pect. Although the conditions set forth to justify the nationalization of Eng- ' land’s mines are non-existent in America’s coal industry, where equipment is modem and produc tion efficient, these four, obstructions to. progress have presented them selves in various shapes to plague ■ and sometimes to ,stall our own in dustries. We must come to realize that these factors which limit our progress could in time bring the same sort of "nationalization” which now retards Britain’s industrial progress. Ne Success le t Has the new system given Eng land the coal she wants? The an swer is: No. Output per man-hour has not held up—much less im proved—under the labor govern* m e n t and n a tio n a liz a tio n . A I M ods of recruiting adequate labor have failed. The month of May was one of the best, with nine-tenths of one ton produced per man per day, but since May the average hhs de creased. This figure compares poor ly with an average of more than five tons produced per man-day in America. The Minister of Fuel, Mr. Shin- well, has just warned that “there may be some stoppages in industrial undertakings this winter.” He esti mates coal reserves in Britain at the start of winter will be 5,000,000 tons below the safety margin. Re ferring to nationalization, Mr. Shin- well said: • “If under the new pro gram, the industry proves to be a failure, and doesn’t secure the coal we need, it will be a bad outlook for tile whole country.” So far the MUodE is bad. Uncle Sam Says Vadtod States Savings Bonds are Mtoiotto bonds, because your coun ity is (till fighting enemy forces which can do to you what tiie Nazis Md Saps were unable to accomplish. IM s enemy is inflation—run-away prices which can wreck yon and your country. Every bond you ton today still serves your country because your continued investment, in bonds keeps your dollars in a safe Mace and out of competition for the still scarce consumer goods.- U7S. Trtasury DtPartmtnf AHof « are Aseoveren In some fashkto. During the war lwllUwi. my nleees and nephews made one most ,im portant discoveries concerning their future happiness t_* 'S ii tP tis Z to »*ve effeetive- Jf-M erety by setting aside a portion of'their current, income each gay day, for. Vnltod States Bavjnss E S fe !!“ • - ,• • ■to n d y ia s n buHdiw backlogs for emergencies as well as long-range objectives QQQh as a new home, education Car your children, and traveL : U. S. T ranry D tfartm nt NOVEMBER II - I T Veek o so o pe THINGS CDME TDyou easily; you , KAVEA OUICK ANP AHAiytICAl MlNP AKP THE ENVIABLE A6IUV TB REPIKE PROBLEMS -IOIHEB SIMPLEST PORM W \ rZco\ BBiHPAyov W*®: \ MoBEffrtoti/s VD \sievehsoh, L' ,AUTHOR C ff , IffeestMf tfUMff, CHttoE sm h ch n CffVEHSES * < TbOR Y HRS ASOTHlStyiy THAI CAPT- EPPIE RlCKEMBACKER VMS FBIMO AlIVE.. A IS H 6 0 0 MILES NORlH OF SAMOA A R M fS T tC S 4MRK51HE&1P0PHOSTILITIES ATIIA-M. h0 F WORlP WAR I IN 1918 O NTHlSCiy \}SVM M R™ XNOWtJ AS ST-MftffTMS —■ - — SffMMBS M ENSLAMP ANP FRANCE— THF LESENOl s t MORTiiJ piv ip e p h is cloak with a BESSAR OM A WINTRV NOVEMBER PAViANP SUMMER CAME BACK BECAUSE OF THE PEEP 17 YEARS A 60- THE CTOCIC EXCHANGE -CRASH 1-40 YEARS ASO PIKE’S PEAK WAS D15CPVERED By XEBUtON PlKE., T AMERICAN GENERAL AHP EXPLORER^ \ 6 \ CELEBRATES r HIS SOTK BlRWPAyTOPAy' _i94»-presipentf£ )S \ • ROOSEVELT ANP k ,-r \ seoieTARy hull \ I \RECeiVEOTHEJAP TEHVByBKURUSUAlB'HWiURA T9 DISCUSS FAR EAST S7UBA0N NO HOUSE WITHOUT MOUSE,; NO THRONE WITHOUT rTVtoRKl S r . IEEKDSCOPE-------- PERSONS BORN THIS VSk. RACES ■PERSONS BORN THIS M WEEK ARE APT TO INPUI Gt IN PAV- » DREAMING. THERE'S &tm vfiwe Demip FROM THIS PHSTtMC Iffrfim>s to consimaemMCTtON HeMEMBEIt WE MBIIlEl9 rT -56™ ANNIVERSARY OF THE LAUNCHING OF THAT FAMOUS BATTLESHIP dtWeRstfy OFUvJtttlJg 6ETT/JBURG ADDRESS KPlCHTM61ClW10IU)t CritETER/OFTHE MmEFlftPWSETiySBURS |4 7 w MMNIVERSARy OF AMOS BRONSON ALC07T—. FARiyAMEROIM PHILOSOPHER ANP EOUamRtKMEROfmS)MMi YJHO WROlE 7/rag MOHBV *— WISHING OM „ A wish-bone! WlSHyOUR friends a slap7HANKS6WINS WITH WARM ANP CHEERY GREETING CARPS M O YEARS AGO- THE S O S RAPIO SIGNAL WAS ADOPTED - FRENCH I.'. LOSOPHEB ANP V. OFIflN, BORN THIS 7 : 52y»RSASO y'u this nay id 1935 THE CWWM C ltP P B t SWRTEP OH ITS FIRST TRIP "JoRAys Birthday CELEBRANT— APMHtM 9EBHtE9 MNG- , HEW 68 .A mericanWOMENS SUFFRHSE ASSN. FOUNDED,1969 OME CtOUOMMYMIDe Mil W eetiM -. NOVEMBER 2 5 -PCCEM BERT] VOUR FLOWER toR.OECEMBER-HOityon POIHSETTIA ^W e e k o s c o p e ^IFyou HAVEA ! BIRTHDAY THIS i WEEK. yDU, IIKE - OTHER GAGnTARWHS, ARE DISTINGUISHED IN APPEARANCE M t 'Th M X &i M g A tiP A eW . , lC-VI IIITKBIRTH - ( anniversary- \ THESCtimsH-BORM CTEEIMASIER WAS THE BENEFACTOR OFtIBMBlB AHP THE CREATOR OF EHPOlUMENtyFbR INTERNATIONAL PpKE AND INSTITUTIONS OF RESEARCH- csI echnicolor is 2A years old 'TOPAy'- W i m s m CDMDR.fNPWADMIRAL) ltlCHARPE,ByRP BEPORTEPTHAirHE HAP REACHED THE SOlTDl POLE-DROPPED A U.S.FIA6 OVER IT FROM A PLANE ftSTUMETO MMttEotrryottff ClMtlSTMMS CMRD ItST-. BESttffE TO MMIiyottff CMffDSEMBiy-BfFVtST ClMSS MSIL ! ^ W iN S T o i* Churchill isJ T g -IDPA/ I J fy i S to lifc , AUTHOR OF VIHODUN ITS, IS 60-IOPA/ 'i THREE, y e a rs ASO ON THlS t » y TA A A tYA VM S V tM eN B/THE U-S. MARINES V m b f a ir d a y in VIim t e r m a k e s n o t BIRDS,M E R iy L O O K I N G A N E A D GEORGE S. BENSON PraU nt-M iriiif CtHtfi Sdtrf. A rtnsa Strike—A t W hom? Financial reports miake interest ing reading, to people who know even- a littie bit about what they mean. To some, they look drab be cause they are printed mainly in figures; many students never have learned to ,enjoy studying figures. Just the same, dull old numerals toll the truth in a romantic way > to those who love cold facts of struggle and adventure. Iiate in May it was my good for tune to have with me an annual re port of one of America’s largest corporations when I had to spend three hours on a day train. In the back of my mind as I rode alfing, was a lurking fear.that I might reach home a day (maybe a week) late - because of labor troubles, just then coiling to strike. My dread threw a dread light on the figures in hand. Division of Wealth The company about which I was reading playS an important part in the lives of more than a quarter of a million people: 100,000 employees and 150,000 stockholders. Two out of every five of these people drew wages while three out of five re ceived dividends. The average share owner got less than $500 a year. The average employee took home more than $2,500 a year. Daily newspapers for days had reported threats of strikes in the plants Of the firm I was studying, also on the lines of the railroad I was riding, and in many other in dustries. Question: If all the em ployees of all the companies strike tor what they want and get it, who will pay the difference? How Will they pay it? These questions have answers and they’re not secrets. Enter Apple Conductor The train stopped for a few min utes under the sheds of a bigtown station and a railway - newsboy came through with fresh afternoon papers. On page one, under Wash ington date-line, a wire story told how OPA would grant higher prices on automobiles. Nearby was an other item about a 10% boost in shoe prices. Then I remembered that bread and milk and meat all had gone up recently. Whether you ride or walk or only eat, the price gains catch you. Wages are inside the cost of every manufactured thing, and the Con sumer pays. It is too obvious to de serve proof. Not long ago official dom was sounding off freely about how ^vages in Detroit could be boosted without charging higher prices for automobiles but it didn’t work out that way. Why? . Strikes Are Weapons It is because strikes are not tools. H ie Official theory w as right; Wages Mn go up without boosting prices but production has to be increased if it happens, and strikes'don’t in crease production. Sudden wage in creases of 18% to 30% have to come from somewhere, but where? A stockholder drawing $500 a year can’t offer much iff a boon to a $2,500 wage earner. Strikes can’t take something from the owners of a company that the owners don’t get. That leaves no body to pay the.'higher wages but Mr. Consumer whose family drives the car, wears the shoes and eats the food. A large majority of con sumers are themselves workers. In the absence of increased production, a stidke is a boomerang. It hits the consumer who is.the worker himself. We Are Now Prepared To Bay and Gin COTTON In Gur Modern New Cotton Gin Four Separate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience Foster’s Cotton Gin Uncle Sam Says Any nber of my young neph- am of bangingtoday dream of banging the out of the park in a World Series. A big leagao baseball career, is a fine future for any'American boy, but so Is a career as a lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or some, other profession. The Mg « s among dads know that It ; money to give their sons the' iopportunity for a great career. Dy investing every pay day in United States Savings Bonds, any dad can rive Junior a good start in life, xes, 'Savings Bonds are in ' the Mg league class. Buy an extra Savings B n d today. V. S. Tranrr Drtdtmnt Opportunitys K n o c k s ! LETUSDO OUR JOB PRINTING — — - - ' - — — I . \ m We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,> STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up. your hom e town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 4 7 Y e a r s Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to. make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. e If your, neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price it only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e A re Alwavs Glad To See You. s ' C:.+:/::^^ 308291 4848484848485300025302235353 512