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03-MarchDAVIB COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ aIfERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.1 VOLUMN XLII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. 1941 NUMBER 33 NEWS OF LONG AGO- Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal UseAUp Hie Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed IJp The Cotton and Corn. (D av ie R ecord, M arch 5, .1908) Jacob S tew art is all sm iles —it’s a d a u g h te r. J . A . H artn ess, o f Statesville, w as in tow n S aturday. M . B. B ailey m ade a business trip to W inston S atu rd ay . A T . G ran t, Ir., spent one d ay la st w eek in G reensboro. J. M . S tro u d , of C ountv1 L ine, w as In tow n last w eek on business. A rth u r A lien, of R . 1, w ent to W inston F rid ay . W . A . B verly, W . F . H . K etcb- ie an d T om D avis, of K appa, w ere In tow n last w eek. F . P . R a ttz and E . M . Sw ice- good m ade a husiness trip to Salis b u ry last w eek M rs G . M . R ovall and M iss E m m a M axw ell, o f S alisbury, are th e g u ests of M rs C F . S troud. C harlie C ashw e'l left S atu rd ay on th e H o o t O w ' Special for Salis b u ry , w here h e has a position w ith a d ru g store. M issS aH ie S ne E 'H s, o f A d- vance, visited in th is city last w eek th e e u est o f th e M isses A llison. R oy C ashw ell, of W inston, spent S tttiday afternoon and M onday in to w n w ith h is parents. K e rr Sw icegood, w ho has been w o rk in g in th e car shops at Spen cer, is spending som e tim e in tow n w ith borne folks. A ladies central tem perance com . tn ittee to r M ocksville has been ap p o inted as follow s: M iss M attie E a to n , M rs. C S . C ashw ell, M rs. R . P . A nderson, M rs J F . M oore, M iss L eonora T aylor, M rs. J. W . B ailey, M rs. T . B. B ailey. J. R . W illiam s w as appointed a Tustice of th e P eace in 1855, w hen W . B . M arch w as in th e L egisla tu re , w hich office he has over since retain ed , un til a few m onths ago, h a v in g occupied th e position m ore th a n 52 veari. W e notice th a t I. R . B ailey, of Jerich o , h as been pu rch asin g som e nice fu rn itu re. H e m ust m ean bus. iness. W alter A nderson and H ollow ay H a rris say. “ L onely B ird” is m is ta k e n about them g ettin g d isap pointed th e o th e r S unday. . H arriso n T h o rn , o f .near C ounty L ine, has been ill for som e tim e w ith grip. H e is g ettin g old, and is a son of th e R evolution, his fa th . e r h av in g fo u g h t in th e R evolu tio n a ry w ar. E rn e s t R eavis; C arl Pow ell, ElHs R eavis, F ra n k and E lijah W rig h t w ill Ieuve Statesville M onday for C ham paign, 111., w here E rn est R ea v is h as been located for five years, and w ill drive back th ro u g h th e c o u n try n e x t fall. J . W . B rock, o f Cooleem ee, w as seen stalk in g aro u n d on o u r streets S a tu rd ay . . R ev. B. C . C lark, of S alisbury, preached tw o in terestin g serm ons a t th e P resb y terian church S u n d ay m orning and evening. T h e follow ing ju ro rs have been draw n for th e S p rin g term of D a vie S u p erio r co u rt: J. W . G reen, P . S. S tew art, D . E . L ivengood. T . M . R oberts, L . G . H o rn , B. B. Stonestreet, A . L ow ery, A . C. Cor- natzer, G . M . B arnevcastle, T . P F o ster, W . G R ichardson, Jesse R . R ichardson, D . 0 . B lackw ood, J . B. S m ith , John W . C artner, W . H . A aron, B. F . S tonestreet, L . B. A rm sw o rth y 1 I. F . M iller, D . V . D avis, J . F . B arn h ard t, I. H . H a rt m an, -W.' B. B arneycastle,* P ." W . H ouston, W . S. G reen, I. L / H o p . k in s, D . C L ivengood, B. 0 . M or- ris, G eorge G raves, W . F . “ M yers, M . B .*R lchardson, G . L . 'M a rtin , W m .*f. Bow les,*Joe‘F .* F o ste r.|W . A . B ailey, G oshen M cC ulloh. ATypicaINazi Reaction The Tax Toll Ahead. Soon a fte r h is arrivat in F ran ce, U nited S tates A m bassador W illiam D . L eah y expressed to th e .V ichy G overnm ent th e h ope th a t a relief sh ip from A m erica, b earing canned m ilk and m edical supplies, w ould soon arriv e in F ran ce. T h e reac tion w as b reath -tak in g . W ith in a m a tte r o f ho u rs th e V ich y G overn m ent, controlled b y B erlin, estab lished a m ore d rastic , ratio n in g system and ordered increased sh ip m ents o f food supplies to P aris. T h e F ren ch capital is still occupied by th e N azis. T h u s w as a g estu re o f good w ill ta k e n and acted u p o n b y th e new F ren ch regim e. F e ta in ’s G o vern, m ent h ad n o choice, b u t w as forced to give in to G erm an dem ands, w hich follow ed th e fam iliar N azi policy o f strip p in g an occupied co u n try o f all available supplies. T h e le sso n h ere learned cannot be overem phasized. I f th e rep o rt is tru e , an d th e re seem s to be no reason to dou b t it, a n y food o r su p plies sen t safely th ro u g h th e B ritish blokade to a N azi-occupied c o u n try w ill n o t benefit th e people intended. E ven th o u g h th e actual foodstuffs them selves m ay n o t be touched bv th e invaders, a lik e am o u n t w ill be tak en from th e m eager su p p ly on hand and shipped to G erm any. T h e m ere official m ention th a t such a shipload o f su p p lie s' w as lik ely to sail caused th e G erm an s to confiscate fu rth e r foodstuffs, v itally needed b y th e F ren ch people, in th e belief th a t th e IJn ited S tates and G re a t B ritian w onld assum e th e ta sk of feeding th e N azi victim s. T h e C ourier Jo u rn a l of L ouis ville, K y ., sum s th e situation' u p nicely. In a'recent editorial it said. T h n s b lu n tly G erm an y gives th e answ er to th e rejected H oover re lief plan o r a n y m odification o f the- plan. I t announced in advance it w ill ta k e aw av m ore th a n is given, w hether canned m ilk fo r u n d e r, nourished child ren o r m edicine for th e sick . I t reduces to fu tility th e effort o f th e U n ited S ta te s to w in over th e V ich y regim e b y th e prof fer of R ed C ross supplies. “ N o m an .cam e ta m e a tig e r in to a k itte n b y stro k in g it, P resident R oosevelt declared in h is recent fire side ch at, and if m ilk is p u t'w ith in its reach it w ill certain ly be lapped up. _____ E . R . WUl Psalmists Words ComeTnie? T h e W yom ing S tatesm an :— T h e follow ing w as sen t to o u r desk and w e pass it on to v o u : B oth of th e P residential caodi d ates prom ised th e cam paign th a t o u r boys w ould h o t be shipped to foreign races. T w e n ty y ears ago o u r sons bled and died on F lan d ers fields to m ake th e w orld sa te fo r dem ocra c y .” E v e ry n a tio n in E u ro p e is now to ta lita ria n , including E n g land W ill th e w ords o f th e psalm ist com e tru e? “ T h e w ords o f his m outh w ere sm oother th a n b u tte r b u t w ar w as in h is h e a rt.” Be CarefoL O ne o f these d ay s som e one is go in g to g et in to tro u b le fo r retailing liq u o r In N o rth W ilkesboro— it is said th e y give “ c u rb service” to ladies.” T h e y o u n g people can ’t com prehend w h at d rin k in g w ill do for them . P ersons w ho sell liquors a re flirtin g w ith tro u b le. Som e day officers w ill clam p dow n on such law lessness th e n it w ill be too la te to be so rry Y o u can ’t p lay w ith fire long w ith o u t g e ttin g b u rn t.— W ilkesboro H u stler, A D S For S A L t IN O U R N E X T ISSLJf I t has already been proposed th a t C ongress auth o rize th e im position a ten p er cen t ta x on incom es. P o liticians w ould be stow to put- th a t proposal into law , b u t faced w ith th e need o f p a y in g som e p a rt o f th e defense program cost in each ra th e r tb a n th e m o re . expensive m ethod of borrow ing, one can safely pre dict th a t o n r statesm en w ill flirt w ith th e idia un til th e first th in g y o u know th e re w iil be a sh o tg u n m arriage. A ten p er cent on th e p ay roll w ould m ean a ten p e r cent reduc tion o f w h at goes in to th e p a y en velope o f all o f us, T h a tw o u ld b e serious fo r th e laborer w ho even now can barely, ek e o u t an ex ist ence, and if w ould g rip e th e w age earners o r th e salaried w h ite col lars in th e h ig h e r b rack ets w ho are ju s t as relu ctan t to p a rt w ith th e ir gains. I t w ould be p articu larly h u rtfu l to th e com m on h erd h ere in N o rth C arolina w hose G overnor says th a t w e are n o t y et read y to establish a 25 cent p er h o u r m inim um w age for o u r w orkers. B ut m ark th is dow n: Som ething lik e th a t te n p er c en t payroll ta x is com ing, ju s t as h tg h and n ew tax es a te com ing fo r every source to w hich th e governm ent m u st tu rn fo r th e m ountains of d ollars th a t are being throw n in to th is defense effort. E ith e r th a t o r w e'll be m o rt-| g ag in g th e fu tu re of th e g en era, tio n s to follow to provide loans to th e g o v ern m en t—and a costly p ro gram th a t w ill be w ill be. F o r o u r ow nself, w e’ll subm it to th is toll w ith a m inim um o f m outh in g about it, if th e re is indication o f a n h onest e x p en d itu re of o u r dollars— ah adm inistration; o f th e defense p rogram th a t does not create a new list of m illionaires to line th e ir pockets w ith th e gold th a t com es from th e crucible in to w hich is ^poured th e sw eat of m illions, of o th e r A m erican w orkers. A nd w e’ll su b m it to su ch toll w ith som ething resem bling resigna tio n , if n o t enthusiasm , if a t th e end o f it' all th ere is som e assurance th a t th e n e x t generation w ill pot h av e it all to d o over again: th a t if and w hen w e a re victorious th ere w ill be no stack in g arm s U ntil all th e coals of th e hotbed o f' .w ar are so com pletely ex tin g u ish ed th a t th ey can ’t m an ag e' a sm oke. If th a t b ad been done b e fo re ,. w e’d no t b e in th is m ess, and th e cock eyed w orld know s th a t th a t is so.— E x ch an g e Farmers Receive Loans. F a rm e rs o b tained nearly 161,000 sm ergency crop and feed loans in 1940 fo r a to ta l of $ 19,479,625, ac co rd in g to figures released b y S . P . L indsey, J r., d irecto r o f th e E m er gency C rop and F eed L oan Section o f th e F a rm C redit A d m inistration. T h is com pares w ith 139 452 loans m ade in 1939 fo r $ 15,079,509, o r an increase o f 15.04 p e r cent in th e n u m b er of loans and 29,1 p e r cent in th e am ount. T h e early lau n ch in g o f th e loan program in th e sto rm and flood a f. fected areas o f th e S o u th , to g eth er w ith broadened activ ity in th e W e netcbee-O kanogan d istrict ip th e Pacific n o rth w est, w as th e chief facto r in th e g reater volum e of loans m ade in 1940; th e directo r pointed o u t. T hese loans a re m ade fo r sh o rt periods to sm all farm ers w ho cannot o o taih loans f r om I o th e r sources fo r th e p ro d u c tio n ^ o f crops o r . th e feeding of live s to c k .| I u i S u n t t i M p v A g ssarosn a drraxvM Metts Bars Uqnar From AU Draftees. A d ju ta n t G eneral J . V an B M etts, o f R aleigh, state selective service d irector, has sen t o u t a gen eral bulletin to all draft., boards th ro u g h o u t N o rth C arolina, i n w hich h e asks earnest co operation in p u ttin g a b an on d rin k in g a . m ong th e d raftees w hile en ro u te to F o rt B ragg, th e induction center. In m an y instances, h e said, d ra f te e s h av e arrived a t cam p In v a ry in g stages o f in to xication, som e to th e e x te n t th a t it w as necessary to adm inister d ru g s and e n te r th em in th e hospital before physical e x a m i n atio n m ig h t be m ade. “ I t is believed,” h e.states, “ th a t th is condition contrib u ted to som e o f th e rejections w hich specifically g ave high blood pressure o r fast pulse ra te as th e reason. I t is -eal- ized th a t th is condition is' probably d u e to h ig h spirited y o u n g m en h av in g a last celebration because of th e realization o f a n expected_ change In th e ir m anner of living.; H ow ever, it is a condition w hich w e are su re y o u w ill agree every effort should be m ade to co rrect.” G eneral M etts suggests th a t io th e fu tu re a uniform ed officer be re quested fo r d u ty a t th e bus station on d ay s th a t qu o tas are sep t aw ay to cam p. H e fu rth e r suggests th a t th e g ro u p leader appointed for such contin g en t be in stru cted t o m ake observations d u rin g th e jo u rn ey and in th e ev en t of presence of open w hiskey bo ttles to d irect th e bus d riv e r to proceed to th e nearest law enforcem ent office so th a t th e w his k ey bo ttles to direct th e b u s d river to proceed to th e n earest law en forcem eat office so th a t th ey w his k ey m ay be confiscated. “ T h e officials a t th e induction statio n give a n excellent ieason for such abstinence,” M etts says. T h e first th in g a fter com pleting h is in du ctio n th e inductee is given the* arm y general classification test, and and M e tb p oints o u t th a t a n alco. holm uddled m ind is n o t lik ely to give a tru e representation o f th e individual ta k in g th e test. T h is test, M etts adds, con stitu tes the. basis o f th e ind iv id u al’s fu tu re in th e arm y in th a t th e record he establishes is c o n sta n tly referred to in such m atte rs as h is ad ap tab ility to specalist tra in in g , b is suitab ility for special arm y schools, an d later m ay even determ ine w h eth er o r not th e in d iv id u a l. m ig h t be accepted for th e officers tra in in g school. - Everybody Pay Up. . A neg ro preacher, w hose su p p ly o f hom iny an d bacon w as ru n n in g low , decided to ta k e radical steps to im press upon h is flock th e necessity o f c o n trib u tin g liberally - to th e ch u ck exch eq u er. A ccordingly, at th e d o se o f th e serm on h e m ade an im pressive pause, an d th e n p ro ceeded as follow s: T b a b found it necessary, on ac co u n t Pb de strin g en cy o f d e h ard tim es a n ’ d e gineral deficiency ob d e c ircu latiu ’ m ejum in connection w id d is ch u rch , to intenfuce m a n ew o tterm atic collection box, I t is so a rran g ed d at a h a lf d o llar o r q n a ta h falls on' a red plu sh cushion w ith o u t noise; a nickle w ill rin g a sm all hell d istin ctly b eard b y de cong reg atio n , a n ’, a suspendah b u t ton, m a fellow m aw tels, w ill off a pistol; so y o u w ill gov’n y o ’selves accordingly. -L e t de election now p ’oceed, w hile !-.take off m a h a t, a n ’ gibs o u t a h y m n .” — E x . HOUNDS Want Adb The Farmer and Nat-.Seen Along Main Street ional Defense. E lsew here .In th is p ap er w ill' be seen a statem en t show ing th e ac. tiv itles o f th e-E m erg en cy C rop & F eed L oan Office o f th e F a rm C red it A d m inistration, w hich Is of m qch in terest to th e farm ers of th e na tio n , w ho have a very definite p art to play in natio n al defense. In discussing farm financing'w ith M r. A . S C lay, F ield S upervisor of th e E m erg en cy C rop & Feed L oan O ffice, it w as pointed o u t th a t at all tim es and m ore especially d u rin g th e presen t crisis th e farm er should conserve o u r Soil atid im- orove sam e as m uch as possible b u t a t th e sam e tim e produce sufficient crops to m eet th e needs o f th e n a . tio n , especially so w hen it com es to Feed and Food crops. T o be able to obtain th e b est resu lts a fa n n e r should m ake h is financial arrange, m ents early so as to b e tte r plan his farm ing operations. M r. C lay inorm s u s th a t th e E - m ergency C rop & F e e d L oan O f fice is prepared to ta k e care o f th e financial o f farm ers w ho are unable to obtain assistance from th e ir local financial in stitu tio n s o r th e ir lodal Production C redit A ssociation, and w ho are able to m eet th e require m ents o f su ch loans as th e ' E m e r gency C rop and Feed L oan Office can m ake. By The Street Rambler. 000000 G ossip C lub ho ld in g w eekly ses sion on M ain street— P re tty g irl from C larksville b u y in g shoes at M ocksville C ash Store— M erchants and clerks h u rrv in g from sto re to sto re h u n tin g change, and farm ers try in g to get checks cashed— M rs. N a th a n B ailey shopping in d e p art - m eut sto re— Y o u n g m an arriv in g , hom e from F t. B ragg - w earing a broad sm ile— G eorge S h u tt selling hen e g es b y th e bag, w hile S tam ey C ranfilI m akes a speech— M issW y - o n a M errell g reetin g friend w ith a sm ile— M rs. I. N . S m oot sh o p p in g on cold m orning— H e n ry B rogden stan d in g on street corner— G arw ood b ro th ers reading p ap ers in local cafe—A . M . F o ster, o f F o rk g e t tin g o u t o f au to — Ja k e G ru b b b u q r sm oking b ig cig a r—F rien d s o f G eo. H en d rick s ta lk in g ab o u t ru n n in g him for m ayor— M iss Johnsie B oles try in g to g et across busy stre et— W ayne M errell listening^to ta lk in g m achine. Would Tax Radio Profits O rganized p rin ters sn d allied work* era o f th e nation will ask C ongress to place d irect taxation on radio re venues and re stric t th e issuance o f station license. - The president o f th e Allied P rin tin g T rades Council declares th a t th e radio has cost his A pplication fo r these loans m ay !unions m ore than ,tw enty-five thons- be placed a n y d a y o f th e w eek be. tw een th e ho u rs o f I p. m ., and 4 p. m ., in th e office of F . R . L eag- ans, second floor of th e B ank of D avie b u ilding. How Pee Dee Missed Fame. (P rogressive F arm er) Few people outside th e C arolina now ever m ention th e P ee D ee R iver. T h a titris e s in N o rth C arolina, is know n fo r a long distance as Y adkin R iver, then changes its nam e to P ee D ee and flow s clear across South Ca. roliiia—this is its presatic and un- rom atic geographical record. Y et alm ost — alm ost — th e natne “ P ee D ee” becam e w orld-fam ous, beloved in every continent and by all races o f m en—as th e recent eiec- tion of Stephen Collins F oster to the A m erican H all of Fhm e serves to re m ind us. F o r in th e first d ra ft of F oster’s im m ortal “ Old Folks a t H om e” be first used th e nam e Pee D ee R iver (although m isspelling it Bligbtiy.) J u sts u p p o se h e had not changed bis m ind—w ell, listen to this statem en t by H arold V . M illiganand think how narrow ly th e P ee D ee sand jobs. Publishers and p rin tin g executives w ill be asked to join in this cam paign. W hen it is considered th a t radio takes 35 cents o f each dollar spent fo r advertisibg in th is country, one can easily see w hy publishers should be concerned ab o u t w hat is going on. And w hen radio Btatiuns w ith a n in vestm ent o f only $28819.000 can show anrofit o f $18,206,000—approx im ately 63 p er cent— then it is rig h t and p ro p er th a t th e governm ent should tu rn its eyes to this ta x field. A ccording to figures subm itted by th e p rin tin g tra d e unions, one b ro ad , casting com pany declared dividends of $3,000,000 in th e p a st five years on an investm ent o f $1,600,000, w hile an o th er is said to have show n profits o f m ore th an $22 000,000 since its founding on an original investm ent o f $3,300,000. N ew spapering in its rosiest day never approached anvtbing like th a t and w e’re w ondering how national advertisers can dem and audited cir culation from th e publishers, w hile they d iv ert th e ir advertising appro priation to an uncertain field in w hich prospective p atrons dial off . th e ir spiels in disguest and som e tim es in resentm ent th a t is reflected in th e determ ination to buy a coinm issed universal fam e and affection. “ ‘O ld Folks a t H om e’ is F o ste r's • p eting p roduct ju s t fo r spite. chief claim to rem em brance. A side from one o r tw o national airs, born of g re a t historical crises, such as th e M arsellaisc, this is probably th e m ost w idely know n and loved song ever w ritten . T ranslated in to every E uropean language and in to m any A sian and A frican tongues, it has been sung by m illions th e w orld over and has long since passed orally from generation to generation, breathing th e very soul o f th e people.” They Travel; Ton Pay. S o ev ery th in g possible is done to elim inate w aste,, ex trav ag an ce and needless, spending o f G overnm ent m oney? T h e n how ab o u t th e fol low ing fact reported to C ongress by th e G eneral A ccount Office? In 3 # m o n th s last w inter, m ore th a n 700 federal em ployes fo u n d it “ necessary” to m a k e trip s to F lo rid a a t th e la x payers’ expense. . C ongress w ould d o w ell to ques tion som e of those em ployes Snd th e ir superiors w ho approved th e ir tra v e l charges. F u rth e r, it w ould be a good id ea to find o u t how m any federal p ay rollers are g e ttin g th e ir expenses paid th is w in ter,’a n d w hy?— K n oxville N eW s-Sentinel. Land posters for TlMiUcordoffien. A nd can one be surprised w hen publishers refu se to com m it harik ari by giving fre e publicity to radio pro gram s and plans, th u s boosting th eir ehief com petitor, and com pleting th e vicious circle th a t takes bread from th e ir m outh, and helps to spell th e difference betw een success and failu re T his p ap er feels a deep obligation to its readers to give them a depend able new s service, b u t does n o t' con sid er handling a h ag g er to a com pe tito r as p a rt o f such responsibility.— Statesville D aily. T V ADS ARE NEWS M ntadhB igT jpe THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK B y L E M U E L F . P A R T O N (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) M E W YORK.—H aving enjoyed a ' w ard-room acquaintance of-six or eight weeks w ith R ear A dm iral R ussell Willson, who recently took Willson Can Pilot p e H n le n d e n t ‘Ship’ Annapolis o f th e U n ite d Through Any Sea statJis N^ alacadem y, this w riter feels that everything will be shipshape a t Annapolis—com e w hat m ay. When the then Com m ander W illson deployed the destroyer fleet around G reenland and L abrador, shepherding hom e the arm y world fliers, in 1924, we w ere stalking Capt. Donald M acm illan, the explor er, in the sub-A rctic, and found gra cious hospitality on the com m and e r’s destroyer, Law rence, a t Indian harbor, Labrador. H e’s an alert disciplinarian, with out being in the least stiff-necked about it. W hen we began issuing the “L abrador G um drop,” the- spright- liest piece in it w as w ritten by the com m ander. He is tall, grave, slen der, distinguished in appearance, deliberate in speech, but quick and : precise in action. The latter becam e clear when a black, squall socked the Law rence one day, with alm ost the suddenness of an explosion. W ith a rock bottom under Indian har bor, the ship had nothing to get her book into. She started slith ering and spinning like a Jap a nese dancing m ouse. The shore w as rocky and the chances for a crack-up looked fairly good. The com m ander’s job w as som ething like chauffeuring a skidding autom obile. We aren’t sufficiently nautical to tell w hat happened, but he brought th e ' ship through top-side up. A young lieutenant told m e later th a t it w as a brilliant piece of seam anship. U nder a generous naval lease-lend plan, we borrowed the com m ander’s fishing tackle and shotguns,' to shoot puffins. We won the “w ar and re turned the arm am ent. He, as one would have known, m oved sm oothly on up through grades to the post of re a r adm iral. He w as born in Sardinia, N. X., in 1883, put in two years- a t the M assachusetts Institute of Tech nology and transferred to An napolis. In the W orld w ar, he com m anded the sixth battle squadron of the grand fleet. He holds the N avy cross, the Vic tory m edal and the V era Cruz m edal. U nfortunately, there is no file of the “ L abrador Gum drop,” but I rem em ber that the last issue w as a heartfelt tribute to C om m ander W illson. TACK BENNY, radio and screen “ com edian, m ay be rusty on his calculus and A lbert Einstein not so quick on the gags, but here they are t *■* i in step on theRibbing by Gobs Honor RoU of Effects Gagging R ace R ela- By Jack Benny tions for 1940, cited in Ne gro H istory w eek for their service to race relations, “ in term s of real dem ocracy." M r. Benny is nam ed for his tact and understanding in the use of his N egro fellow-comedi- an, “R ochester.” B om in W aukegan, 111., the son of a sm all m erchant, he w as a theater doorm an, property m an and then a vaudeville vio linist for years before he ever said a w ord on the stage. In the navy, playing classical m u- . sic for sailors, he w as ribbed and ragged by them , im pulsive ly talked back and uncorked his talent for gagging. H e m arried Sadie M arks, the M ary Livingston of his radio pro gram . His new picture, “Love Thy Neighbor,” in which he is co-starred w ith F red Allen, is right on his ta r get. His friends rem ark his gen tility, pressed for further explana tion one of them said, “H e seem s to have an instinctive regard for other people’s feelings.” H e w as born Benny K ubesky, his recreations, a re bridge and casino, and he is rarely seen w ithout a cigar. H e m eets re porters thoughtfully and never does any exhibition gagging for them —no m atter how they prod him . ' SIX TEEN y ears ago G race Moore, a singer at the M usic Box Revue, said to Italo M ontem ezzi, “ Some day I will sing your ‘Love of Three. K ings’ a t the M etropolitan O pera house.” M any kings have toppled since then, but the durable three are still here, and the other night at the M etropolitan, M iss M oore m ade good on her prophecy and SignoT M ontem ezzi m ade his debut a t the M etropolitan, conducting his opera “ The Love of Three K ings.” H e w as born in Italy in 1875, and studied m u sic under fam ous m asters in Home. Here Come the Marines— Out of the Sky! U ncle Sam believes th a t parachute troops m ay com e in handy som e day. These pictures, taken a t the U. S. naval a ir station a t L akehurst, N . J ., show how U . S. m arine parachutists a re being train ed to m eet the th re a t from abroad. Shown in oval a re m en w aiting to go aloft for a jum p. The other pictures show w hat happens later. In six plane trip s aloft 52 m arines jum ped. Army Engineers 6Jacks of All Trades’ These photos, taken a t F o rt B elvoir, V a., one of- the larg est engineer corps training posts in the country, show arm y engineers in their diversified occupations. L eft: A chem ist cheeks th e am ount of chlorine being used in a portable purification unit. C enter: Cam ouflaging a dum m y gun. If correctly done this w ill fool even' the all-seeing aerial cam era. B ight: Officers operate a m achine w hich determ ines ground contours from an a erial photograph. Baby ‘Missing’ at Own Birth in Snowdrift M rs. G race A rm strong, 35, in h e r hospital bed a t P a rk F alls, W is., w here she w as taken by D r. H . A. SmiUi after the autom obile in w hich he w as taking h e r to th e hospital for confinem ent skidded into a ditch. A passing m otorist took both to the hospital, w here it w as discovered the baby had already been born. H urrying back to his stalled auto, D r. Sm ith found a farm er w ith the baby—a n eight-pound, boy w hom he had found in. the snow—w rapped in a blanket. B irth took place w hile the half-conscious m other w as being tran sferred into th e second autom obile. H ospital attendants nick-nam ed the baby “ Snow ball.” Boy Returns to U. S. After Siberian Exile Safe a t hom e after a long exile in Siberia, L eonard P luto, 15, shown above, is greeted by his p arents, M r. and M rs. J . P luto, a fte r h e stepped off a plane in Cleveland, Ohio. Studying a t school in P oland w hen the ,nation w as divided, L eonard w as captured by R ussians and sen t to a Siberian prison cam p. The U . S. consulate finally secured his release. ‘Defender’ N \ A sentry stands fram ed in the doorw ay as w orkm en a t B aldw in Locom otive W orks, E ddystone, P a ., put finishing touches on new eight- inch railw ay gun fo r U . S. arm y. The gun, w hich fires a 65-pound shell 18 m iles, is the first built In a pri vate plant since 1916. Ex-Red Found Dead B y V IRGINIA VALE Oleleased by Western Newspaper Union.) AT LAST moviedom’s favorite word, “colossal,” can real ly be applied to a motion pic ture, “Land of Liberty.” It was m ore than a quarter century in the making, cost incalculable millions, and -boasts a cast of m ore than 30,000, headed by dozens of top-flight stars. Cecil De Mille assem bled it. It’s an all-industry picture. It w as assem bled* from scenes of 112 feature pictures, dozens of new s reels, shorts and docum entary films, dating from the present day, back before “The B irth of a N ation.” Spectacles include practically ev ery g reat m om ent in our history, from the battles of B unker H ill and Lexington, of the A lam o and G ettys burg,.to the beginning of W orld W ar No. 2. Som e of the “ m atching” of scenes from different pictures is rem ark able. One instance covers a m ine disaster, the first p a rt of w hich w as taken .from D e MUle’s “ D ynam ite,” produced in 1929, and the second p a rt from a new s reel shot of an actual event, taken in 1937. Ib is is a stirring docum ent, as w en as a g reat hum an one, fa r m ore im portant th an a m ere m otion pic ture. The producers receive no revenue from "L and of L iberty”— ren tal receipts beyond cost of dis tribution w in be devoted to w ar em ergency w elfare work . Jan e R ussell, the new H ow ard H ughes discovery who will m ake her m ovie debut in his “ The O utlaw ,” has been chosen “The G irl of the Y ear” by the Sigm a P hi Epsilon JA N E BUSSELL chapter a t D uke university. C er tainly not because she’s described by the old song, iT iv e feet two, w ith eyes of blue,” either. She’s five feet seven, weighs 122 pounds, and has brow n eyes and hair. The m en of Sigm a P hi Epsilon like th e fact th a t she h as “ enough m e a t on h er bones to m ake a bathing suit justify its existence, obtainable only by ordering flapjacks and sausage, instead of lettuce-and-tom ato sand w iches when on dates with frate r nity m en.” Says Jane, as com m ent on that, “And do I eat like a horse!” — SK— M ickey Booney pushed w ar new s off page one of the London D aily M irror recently, w hen it w as an nounced that, as the result of a poll of 4,000 B ritish cinem as—m otion pic ture theaters, to us—he w as the top box-office sta r of 1940. H e also won top honors in th e recen t annual poll of A m erican exhibitors. Stirling H ayden is headed straight to r the top, if P aram ount executives know anything about w hat m akes a m ovie star. H e's slated to r a top role In “ Dildo Cay,” opposite D oro thy L am our; he’ll play th e rich young ow ner of a n island in the C aribbean who’s regenerated by his overseer’s daughter. And a y ear ago H ayden never dream ed of hav ing a m ovie career! — ■*— G reer G arson sta rs h er second y ear in pictures in this country with a new M etro-Goldwyn-M ayer con tra c t and the outstanding role of her career. In “ Blossom s in the D ust” w e’ll see, the. full beauty of her red h air and green eyes. The picture is based on incidents in the life of M rs. E dna G ladney, fam ous Texas hum anitarian who has devoted her life to child w elfare. Johannes Steel of the M utual chain is probably the only radio new sm an in A m erica w ith a price on his head and a prison cell yaw ning for him should he ever be caught in G er m any. Son of a P russian officer fa th er and a Scotch m otheri he w as bom in H eidelberg,: and held m any an im portant .position. N o tin fa v o r of H iuer, he spent nine days in a N azi prison, escaped, and finally reached this country, w here he be cam e an A m erican citizen. W alter K rivitsky, foreign head of ; the Soviet foreign spy system , who w as found shot to death in a W ash ington, D . C., hotel. A nthorities in clined to the belief of suicide; oth e rs th a t it w as th e w ork of the R ussian O G PU . O D D S A N D EN D S— H edy LoM arr rates good parts after th e w ay she com es Io U fe in “M adam e X” . , . Joan C raw ford broke I m irrors th e other day and didn’t bat an eye; it was just -port o f th e day’s w ork.I She finished th e scene, w ent to her dress ing room — and broke her hand m irror . “A n d Lady Lucfc can chalk that one up against m e !" she w ailed . . . C olum bia Pictures has signed C B S new s reporters L inton IF etts and ITiIIiam L . Shirer to co-par w ith D orothy Thom pson and W ythe W illiam s in “W h a fs th e Shooting F or?,” first o f an “International Forum ” series. Make Scroll Design For a Hooked Rug - B y R U TH W TETH SPEARS U A LP the fun of hooking rugs is in m aking your own designs. All you have to do is to m ark the p attern on burlap w ith a w ax crayon and then go over it with a warrA iron to set it. Sim ple flow e rs a re easy to draw . Scroll de signs com bined w ith flowers are popular now. The scrolls of the handsom e ru g showrt here w ere hooked in gold color outlined in T RULE PAPER IM TrjQUflRES THEN I- DRAW DESIGN ? OVER SQUARES CUT OUT AND BURLAP brow n. The edge m edium blue; the cen ter d a rk e r blue and t]*e flow ers in tones of red and deep rose w ith leaves in two tones of green. This diag ram show s you how to m ake a scroll pattern th at you m ay use in different w ays. Just rule- a piece of paper in one-inch squares and then follow the dia g ram outlining the scroll so that its lines cross the squares exactly a s they do here. Now, cut the scroll out and tra c e around it on th e burlap repeating it at each corner; then fill in the flowers. * * * NOTE: There are several other rug de signs with directions for knitting, crochet ing and braiding in Booklet No. 6 of the series of home-making booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared for our readers. Copy of Booklet 6 with description of Hie other numbers in the' series will be mailed to readers who win send name 'r.d address with IOc in coin to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book 6. N am e .............................................................. Address ................................................... COLDS . . . such as tough ■ CoughslChest tight- IAAI ItAf ness. R u b with P e n e tro — p leasin g , I • quick disappearing, I MISERIES mutton-suet b a s e . ^ ^ ^ E x tra medication. Rub tonight to help you get extra benefits of rest, one of Nature’s greatest colds fighters. 10c, 25c sizes. PENETRO A ngling L ike V irtue D oubt not but angling w ill prove to be so pleasant, th a t it will prove to be, like virtue, a rew ard to it self.—Izaak W alton. DONT BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY • When you feel gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions do—take Feen-A-Mist at bedtime. Next morning—thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the day foil of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a million! Feen-A-M int doesn't disturb your night's rest or interfere with work the next day. Tky Feen-A-Mint, the chevisg. gum laxative, yo«*nel£ It tastes good, it’s handy and economical..*a family supply FEEN-A-MINTIoi R ebonnd Tells A ttack is the reaction; I never think I have h it h ard unless it re bounds.—Sam uel Johnson. -*TaooDDlUOnous Increasing E vil The love of pelf increases w ith the pelf.—Juvenal. GRAY BAIRS Do you like them? If not. get a bottle rf Lea*s Hair Preparation, it is guaranteed to make your gray hairs a color so close to the natural color; the color they were before turning gray, or the color of your hair that has not turned■ gray that you or your friends. can’t tell* the difference or your money refunded. It doesn't make any difference what-color your hair is and it is so simple to use—Just massage a few drops upon the scalp for a few days per directions like thousands are doing. Your druggist has LeatS Hair Preparation, or can secure a bottle for you, or a regular dollar bottle of Lea’s Hair PretH aration win be sent you, postage paid by us, upon receipt of one dcular cash. P. O. money order or stamps. (Sent COD 12c extra).LEA'S TCWfC CO., INC. __Box 2055 - - Tampa, FIa N E W ID E A S aDVERTISEM ENTS are your guide I to m odern living. They brin g you today's NEW S about the food you eat and the clothes yon w ear. A nd the place to find out about these new things Is fig h t in this new spaper. THE DAVIE RECORD,' MOCKSV1LLE, N .C. D e sig n Mted Rug ■TH SPEARS I liooking rugs ;s r °wn designs. I is to mark the with a wax m1. °'’er it with a Rt- Simple flow- Iraw- Scroll de- Iith flowers are ¥ scrolls of the Iw rt here were ■lor outlined in Io- DRftw DESIGN OUT AND " t RACE ON - BURtAP % I medium blue; blue and the red and deep ’ two tones of Jiws you how to Ittern that you In t ways. J ust ger in one-inch [follow the dia- J scroll so that Iquares exactly I Now, cut the Ie around it on p g it at each Ithe flowers.|» [eral other rug de- JP knitting, crochet* lo k le t No. 6 of the % booklets which fed for our readers. J description of the ■ries will be m ailed ■ nd nam e -r.d ad- ETH SPEARS 11O New York h Book 6. > 0 3 !m i s e r i e s you get extra be of Nature’s ps. 10c, 25c sizes. H O V irtue Iling w ill prove fa t it w ill prove rew ard to it- VE ■» RELIEVE i MODERN WAY , headachy, logy lls, do as millions fa t bedtime. Next pmfortable relief, [day full of your p, feeling like a doesn’t disturb [fere with work die Mint, the chewing JIt tastes good, it’s f . . a family supply ! • • m i costs onlyNi ioi I Tells lc tio n ; I never Vd unless R re- bhnson. / sjfe ENEIL'S AGIC EMEDY -e d K e lie g . ■i iNEURITIS lrfl lumbago E vil !in creases w ith [AIRS I not, get a bottle c£I it is guaranteed toLolor so dose to the * they were before K r of your h a i r t h a t What you or your Iliiference or your Is n 't make any.JuJ" I r hair is and it is Iassage a few drops %w days per direc- E doing.I a ‘a H air P r e p a y Bottle for y o u . or a V L ea's K air P rep- |u . postage paid by I dollar cash, P . O. Is . (Sent COD 13e I CO., INC.1 Tampa, F la > E A $ are your guide ft. They bring you pe food you eat and J And the J>lace to lew things is right first -aid * Io th e AILING HOUSE By ROGER B. WHITMAN ^ (® Roger S . Whitman—WNU Service.) -M agnesite Stucco. Q U ESTIO N : Som e 17 y ears ago I stuccoed' m y ’house w ith m ag nesite stucco. The m etal lath has started rto show through and som e cracks a re appearing. I am trying to find a finish w hich w ill be nearly like th e present gray to contrast with the red tile roof. A nsw er: O nce m agnesite stucco has begun to disintegrate, there is no perm anent m ethod of stopping this condition. The only rem edy is to rem ove the present stucco and re- finish w ith a good Portland cem ent stucco. Y ou can g et the desired color from one of th e m akers of colored stucco. R enovating. Q uestion: In doing over an old farm house,.-1, intend , to strip w alls and ceilings of all lath an d 'p laster, and to ru n necessary pipes and con duits before replastering. W ould it be better to Use wood or m etal lath? T here is no heat, and I do not expect to put it in a t once, but w ill install rise rs for steam or hot w ater w hile th e plaster is off. W ould you prefer steam o r hot w ater? W hy? A nsw er: F o r a house th a t is to be occupied only occasionally, I should prefer som e form of circulat ing w arm air. W ith both steam and hot w ater, all w ater would have to be drained off on leaving, and on opening up the house, it would be m any Hours before the system could be filled and the radiators heated. W ith w arm air, all of this would be avoided. Do not overlook the need for putting good m etal w eatherstrips on all windows and outside doors. V egetable Storeroom . Q uestion: P lease give m e the re quirem ents for building a cold room for the storage of fruit, vegetables, etc. A nsw er: Enclose the a rea to be used for th e storage room w ith a rigid insulating board. U se four- inch studding, and cover both sides of th e w alls w ith the insulating board. A sm all window in the par tition w ill help ventilate the storage room . The window should not be opened so w ide as to ^Armit the w arm a ir of the cellar to get into th e cold room . The w alls and bo ard s could be painted w ith alum i n u m paint to keep any possible dam pness from dam aging the insu lating board, as w ell as provide ad ditional insulation. The door m ust fit snugly in the w all. Sonndproof Doors. Q uestion: A fter I have insulated a w all to keep in the noise, how can I m ake the door soundproof? A nsw er: R easonable sound re sistance m ay be obtained by apply ing a felt stripping on the door fram e, the felt strips to fit closely around the door w hen closed. The space betw een the door sill and the bottom of the door is closed up by installing a special type of felt strip, w hich autom atically closes down on the door saddle. Panel doors should have the panels taken out, and the spaces filled w ith a rigid insulating board. The 'entire door is then cov ered w ith insulating board on botl sides. P lastic P aint. Q uestion: Is lim e ever used for plastic paint w alls? W hat is a good m edium rough finish? Can plastic p ain t be put on over old plaster? A re ceilings given the sam e texture a s the w alls? A nsw er: P lastic paint contains glue o r som e other adhesive, and w ill stick to any surface, including old plaster. G ypsum plastic paint is inexpensive, and you will get bet- .te r results through buying it, than in attem pting to m ix your own. The d ealer from .whom you buy it should h ave instruction sheets describing th e different plastic finishes. Ceil ings; a re usually finished sm ooth. F ireplace H earth. Q uestion: The specifications call fo r a fire .brick floor in a fireplace. Instead, th e ’builder has laid a con crete floor, claim ing this is m ore h e a t resisting than th e fire brick. W e have our doubts about this aqd w ould like, your opinion. A nsw er: F ire brick m ight be m ore satisfactory for- the purpose. H ow ever, if the concrete w as laid in sufficient thickness and proper proportions it should prove service able. F ainting a H ouse. Q uestion: In painting a fram e house, is it advisable to put on a coat of alum inum paint first? It so, w hy? Is it m ore costly than ordi n a ry paint? A nsw er:’ A lum inum paint is m ost w idely used for a prim ing coat on new wood surfaces. I t m akes an excellent base- for the following co ats of paint. In repainting it is n o t necessary. A lum inum paint does co t cost m ore th an ordinary paints: - Fireproofing P ap er. Q uestion: How can paper be m ade fireproof? A nsw er: Soak it in a solution of 8 ounces boracic acid and 10 ouncen bo rax in I gallon of w ater. F loat the paper on th e liquid until thor oughly saturated, and then hang up to drip and dry. Stains in a Sink. A correspondent w rites th at stains -can be rem oved from procelain sinks by sprinkling chlorinated lim e in the iin k in the evening. By m orn ing alisp o ts so treated and sprinkled Designers Use Chinese Styles In Spring Jackets, Capes, Hats , By CHERIENIGHOLAS & CPRING 1941 promises a program of exciting new fashions. In answer to the challenge flung to American designers, to carry on the style traditions of the world, there has been projected into the field of costume design a to-do and to-dare spirit that makes for refreshingly new ideas in clothes this season. Be cause of the encouragement given to originality and play of imagina tion there is that “something dif ferent” about current styling which fashion-minded women welcome and covet. One of the m ost vital m ovem ents is the change taking place in the sil houette, especially in regard to. suits. The new form ula calls fo r longer jackets, straighter skirts and modified shoulders, and in these points is sounded the death knell-for the carried-over suit you had hoped w ould be good this season. As to shoulders, they certainly are under lively discussion. . So impor tant has the shoulder theme become that one is almost justified in coin ing a slogan declaring that a dress, suit or coat this season is only,as chic as its shoulderline. Instead of exaggerated padding , as heretofore the tendency in- the newer versions is toward gently sloping and subtly rounded lines of-grace: There are breathtaking innova tions, too, that are adding zest to the mode, not the least of which is the Chinese influence that is seen in col ors, in millinery (cOolie hats are the latest), and m jackets and capes. Success fo r the- new Chinese m ovem ent w as m entioned a t “F ash ion F utures,” th at brilliant event at w hich authoritative style forecasts w ere dram atically presented in a spring prevue. B eauty and suavity o f’ lines and sim plicity in Chinese technique w ere pointed out in sev e ral fetching evening w raps and daytim e suits. Two of the latter are pictured in the illustration here w ith. The jack et to the left credits green as a leading color for spring. The Chinese influence is apparent in its neat, trim lines and the gentle, n atu ral shoulder slope. An all round pleated black sk irt com pletes this twosom e. T hat the fashion groiip sponsors green is again evi denced in the jack et to the right, w hich also is Chinese-inspired. Note the styling in the black skirt. And now for a m ost breathtaking thrill—capes! W atch capes go on p arade this season along the high w ays and byw ays of fashion. T here will be m ore capes than you can count, and doubtless you w ill be w earing a cape yourself for design e rs a re turning them out in endless types, and in every length from short to- long. M uch attention w ill be given to cape linings. A dem ure m onotone c a p e . is lined the South A m erican w ay in purples, P eruvian pinks, blues, reds and yellows nicely as sem bled. The cape costum e cen tered in. the group pictured w ith its m atching turban is typically a new vogue. It’s sm art in any color but particularly so in oatm eal tw eed w ith dashes of brow n or gay tan gerine.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Easy to Make Take a tip from sm art dressmak ers and use polka dot drama , when you make accessories for your spring costumes. Sewing is really fun with modem sewing machine equipment and almost every locality ha£ a sew ing center where you can Ieam to make these smart accessories in an afternoon. For this turban and bag you will need three-quarters of a yard of 36-inch, polka dot cotton pique, or print silk, if you prefer. An additional half-yard Of 39-inch rayon taffeta for the bag lining and a half yard of -buckram for bag re inforcement.' By attaching the hem- stitcher gadget to your machine you can finish off all edge's to look pro fessional. Flowery PHnts V ery attractive for young girls are th e new tw o-piece dresses th at top a sk irt of gay flowery, print. Go as fa r a s you like in w ay of a vivid print—th e m ore gypsy-like the bet ter. E ither the full peasant type, sk irt or th e all-around pleated are up-to-date in style.. Prints Accompany Plain Materials T here is sort of a gypsy charm and fascination about the new dresses, be they cotton, silk, linen or rayon. The sk irt has ju st enough fullness, introduced in subtle w ays, to give it the casual look. F o r die blouse top, the m aterial-is in mono tone. Q uite sm art is the black or navy-jersey top. F o r evening, lovely gowns are m ade of printed silk done in re splendent colors. A fitted bodice m ay surm ount a sk irt of billowy w hite m ousseline on which is ap- pliqued a t strategic points flower clusters cut from the sam e print th a t fashions the w aist. Coats Take On Dressmaker Touch D ressy coats show m uch dress m aker detail. Wool w eaves used are- light, w eight and yield beauti fully to fabric and surface tre a t m ents. A llover braiding oii the blouse top, done in self-color, en hances m a n y a pastel coat. The new oatm eal shades, b e ig e a n d -brown, violet (very sm art, this sea son) pastel blue and m uted pink are fashioned in this w ay. Tucking is another fabric treatm ent, likew ise quilting w hich som etim es is done in an allover pattern in spraw ling leaf and tendril design. Handsome Plaids Come Into Picture Coats, dresses, capes, jacket suits are being m ade of handsom e plaids.. M ade up in the new coolie jackets, plaids top a m onotone colored skirt. C apes of plaid bring d ram a into the spring style parade. These capes a re long, and the. style to u c h 'is achieved in epaulet effects form ed Of fringe. • IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAYlCHOOL Lesson . By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D, D. Dean of Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Westeni Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 9 , Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Reugious Education; used by permission. CHRIST R E JEC TE D LESSON TEXT—Luke 20:9*20. GOLDEN TEXTi-Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, and persecute you, and shall say all manna* of evil against you falsely, for my sake.—Matthew 5:11* R ejection of C hrist by Israel a s a nation is pictured in our lesson. We know how the judgm ent of God has com e upon th a t nation because of its failure to receive H im and be lieve on H im . God had to take the vineyard from them and give it to others (v. 16). M en today reject C hrist, and we find th a t the sin w hich causes them to do so and the judgm ent w hich fol lows are essentially the sam e as in the case of Israel. T here is a reason for C hrist rejection, and there is a certain tim e of answ ering to God for th at sin. I. W hy M en R eject C hrist (w . 9-15). Self-will, the very h eart of all sin, underlies every refusal to let C hrist have H is rightful control over our lives. T here a re tw o forces which m ay dom inate and direct m y life— God’s w ill or self-will. Ju st a s love of God is the essence of all virtue (M att. 22:37-38), so love of self is the essence of all sin. The leaders of Israel, both politi cal and religious, had one g reat fear w hich dom inated all of th eir think ing concerning Jesus; nam ely, th at they would lose all their authority if H e w ere recognized by the people for w hat the leaders m ust have know n H im to be—the Son of God, and th eir rightful K ing. God had entrusted to them as underservants the care of H is vineyard, and in th eir w icked greed they had deter m ined -to have it all for them selves, even though it m eant destroying the Son and rightful H eir. W e need only a m om ent’s reflec tion to realize th a t this is exactly w hat occurs every tim e som eone now rejects C hrist. It is because in self-will th at person decides th a t the one who has a right to his life is not to have it. T h e re ' are m any sins, but this is the root sin of them all. n. W hat H appens W hen M en R e je c t C hrist (w . 16-18). Judgm ent. It cam e to Israel, as all history even to this dark day so strikingly testifies. Ju st so, it w ill com e to every one who rejects C hrist. It is not a slight m a tte r of com parative unim portance w hether a m an accepts or rejects C hrist. He likes to m ake it appear so, saying th a t it is ju st som ething.about the local church th a t he does not like, or the preacher does not exactly suit him ; or perchance he hides behind the tim e-w orn excuse th a t there are hypocrites in the church, -when in doing so he proves th at he is him self the w orst of hypocrites. AU of these excuses do not hide th e fact th at in self-will he is re jecting God’s w ill for his life in Christ.; A t the end of th at road he w ill have to m eet the judgm ent of God upon sin. God reads the heart, know s the falsity of every excuse and the real rebellion against C hrist, w hich m ay be hidden from fellow m en by sm ooth w ords and polite m anners. T ear off th at m ask, unbelieving friend who m ay read these w ords. F ace the tru th th at you are refus ing C hrist’s authority because you a re self-willed, and look, squarely a t the fact th a t “it is appointed unto m en once to die, and after this com - eth the judgm ent” (H eb. 9:27. R . V .) ■ m . How M en R eject C hrist (w . 19, 20). D eceit and treachery of the vilest kind m arked the rejection of C hrist by Israel’s leaders. They feared the people, and lacking the authority to condem n H im them selves they had to obtain som e evidence- under w hich the R om an law would have to sentence H im : It is significant that they could not find one b it of real evidence against H im and had to proceed by trickery and treachery. C hrist rejection in our day is just a s deceitful and treacherous, al though it does not often appear so outw ardly. A s a m atter of fact, the leaders of Israel w ere outw ardly po lite and careful. T hey sent spies w ho could “feign them selves to be ju st m en.” They “ feared the peo ple” and did not d are to speak open ly against H im . M en cover up their m otives today. Som e would w ish to excuse them selves on the ground o f lack of -knowledge, b u t in our land a t least th a t is largely their own choice. Oth e rs m ight say they have only been careless, but on w hat.ground can one justify neglect of a life and death m atter? Som e blaine the sins of pro- fessing1 C hristians, but this is an in dividual m atter—you m ust answ er for your own soul. No m a tte r w hich w ay m an m ay tu rn in seeking for an excuse for his rejection of C hrist, if he is honest he w ill have to adm it th a t he has dealt deceitfully w ith God. W hen he does that, he is ready in repentance and foith to take C hrist as his Saviour and Lord. ARTH ENT D T A Y in a supply of p retty cot- tons like cham bray, gingham , calico and percale, send for these tw o easy patterns, and m ake your self plenty of com fortable aprons. T uck som e ..aw ay for gifts and church sales, too. D esign No. 1247-B is the tru sty kind of cover all th a t goes on in a jiffy, stays p ut and protects your frock thor oughly. D esign N o. 1258-B in cludes a p retty tie-around an d a little tailored collar, a s w ell as an unusuallyw ell-fitting pinafore,w ith slim w aistline section. B oth pat tern s a re easy to m ake. TIPS to irardeners N EW SW EET F E A S A N EW , m ore vigorous, longer- bloom ing, heat-resistant sw eet p ea fam ily h as been introduced to the gardening w orld. I t is th e spring flow ering sw eet pea. B ecause of th eir new ness, spring flow ering sw eet p eas a re a s y et available in only seven colors. T hree A ll-A m erican prize-w inners w ere introduced la st y e ar: R ose pink, blue, and lavender. The new ones this y e a r a re w hite, clear pink, light lavender, and m auve. The new sw eet p eas a re grow n ju st like other types now in gen e ra l m e . They m ay be planted outdoors a s soon a s th e soil can be w orked. F o r b est results the soil should be spaded to a depth of 18 inches, and th e low er 12 inches m ixed w ith fertilizer, preferably w ell-rotted m anure. T he trench should then be filled w ith th e soil- fertilizer m ixture to w ithin six inches of th e top, and th e seed planted one inch deep in this shal low trench. A fter vines a re w ell established they should be w atered thoroughly once every five to seven days, and the flow ers picked regularly. Sandys Blowing Appeared To Be a Bit Overdone! H e w as of a th rifty tu rn of m ind, having originally com e from Scotland. O ne day he w as told by a friend th a t instead of putting a q u arter into th e m eter, m uch th e sam e effect could be obtained by blow ing sm artly into th e slot. That- night he tried the experim entw ith gratifying results. This w ent on for som e tim e, and finally an inspector from th e gas com pany called to exam ine the m eter. H ejw as obviously puzzled. “ W hat’s th e m a tte r? ” asked the econom izing householder. “ M an,” exclaim ed the inspec to r, “ I ju st can’t m ak e it out: Ac cording to m y reading th e com pany ow es you th ree dollars.” Pattern No. 1247-B Is designed for sizes !. 34, 36. 38. 40, 42 and. .44. Size 34 re quires 3 yards of 39-inch m aterial and 8% yards of trimming. Pattern No. 1258-B is designed for sizes 14, 18, 18. 20: 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 38, 38, 40 and . 42. Size 16 (34) requires, for No. I, Si) yards ol 36-Inch material; 3 yards trim ming: for No. 2 with collar, 2% yards and 4 yards trimming. Send order to: SEWING CIRCLE PAITBBN DEPT.Room 1321 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 15 cents for each pattern. Pattern N o....................-Size.................. Pattern N o................... Size.......... Name ................................................... Address .................................................... KOHLER HEADACHE POWDERS FOR THE KEl 1EF OF SIMPLE [ W w H EADAC H E LL?^ AT ALL DRUG STORES--StNCE 18i?0 OnOfcintE Smli - IntarRIgCa1Oaitiun-M. A nger Is M adness A nger is a m om entary m adness, so control your passion o r it w ill control you.—H orace. Self-Punishm ent H eat not a furnace for your foe so hot th a t it do singe yourself.— Shakespeare. SCOLDS CfrUickiy M-Sc 666LIQ U ID TABLETS SA LV E NOSE OROM COUOH OftOPS Sim iles P rove NotbiDff Sim iles a re like songs in love: they m u st describe; they prove nothing*—Prior* •5?- S e e rIfauA BURGESS Ib ea ieA MERCHANTS' Your Advertisiug Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns o f this newspaper. I t buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MARCH 6. IMl. C. FRANK STROUD . - E ttsr. THE DAVlE RKORDJttot H,tto ^ dallthejewsshonldbe chased o u t of G erm any, o r w ords to th a t effect. N o m an should be crucified on account o f h av in g r s F h o »! l i t h e nerve to ex press b is honest . _ _ , , I opinion. T h is is supnosed to be aE n te re d a tth e P o sto ffic e to M oeka-1. vllle. N . C .. as S ecoud-dess M a llF ee country, w here every m an is m a tte r. M arch 8.1908. !allow ed to serve G od according to . (th e d ictates of his ow n conscience,SUBSCRIPTION RATES:I belong to an y p a rty o r c h u rc h th a t ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • < I #01 he desires. W e m a y d is a g re e w ith SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SB I Bob R eynolds and C harles L ind - O n I v nine m ore days o f g ro u n d . berKh * w hich w e often do* b n tth e Y — I have as m uch rig h t to th e ir opinion la s w e have to ours. M any people B A ttention. m em bers of th e N o rth Icursed and villified A be L incoln C arolina L egislature: L o u isian aJias I Jw w as alive and a fte r his reduced th e p rice ot stale an tm n o -] d eath . b u t his deeds have lived long bile license plates to f o h a s d jn e a -1a er his enem i -s passed aw ay and w av w ith th e sales ta x , tu rn ed off I th e ir nam es forgotten. five thousand of th e tw elve th o u s-l ~ ~ and state em ployes and is on th e I WoHlHDlCSI Wgdding A verg e o f H aIanH ng th e state ’s hu d - 1 a e «• « g e t. I t m ig h t be a gpr.d idea fo r I tlOW IlDg ulICCCSS. Som erof o u r ia w m akers to visit o u r I J he W om anless W edding th a t was sister state o f L ouisiana. IRiven a t Sm ith G rove School on S at nrday n ight, M arch 1st. by th e m en D W e are hoping th a t th e D avie I o f th a t com m unity w as such an o u t. C ounty F air- directors w ill g et Ito -Ig M g inK 8eePeas th a t the Peopte of _ — 3 IP o rk w a n tit p re s e n te d a tth e Com. g eth er and decide to hold a cou n ty I m on;ty BuiIdinS th e re on n ex t Fri- fa ir n e x t fall. Ifw eare n o t m is. I d a ; n ight, M arch 7 th. Those w ho tak en , th e present legislatu re is dis. w ene8° u e fSr t^ T f ? 83 t0 tbe* F . ■ ■ - ■ I w edding a t Sm ith G rove can still see cussing plans to ap p ropriate several Iit by being a t Fork on th a t night, thousand d ollars to assist sm all IT be program will begin a t 8 o’clock. cou n ty fairs In pay in g prem innm s. L » 8Jvone w lw failed to see it last CUDIIiy •••• F T K K IS a tu rd a v n ig h t is m do u b t as to T h e re is n o th in g w e could th in k of !w h eth er it w ill be w orth seeing, let th a t w ould h elp D avie cou n ty m ore Itq em read th e follow ing list of char- . * » » « « * » « * « ■ « > — t e t e S 1, having th e ir y oung people S tag eliteen w orth th e price ju s t to see one public dances. W e w onder w hat I o r tw o o f th e characters. The cast w ill happen next? It, hasn ’t b e e n l18 88 fol,0,v8: r _ c . . ___I F irst U sher—E lb ert Sm ith.so long ago since som e of th e o ro -l M r H enry W heatheart8 nncIe of te stan t denom inations w ould expel I the bride—C harlie W illiam s, m em bers of th e ir churches w ho even I M rs. W heathearts— R alph Sm ith. , , x. Second U sher—Glenn Sm itd.attended a dance. N o p e rso u w ho I MjBg Nogey Xoadvine.—K enneth d ra n k intoxicants, played cards o r I B utner danced, w ould have been allow ed to Miaa 0 b ik 8 . SerBrchfeed- Jilted , ’ _ . , . . . . . I sw eetheart—A I b e rt H ow ard,teach in & Stsnday school its th e late I hliss N eedza M ann, a truest—A r- nineties. Ith u rL a ird . ------------------------------' I Sis E atzer O ats baby sister of th e S trange bow quick som e states-lb rid e —R ichard Allen. m en w ill ch an g e th e ir m inds. I t l A unt H om iny G rits, colored nurse . . 7 i . . I —W iIlieB eaucham p.h asn ’t been so long ago since o u rl P a p n y RocIs-B R ve g ran d fath er of ow n S enator Josigh W . B aileylbride- G ray Sm ith. opeaed his m outh and spoke th ese I G rannv Rye— H arry Sheek. , , _ I M re. O ats,-m other of th e bride—w ords: “ T h is is a E uropean w ar. Iq w Arm sw orthy. I t is n o t o u r w ar. T h e re is n o th in g l M r. T urnip G reen, soloist—Frank Involved In itth a t w ould ju stify o « |S m ith . StrinBbean9 g e ttin g in to it. If w e w ere to g e t |bearer_ g a r t Sm ith. in to it I should th in k w e w ere th e I MicB M uddie Ricefleld, m aid of greatest pack of fools h isto ry ever I hoR?1' ' ^ : uiA lIetN1 .. . „ t. i c l M r. Percy B irdseed, b est m anrecorded.” S en ato r B allev s speech I c a r| W illiam s ab o u t tw o w eeks ago on th e w ar I M r J . F iiverton B arley, groom ' Mrs. Lester P. Martin Heads ConnciL M rs. L ester P . M artin w as elect ed president of th e .D avie C ounty C ouncil o f P aren ts and T eachers at its organization m eeting held in th e c o u rt bouse T h u rsd ay evening. T h is is one of fo u r co u n ty con n , cils in th e d istrict. M rs. E . H . H o lto n , o f W inston-Salem , is d is trict director. R . S. P ro cto r, su p erin ten d en t of D avie co u n ty schools, calted th e m eeting and delivered th e address o f w elcom e. M rs. H olton and M rs. E . N . H ow ell, sta te field w orker, expressed th e ir appreciation fo r a t tendance. O th ers officers chosen w ere: M rs. C harles Isley, Cooleem ee1 is t vice- president; M rs. M arvin S m ith , of S m ith G rove, 2nd vice president; M iss F ran k ie C raven, F arm in g to n , secretary ; M r*.'M innie B rvson, A d vance, treasurer. T hese officers re present all o f th e la rg e r schools in th e county. M rs. H olton stressed th e im port* ance of th e c o u n ty council and its w ork. She said th is arrangem ent gives th e association th e advantage of com bined stre n g th and service as a clearing house for problem s. I t enables all w ho are concerned w ith th e best interests of children to pro vide m axim um benefits for them . M rs. H ow ell outlined w ork o f th e council and discussed th e com m ittee setup. S h e said state and district officials are alw ays an x io u s to help in every w ay possible. Sheffield Hews. C nssing an d discussing th e reason w hy som e o f th e boys holiday jo b s in D avie a re im ported from o th er counties, w as th e su b . je c t a t th e G ossip C lub S atu rd ay n ig h t A llen G aith er h a s resigned h is jo b . w ith W ade S m ith a n d accep ted a position w ith R aym ond F oster. M r. an d M rs. H ow ard B ritts h a v e m oved from th e F red M orris farm to T roy. B uddy Beck , rem ain s critically ill a t D avis H ospital, S tatesville. Mrs. D. L. R ichardson w ho h a s been visitin g in lro y , retu rn ed hom e la s t w eek. It looks h k e th e V alen tim e se n t by one o f o ur old w idow s h a s tak e n eflect on one o f o u r old w idow ers. Celebrate 60th Wedding Annhrenaryo Mr. and Mrs. Gaston L. White, formerly of ana, but also bsve been Uvlat with Robert V. Tharpe. Robert V. Tbstpe. TL wett known States. viUe retired business m en, died a t Long’s HoepitaL Statesville Saturday afternoon. ring* situ atio n is a fa r c ry from th e speech he m ade a m ade a littlej m ore th a n a v ear ag o one para g ra p h of w hich we quoted above. G lenn Allen A dam Tnrnipseed, official splicer —W . 0 . D unn. Tiny O ats, th e bride—Sam Sm ith M r. K now zis O ats, fa th e r o f th e bride—O . H . Sm ith. D uplicate C ornsm ut. train b earer — W illie Cook. Bridesm aids, E . C. B utner and * D ude” Seats. W e received tw o letters th e sam e m o rning last w eek from tw o of o u r subscribers. O ne letter contained a frog sk in and th e o th e r a m oney | cb^ ^ e r Oiri*. R°Y aod Ollie Beau o rd er for tw o frog skins. O ne let - - - te r w as from a lady in D allas, Besides doing tb eir p a rts w ell, these characters m ake up into beau- T ex as. S he w rote th a t th e W eath- ^ 1J onien hnd handsom e m en ac- . , . .. Ic o rd in g to th e v e rd ic to ftb o s e whoe rw a s cold, rain ey and disagree- 1 have seen them . able. T h e o th e r letter w as fro m ] S m ith G ro v e is having a m oving F o rk s, M ontana, and stated th a t Pie tn re a h o w o n W ednesday night.. ’ , . . . Ia n d th e re g u la r m eeting o f th e P. th e w eather h ad been fine this w in t Jt A. will be held T hursday n ig h t of e r and cattle h ad been g razing I this w eek. Officers fo r n ex t year are th ro u g h o u t th e w inter o n t h e l^ f c ? eJ feted 8 t this m eeting. Rev. ranges. Seem s th a t th e w eather m an has his geography all m ixed n p . T h e w eath er is supposed to be fine in S ou th ern T ex as in th e w in te r, and is supposed to be aw ful b ad w ay u p in M ontana.. W e are J . W . V estal will conduet th e de- votionals. Mocksville Circuit. THE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev William C. Sides. Jr., Pastor, .............. Sunday, March 9th. no t going to give th e N ew D eal Ichestnut ^rove- “ a-m- Zion. 3 p cred it for th is m ix u p in th e w eather. |sem.ooTo^°"&S toe Mtod to Wort. ’ Y ou never m iss th e w ater ’till th e w ell ru n s d ry . M ost folks d o n ’tl realize how h a rd it w ould be to get along w ith o u t a b an k u n til a legal holiday happens to fall on a S a tu r d a y and th e b an k is closed for th e I d ay . B a n k sa re m ig h ty g o o d tb in g sJ to have around. W e rem em ber th e days before M ocksville o r D avie co u n ty bad a ban k . M erchants and business houses had to m ail o r send Davie Circuit. REV. G. W. FINK, Pastor. Preaching appointments for Sunday, Hacrh 9th: Concord. IO a. m Liberty, Il a. m. Oak Gruve1 7 p. m. The public is invited. Jericho News. MissRnth Davis spent the week-end I with Mias Laura Cartner. I Little Jack Seaford was taken to Davie th e ir cash to S alisbury o r W inston I hospital Sunday for once o r tw ice a w eek, w hich w as a I M n. C. F. Seamon spent Saturday night good deal of tro u b le and expense. Iwith Mr' and **“ • *• Seaford. W hile we don’t have m uch m oney ^ Grerae is confined to her bed 4 . . . . . . , 7 | a*ain. Her Inends are sorry to bear, to deposit in a ban k , w e are m ig h ty Marvin Davis, of Lenoir spent the week glad th a t o u r tow n h as a m odern I end with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. bank in g house w ith friendly aud I Davis. efficient clerks to cash o u r sm all I and Mrs. Frank Chambers and child- checks and to lend us a few dollars ” 0 Sondav Soears °f. - , . . . fUr. aod M n. Jono BowleB. w hen th e w olf sticks his nose In o u r L Therevival meeting that was to beheld b a c k d o o r. W e co u ld n 't get along I a t HatdisonChapeI will be postponed w ith o u t o u r b an k . I account of bad weather. W e beard a good dem ocrat say a t few days ago th a t S enator B obR ey*] uolds and C h arlesL in d h erg b sh o u ld ] be ru n o u t of th e co u n try , o r w ords] to th a t effect W hich rem jods u s I Many a devoted mother neglects the very foundation of her chil dren's well-being...their FEETI Protect your youngsters now from faulty footwear which may cause untold suffering In later life...in sist an Poll-Parrot Arch Maketsl !heir-famous EXTRA-PROTiCTION features cost a little more.. .but don't your children deserve the lsestf MOiMDED INSOLES htlp prevent arch strain! RKffGlHDE HEELS Resist "run- „ 4ngovcr"a;d Vr ProPer walk! k ___ BUYER MEETS SELLER coLir0 Poll '/A m C C. Sanford Sons Co. Pboae 7 Mocksville, N. C . ADb For SALt IN OUR NEXT ISSUE __________________________ ___ Mr. Tharpe was bom at Harmony, hut h id their son. Willtom W hite, Mar Wtomon- hvedto Sraraavd* atoPl hort^ A HJj Salem fortbe past 10 yean, catobtated. HeostenviOe, and a sister,M n DeUaWea- their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, !Mek. of Wlaatao-Satom survive. Funeral MT. and Mn. W hln have four sons and one datuhter Rving. and they wateatt prt- sent for this happy occasion. - Me. and Mn. W H tospehtmost of their long life near Cana, whan they Miilasnlta gaud farm and anattnedvo country home. Mr. WHta wee a fine Mnger- aod alwm a attended the old-time atogihgs held., at C entartodayegenabyi R aepant mi of He Ufe farming, bat was a ratal letter cantor an a Cana mail m att for nine yean. He represented Davfe County In the Herth CaraUna Ieglttatan many yean ago. The Record joint the many M ends of Mt. and Mn. W hite In wishing far them many m en yean oLpeuce and happtaaet In this good old world. Kappa Newt. Rev. G. W. Fink filled h it tegular ap- pototmentSat Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and M n. Tom Koeats and daughter spent Sunday with relatives'inlRcwan. Mr. and Mn. Wade Strand and daughter spent a day recently with Mr. and Mn Garl Stroud of Sandy Springe. Mr. and Mn. Darr Miller and daughter A annvisited Mr. and.M n F. W. Kecntz Sunday. Mn. Ruth Jonee and daughter spent Thursday with Mn. Tom Laglet-Of Mocka- ville. ' ~M r. and Mn. Smoot Cannar and daugh ter, of Salisbury, A. A. Cartner. of Iradett and Jim Powell of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F Cattnn Sunday. Mr. .and Mn. J. H. Jcoea and daughter, of Center and Mr. and Mn. S. S. RndacU of SaUsbory w en dinner guests of Mt. and Mn. Sam Jones Snoday. and burial services were held Spodayaftw- noon at 2 o’clock, in StataavUto. GraiD Market Local market price far wheat, $i.oo per bushel; corn 7 0 c. The Reconl is only $1 W e C an’t Furnizh Repairs for This Plow because it isn’t a J O H N iE D E E R E B U T - We9Il buy a good agar u "LtL for astyone who can ask us for a repair part on a JOHN DEERE Plow ( o r any John Deere Imple ment) th at we can9t furnish. Martin Brothers AT BELK’S. .* See The Spring Successes In Casual and Dress COATS DefiniteIyt You Muat Have A New Coat This Spring* And whether it’s dressmaker or casual you have your heart set upon, you’ll find it in this complete collection of all the new successes for spring in eluding . . . Casuah Reefers Fitted Coats Boxies Sport Coats $795 to $19^° The grandest collection we’ve ever sbown certainly the beat values. Here are . wrap coals in camel’* hair with wait edge and dash pockets-always a favo rite . . . and those Iovdy new tweeds m soft pastel plaids and of course plenty of j reefers and hoses. Sites IS to 20-38 to 52. Dress Spring GOATS $9.95 to $ 1 9 .5 0 New coats bound for success! The cream of the season’s crop. Dressmaker coats with tucket shoulder interest.... Reefers with lingerie touches . . . SBm boxy styles that are flatteringly slim. Shown in all the hew spring fabrics and colors, including plenty of black and na vies. Sixes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. Mannish and Dressmaker Suits Are Big For Spring $9.95 to $16.50 And you’ll find a big selection at BeUc’sl Suits becoming to every figure.. . . Man* nish tailored styles of men’s wear wor steds in navy, black or with neat pin stripes. Dressmakw styles of herring bone wool ann rayon tweeds in gay pas tel plaids. Sizes 12 to 21 and 38 to 46. Also Complete Range of HALF SIZES FROM 351-2 to 471-2 For The Short Women COMPANY Corner Trade and FifthStrmrts Winston-Salem, N- C fHE DAVl Oldest Paper No Liquor, W NEWS ARO G eo. R . H end n ess trip to S tat M is. B oone St p in g In W inston M rs. Z . V . J O as sh o p p in g in M rs. Jo h n Da g a y In W inston- M r. and' A lex y llle, sp en t S atu p in g . H . C . M erone h is borne severs Vvitb a severe col A tto rn e y W ad k to v ille, w as a o n e d a y last w ee R . P . M artin week In Cfaarl some business m M rs. Jam es T h u rsd a y in Cle o f M rs. C arlos M rs. G eorge d a u g h te r, M iss F rid a y in W in st M iss T h elm a to g a w eek w ith a n d M rs. S. S. h a rd , N . C. Johnson M ark ill w ith pneurno S a lisb n ry stree b e tte r. H . L . F oste sp e n t o n e d a y I th e g u e st o f bis C all a n d M rs. S R a lp h M oone A rm y , w ho is C ro ft, S p a rta n b ' th e w eek-end in folk s. T h e second sn foil in M ocksv -m orning. T h e th e flak es m elte th e y fell. M r. an d M rs. n o n n c e th e bir C aro ly n Tune, on M rs. C raven and y llle H o sp ital. W o rk is n ro g r th e n ew addition g e n t’s office, a h o u se. Io h n C. tra c to r. T h e co n stru ctio n . R o b ert W ood ceived p ain fu l i 4 * y . w hen he w lo w th e left sb o eo lt. M r. W oo to h is hom e seve a b le to com e to T h e A m erican Q o n n ty .w id e Co an n o u n ced last th e M ocksville b to m a t 7:30 o’cl will b e h eld T h 7 o’clock. F O R S A L E trie M otors fo r We also R ep air C. T h Marriage licen week to the foil d e ll R en e g a r ah Harmony, R . i ; Advancejl a n d demon, of C le Bowies, of M oc Sarah Y o rk , H a T h e th ird th e w in te r visite u e sd ay n ig h t an b eg an fa llin g ab n esd ay ev en in g te rm ita n tly u n ti T h u rsd a y eveni flakes m elted as w ere w h ite T b F rid a y m orning, e rto g o f ab o u t a THB DkTie RBOOKD. HOCESVILLE. H. C.. MARCH 5. W t. IHE DAVIE RECORD. I M iss L ib b v P e n b e e , o f R . 2, sp en t S n n d a y a t C ooleem ee, th e OIdestPaper Itt Tite County Kn e s tO tM issL o re n a N ail. No Liquor. Wine, Beer Ads. F O R S A L E — B uckeve In c n b a to r M R S . D A IS Y M E R O N E Y . NEWS AROUND TOWN. G eo. R . H e n d ric k s m ade a bnsi ness trip to S tatesville T h u rsd a y . M rs. B oone S to n estreet w as sh o p , ping In W inston-S alem F rid ay . M rs. Z. V . Jo h n sto n , o f F o rk , w as shopping in tow n T h u rsd a y . M rs. Jo h n D aniel. J r., sp en t F ri- day in W inston-S alem shopping. M r. and' A le x T u c k e r, o f E lb a ville, spent S a tu rd a y in tow n sh o p ping. H . C. M eroney w as confined to bis hom e several d ay s last w eek w ith a severe cold. A ttorney W ade R eavis, o f Y ad klnville, w as a M ocksville visitor one day last w eek. R . P . M artin sp en t o ne d a y last w eek In C h arlo tte lo o k in g a fte r some business m atters. M rs. Jam es H a w k in s sp e n t T hursday in C lem m ons, th e g uest of M rs. C arlos C ooper. M rs. G eorge H a rtm a n a n d daughter, M iss Jo sephnine, spent F riday in W inston-S alem . M iss T h elm a M arshall is spend ing a w eek w ith h e r p aren ts. M r. and M rs. S. S . M arshall, atlE n g le- hard, N . C. Tohnson M arkland has been very ill w ith pneum onia a t his hom e on Satisbnry street, ^but is repo rted better. H . L . F o ster, 0 f S tatesville, s p e n to n e d a y last w eek in tow n the gnest o f h is sisters, M rs. W . L . Call and M rs. SalIle S pencer. R alph M ooney, o f th e U . S . A rm y, w ho is statio n ed a t C am p C roft, S p artan b u rg , S . C ., spent the w eek-end In tow n w ith hom e folks. T he second snow of th e w in ter fell in M ocksville last T u esd ay m orning. T h e fall w as lig h t, and the flakes m elted alm ost as fa st as they fell. M r. and M rs. L e a ry C raven an nounce th e b irth o f a d a u g h te r, C arolyn Tune, on F rid a y , F e b . 28th . M rs. C raven and babe a re a t M ocks- ville H ospital. W ork is progressing rap id ly on the new addition to th e c o u n ty a- g ent's office, ad jo in in g th e c o u rt bouse. Tobn C Jam es is th e con tractor. T h e b u ild in g is o f tile construction. R obert W oodruff, o f R . 3, re ceived painful in ju ries last T u es day, w hen h e w as kick ed ju s t be low the left sh o u ld er b y a y o u n g eolt. M r. W oodruff w as confined to his hom e several days, b u t w as able to com e to tow n S atu rd ay . T h e A m erican L egion O ratorical C ounty, w ide C o n test, w hich w as announced last w eek to be held in the M ocksville .high school au d ito r ium at 7:30 o’clock F rid a y evening, w ill be held T h u rsd a y ev en in g a t 7 o’clock. F O R S A L E -S b o c k -P ro o f E lec tric M otors fo r W ashing M achines. W e also R ep air W ashers. C . J. A N G E L L . T h e M ay tag D ealer, M ocksville, N . C. M arriage license w ere issued last w eek to th e follow ing conples: O dell R enegar add M iss In e z S m ith , H arm ony, R . if F r a n k B ailey, o f A dvance, an d M iss K a th ry n A u d e n o n , of C lem m ons; B enjam in Bowles, of M ockshille, and M iss, S arah Y o rk, H arm o n y , R . 1. T h e th ird and biggest snow of th e w inter visited th is section W ed nesday n ig h t an d T h u rsd a y . S now began falling ab o u t 9 o ’clock W ed nesday evening and continued In- term ltan tly u n til ab o u t 8 o’clock T h u rsd ay evening M ost o f th e flakes m elted as th e y fell, b u t fields w ere w hite T h u rsd a y n ig h t and F rid ay m orning, w ith a lig h t cov. ering of about an inch. C . h is W o rk on th e new p a in t show for S anford M otor C o., On S alisbury stre et, fs progressing, and th e build- lu g w ill soon be re a d y fo r use. T- A . D aniel h s s purchased th e B . M ooney b ric k bungalow , on W itkesboro stre et, and w ill re n t it w hen v acated . M r .. M ooney w ill leave th is w eek fo r O ccaquan, V a., w h ere b e w in sp en d som etim e w ith so n H u b e rt M ooney. R ev . J . C - F a c k , o f R . 4, w ho h as been p reach in g , le c tu rin g and teach in g In K an sas C ity since last A p ril, arriv ed hom e la st' w eek. W h ile aw ay ■ R e v . M r. P a c k w as seriously Hi a n d h ad to spend sev e ra l w eeks in a K an sas C ity hos p ita l, b u t h a z fu llv recovered. Lassiter-Campbell. J . O . L assiter, son o f M rs. T . L. L assiter, o f R aleig h , an d M iss P a u lin e C am pbell, d a u g h te r o f M rs. A . F . C am pbell, o f t h i s ' city , / w ere u n ited in m arriag e S a tu rd a y even in g , M arch 1st, a t 7 o’clock. T h e m arriag e took place a t C hester, S . C ., w ith R ev. J . H . Y arborough, re tired B aptist m inister, officiating. M n . L a ssiter is o ne o f M ocks- ville’s m ost a ttra c tiv e y o u n g ladles, an d h o ld s a position w ith th e C en tra l E lectric & T elep h o n e C o,, in th is c ity .. M r. L assiter is connect ed w ith th e S ta te H ig h w a y D e partm en t, and is statio n ed a t C on. cord. T h e R ecord jo in s th e ir m any friends In w ishing fo r th ese y o u n g people a lo n g an d h a p p y jo u rn ey th ro u g h life. Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Irvln Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Jdhnaton spent Wed nesday with relatives near Statesville. Mrs. Scott Goodman entertained the Women’s AasUiatr of Aacenaian Chapel on Iaat Monday afternoon. A fterthe pro gram and business session, the hostess served deUghtfhl refreshments. DeWltt M. Belles made a business trip to MpcksviUe Wednesday. HB ss Fhnenee Essie, a garment sales lady from Clemmons, was in our section Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Uovd Spilbnsa and small son Jimmy, of Cooleemee, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. MUton Uven- good. M issA onieRnth Carter, of ElbavUle, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mt. and lb s. Vanee Johnston spent Sunday afternoon in MoeksviUe with Mrs. F. M. Carter. John Wood has returned home from a Government hospital in Tennessee, where he took several weeks treatm ent G. A. Carter who has been quite sick, is reported as being improved. Misses Vivian Pack, Rosemary Liven- good and Bonnie Rose Frye, spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. Pre-School Clinics. T h e H e alth D ept, is h olding P re- School C linics, w ith th e aid o f th e P . T . A ., organizations in th e co u n ty , a t th e follow ing schools: T h u rsd ay , M arch 6th A dvance 10 2. W ednesday, M arch 12th F arm ib g to n 9 -11. W ednesday, M arch 12th , S m ith G rove 1-3. T h u rsd ay , M arch 13th , M ocks, ville to -a. D r. E . S. G rad y , assisted by M iss M ary C oroening and M rs. M arga re t G reen, county nurses, w ill have ch arg e o f th e clinics. I t is v ery - im p o rtan t th a t every child w ho w ill e n te r school n e x t y ear be exam ined a t th e clinic, in o rd er th a t be m ay be in th e best physical condition possible a t tb e b eg in n in g of th e school year. P a te n ts a re urged to b ring every child over six m onths of ag e w ho has n o t been p reviously vaccinated for D ip h th eria to o ne of th esa clinics. Mocksville and Coolee mee Win. T h e D avie con n ty basketball tou rn am en t, held a t F arm in g to n tb is y e ar, com e to a close on M on d ay n ig h t o f la st w eek. A large crow d w as presen t to w itness th e fihal gam es. M nsic w as furnished by th e M ocksville h ig h school band. T h e scores w ere: M ocksville 12; A d v a n c e tt (m id g e t g irls.) M ocksville i t ; F arm in g to n to (m id g et b oys.) Cooleem ee 21; A dvance 18 (g irls) M ocksville 32; A dvance t 2 (b o y s) O n ly .one rn n aw ay contest w as a- m ong th e finals w ith th e rem ainder o f th e gam es bein g tig h t. M ocks ville m idget girls b arely edged o u t th e A dvance m idgets in th e opener' o f th e n ig h t, 12 1 1. T h e M ocks ville m id g et boys to o k F arm in g to n in to cam p, n to. C ooleem ee g irls w ere crow ned co u n ty cham ps w ith a d o se 2 t-to -i8 v icto ry over A dvance’s th ird final ist en try . T o m ake th in g s pfedo dom in atin g in M ocksville’s favor th e boys’ te a m of th a t school to o k th e th ird crow n of th e n ig h t for M ocksville, defeatin g . A dvance 32- 12. ' Cartoer-Walker. W illiam C artn er, J r., of R . 4, son of M r and M rs. W illiam C art n er, and M iss A ilene W alk er, of R 2, d a u g h te r of M r. an d M rs; E . G . W alker, w ere u n ited in m a r. riag e S a tu rd a y evening a t 7:15 o’clock a t th e M ethodist parsonage on S alisbury stre et, w ith R ev. G . W . F in k officiating. T h e R ecord w ishes fo r these y o u n g people a lo n g an d h ap p y m arried life. Mattresses and Springs Just Received Sofid Trailor Load Of Fine Mattresses And Springs Priced So That Eyery One May Have A Good Mattrett And Springs. Fine Jewel Mattress, regular price ft I Q 7 C $2475 less old Mattress $5.00 . . ° $1.00 DOWN — $1.00 MONTH F in e Springs that should last a life time, f t I A C A regular price $1950 less old Spring $5 . $1,00 D O W N — $1OO M ONTH. N O CA RRY IN G CH A RG E Every One-Now Can Have As Good ABed As The Best At A SmaU Cost, And That's Where You Spend One Third Of Your Life. Danid Furniture And Electric Co. WE SAVE YOU MONEY Phone 198 NearOverheadBridge Prices Fot March Only ~ CalI-Sheek. L onnie G ra y C all, o f th is city, and M iss H azel S heek, d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs, W . R . Sheek, of E ph esu s, w ere u n ited in m arriag e at M acedonia M oravian c h u rch S a t u rd a y m orning a t 11 o’clock, w ith R ev. E d g a r B rew er officiating. R e latives of th e b ride and groom , w ith on ly a few friends w ere, present. M r. and M rs. C all have tak en room s in th e W oodruff bouse, on W llkesboro street. M r. C all bolds a position w ith tb e E rw ih C otton M ills a t C ooleem ee. T h e R ecord joins th e frien d s of th is h ap p y y o n n g couple in w ishing fo r th em a long a h a p p y jo u rn e y a- lo n g life’s rugged p ath w ay . Mrs. Charles Ward. Mrs. Charles D. Ward. 72, died Sunday morning a t her borne at Advance. The funeral was Iwld Monday afternoon at &S0 o’clock at Shady Grove M ethodist Church. Rev. P. L. Smith conducted' the services. Burial was in the church grave- yad. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Arval Hunt of Lexington; Mrs. B. C. Mock of A d vance; Mrs. S. L. Hayes of Ocean View- V a -Mrs. John F. Rakes, of Lexington; M issLncyW ard of Winston-Salem and Miss Inez Ward of Greenville. S. C ; three sons Charles A. Ward of Laurel Montana, and Levio John Ward of Advance; one sister. Mrs. George Stanlevof Roanoke, Va.; and two brothers. Charles Harris of Roa noke, V a., and William Harris of Norfolk, V a. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Dick Poyell Ellen Drew in "CHRITM AS IN JULY” THURSDAY and FRIDAY “FOUR MOTHERS" with Ptiscilla Lane. Rosemary Lane Lola Lane. Gale Pege SATURDAY Don “Red” Barry in •FRONTIER VENGEANCE” MONDAY “EAST OF THE RIVER” with John Garfield. Brenda Marshall TUESDAY “BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID” with Bnmpteads and Baby Dumplin Yonf like this 1941 GENERAL ELECTRIC B est o f All! nnit* --p i) Come in soon and see Ebese-New 1941 G-E Refrigerators. Then shop around and compare with all others—in beauty, in conven ience, in features that mean thrifty operation and: long life —end we’re sure you’ll say "It’s a General Electric for me!” De I nee Model B7-41 ahown at leftmay be purchased for ax little a , 15“ Down Gat a new 6 4 Imiff In your income and save these w ays! SAVE AT THE STOREI G-E’s JO-Shr Storage Features provide proper preservation for every kind or food. You can now take full advantage oX bargain days at tbe marker. SAVE IN THE KITCHEN! G-F.'.s Condiuoiud Air and 10-Star Storage Featines keep fresh focds and left-overs perfectly for days without a penny of waste. SAVE THRU THE YEARS! G-E’s Xau-J seekd-ir,- Steel Thrift Unit has a roc >;:! I u oe.okhu performance and ecdc,..ie mi-ur. pawed Iy any other 'oid .-,.-.rMXtm in America. C. C Sanford Sons Co. "EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY" Phone 7 Mocksville, N. G Poultry Sale. We will pay the following prices for poultry this week: Colored hens, Ib 14c Leghorn hens, Ib IOc Roosters, Ib 7c. SMITH & SMO OT. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR GASandKEROSENE Why Pay High Prices For Your Gas. We Can SeU Yea Hifh-Grade I Ce GAS Per GaIIao For . . . . * " Kerosene At A Very Specid Price. Tractor Owner Can Save Money By Buying From Us Let Us Fill Up Your Tractor Or Crums. All IGods Of Motor Oils At Specid Prices. L M. Dwiggins ‘ Opposite Boxwood Nurseries Phone 19F20 Statesville Road M ORRISETT’S “LIVE. WIRE STORE" West Fourth and Trade Streets Winston-Sdemt N-C DEAR FOLKS: Where are you? We hope you have not been sick. We've been 'looking for you for the Isnt ten days. We have the most nice things ever at the best prices In town. No more snow, maybe-loosen up and come to see us, we need your assistance. Lovely Ready-to-Wear SUITSCOATS V s to *15 “ *6” to SKIRTS $1.95 to $2.95 BLOUSES 98c to $245 SWEATERS 69c to $2.95 vJgEONTS! PRINTS! A hundred/and fifty sty les o f th e m ost beautiful p rin tsie v e r g o tten to g eth er. G re a te st v alb esfn to w n a t SPRINGDRYGOODS ■ ThnpannHa o f y a td s iff Ioveljf 54-inch . Wpotene in all s h a d ^ jn |a ll w eigh ts f and . all a re g re a t vaiueslkfliuly 50* 98* si-35*!-59 $l 79 *2'^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. mBy FREDERIC F. VAN DE WATEJl CHAFTEB XIV Continued. —21— Silently H oyt looked a t m e w ith a ,Emirk of terror. Intent on the up r o a r in the foyer, shocked by the disem bodied voice w e both had heard, he had let the elevator down, w ithout checking it, on the cross beam s th at guarded the shaft pit. “ W hat w as it?” he babbled. “ J a ’ h e ar th at?” Then I saw th at the c ar rested un evenly on the beam s as though som ething w ere pinned beneath one side and I knew w hat th at last, abruptly stilled outcry had m eant.• • * “H e had done trapeze w ork,” I told M iss A gatha. “ W hen the ele vator w as a t the floor above him , it w as easy for him to open the shaft door below it and leap to the travel ing cables. They’re the pow er ca bles th at are attached to the bottom of the car,” The old lady sa t in h er living room , cigarette in hand, highbaU beside her. She w as personification of the quiet that spread after tem pest. The useless am bulance that had tarried before the M orello had gone aw ay. Shannon had left, w ith Cochrane. A llegra had vanished. I- hoped that I, too, m ight depart be fore her return. M eanwhile, I gulped m y drink and supplied, a t M iss Aga tha’s insistence, those fragm ents of the tragedy th at WeriB not already hers. “A pparently, then, w ith a thrust of his foot he shut the open door and w ent down unseen to the basem ent beneath the car, dropping into the elevator pit w hen the elevator h alt ed at the foyer. Tonight, you see, it didn’t stop. H e jum ped too late, or else he lost count of the floors and w as pinned betw een the pit crossbeam s and the c ar floor.” I drained m y glass. M iss A gatha said: “ So th at is why his hands w ere grim ed the night after the m urder and w hy he w ore no overcoat?” “ R ight,” I answ ered. “ The ca bles a re greased, and dirty. P er haps he threw his overcoat into the furnace. A t any ra te he w iped off the knife and hid it in .th e base m ent, for te a r som eone would stop him w hen he w ent out into the street.” “ Pride killed him ,” the old lady told m e. “ L et th a t be a w arning to you, D t vid. H e had killed in eelf-defense. A law yer no better than Tertius G roesbeck could have saved him . Lyon F e rrite r had too m uch sense of dram a.” “ H e'd been on the stage,” I point ed out. “T hat’s why he spoke so well, until he got excited, and then lapsed into his native tongue. It w as ju st a veneer he had acquired.” “Odd, isn’t it," M iss A gatha asked, “w hat you find w hen you pry off veneer—odd and terrible, D avid? I ’ll do no m ore prying. The Ppget book will ngver be w ritten. People th at throw stones should live in in tact glass houses.” - She peered at m e and m y face seem ed to disappoint her. “ U sually,” she prom pted, “you grin a t m y epigram s. That’s been one of several reasons I ’ve endured you.” ■ • “ Sorry,” I said. “I w as .thinking of lone. Iie r father’s g o n e .. They m ust have loved each other. It’s going to be brutal for her.” “ I sent A llegra to see her,” M iss A gatha said briefly. “ That w as generous.” She shook her head. “It's easy to be generous w hen you’ve won. P resum ably she’ll be financially secure, for she’ll inherit Lyon’s—I m ean H orstm an’s—prop erty. She’ll never have G rove now. C rove w ill .know how nearly he w as I n.u service « trapped and how little she really cared. And I can’t see him m arry ing a widow who had been a dance- hall hostess and w as accessory to h er husband’s death. T here’s th a t thing I call noblesse oblige. You probably caU 'it snobbery.” I grinned and rose, explaining that I w as to m eet Cochrane a t the P ress office a t seven. I fum bled badly over m y farew ell, for I owed m uch to the w om an who listened to m y flounderings and offered m e no aid. “ And tell,” I stum bled, “your niece good-by fo r m e, too.” H er sharp gray eyes dug into m e. “I w onder,” asked M iss A gatha, “if you think I’m the u tte r fool th at I know you are, D avid M allory. You talk as if w e never w ere to m eet again.” “ That,” I answ ered, “ is exactly w hat I do m ean.” I had faced it for the last half-hour. Q uarrels and rasped feelings seem ed in the after- m ath of tragedy trivial things, but m y purpose ra n deeper than that. By every m easurem ent one m ight em ploy, A llegra w as out of m y reach and the best tribute I could pay h e r w as to leave her so. The old lady had leaned forw ard in h er effort to beat down m y eyes. : “ David,” she said, “ life doesn't begin a t fourteen and stay there. W hat happened to the last person who w ent in pride out of this apart m ent should m ake you think a lit tle. I ’m fond of you, w hich is m ore than I adm it to m ost people. D on't be a posturing idiot.” “ M iss A gatha,” I said and it w as h ard to speak d e arly , after the odd tenderness I had heard in h e r voice, “I love your niece. T hat sounds old- fashioned.” ‘AU the im portant things in the w orld are old-fashioned,” she told m e. “ And that’s w hy you w ant to m ake things as distressing as possi ble for everyone concerned? B e cause you love A Uegra?” W hat I knew w as tru th seem ed trite w hen spoken under h e r steady regard. I w ent on: ‘I’ve got a job. A t about -fifty a w eek. I can’t offer th a t to a girl who has everything.” “M y d ear boy,” said M iss Aga tha and jerked h e r head, “m atch m aking isn’t am ong m y sins. And besides I ’ve never fixed AUegra’s w orth in doUars. H ave you?” “T hat’s w hy,” I w ent on fast be cause m y throat w as tightening, “I ’m saying good-by. Probably this also sounds idiotic to you, but I love h er too dearly to ask h er to m a rry m e.” “ R hetoric, rhetoric,” said M iss A gatha and laid her hands on h er chair’s w heels. “I hope new spaper w ork sw eats som e of it out of you, D avid. WiU you w ait a m inute?” She propeUed herself through th a t door w hich opened into h e r bedroom . I picked up m y h a t and coat and turned tow ard Uie haU, h alf m inded to go. AUegra stood there. I thought th at, till now, I had not know n how fair she w as. She w as a cool wind blow ing through m y m ind, routing the rubbish of old w retchedness. “ G oing?” she asked. H er eyes smUed. “ I am ,” I said. “Or—I m ean, I w as ju st saying to your aunt—” P a rt of m y m ind scream ed “Idi ot!” a t m e. None of it did any thing else to help m e. She cam e nearer. “I heard you,” she told m e. *Tve been standing here for five m inutes. Let’s not review th a t again; let’s go on from there. H ave you no bet te r reason for not. m arrying m e, D a vid?" M iss -,Agatha did not com e back for a long whUe. (T H E EN D ] SrOUth W ithout Teeling* Baffles Physicians T he case of C harles Leonard, In dianapolis new sboy w ho is not sen sitive to h eat o r cold, does not feel pain and can not identity objects through the sense of touch, is-a baffling one for physicians. T he 18-year-old carrier, who has been exam ined a t intervals th e la st tw o y ears by m edical authorities, apparenU y has a ra re ailm ent be- Ueved to have been caused Iqr elec tric shock. Although his condition causes m ore or less discom fort, it is not regarded dangerous. O n the other hand, physicians seem unable to discover an effective treatm ent. In a series of tests given him , it w as determ ined th a t the youth can n o t distinguish betw een hot and cold articles and he' apparently feels no pain from pinching, pin pricks o r even a solid blow. Physicians hand ed him tw o test tubes, one extrem e ly hot and the other- cold and Leon a rd could not decide w hich w as the heated one. H e 'says he-is aw are of a slap on the back but can not de term ine th e force o f . the blow. Likew ise, a cut o r scratch causes no discom fort other than bleeding. L eonard exhibited a deep scratch on his left forearm , c au se d w h en h e fell against a w ire fence and declared he experienced no pain and noticed the injury only w hen th e blood started. A t the new sstand w here he is em - ployed, L eonard said he w as scuf fling recently w ith another c arrie r and jokingly told the youth to “ h it Sue hard.” “The boy hit me on the chin hard enough to ja r m y head back,” Leon a rd said, “ but it didn’t h u rt a bit. I knew I h ad been hit, of course, but I couldn’t teU how hard.” W inter and sum m er' a re all alike to Leonard, w ith the exception that in hot w eather he occasionally suf fe rs from nose bleed. . “I n ever feel'cold in w inter; even though I ru n - around m ost of the tim e w ithout an overcoat,” he said. “ Several tim es la st w inter I w as out for long periods w ith no coat and m y sleeves rolled up. I didn’t get cold, either.’^ 'r Leonard .experienced th e electrio shock, w hich is believed to be the cause of his ailm ent, about .two y ears ago. H e said th a t w hile he and a com panion w ere in a factory building, th a t had been dam aged by fire he touched som e w ires th a t had been exposed w hen a piece of m a chinery w as m oved from th e bu rn ing build in g .. "T he w ires carried 220 volts,” L eonard said. “Soon after th e shock, I discov ered I h ad little o r no sense of feel ing w hen m y school teach er pinched m e one day. A fter he had pinched' m e tw o o r th ree tim es, the teacher asked m e if I w ere V alk in g around dead.’ I told him I w as not aw are th a t h e had pinched m e.” . L eonard said he had been m aking reg u lar trip s to the hospital several y ears for a checkup on a h e art ail m en t he has had since childhood. H e said physicians have told him h is h e art condition is not serious and th a t.it probably w ill disappear after a few years. TOBAY’S D r. B arton Causes of Sty And Means of Preventing It B y D B . JA M E S W . B A R T O N (Beleased by Western Newspaper Union.) C i A STY is really a sm all / k . boil and begins as a hard swelling which form s a hard lump and causes a swelling of the whole lid and s o m e tim e s a bloodshot appear ance of the sur face of the eye ball.” In m ost cases it is due to organisms which cause an in fection in the little oil glands. The opening of the oil gland gets plugged up, the oil becomes thick and a yellow pus forms. W hen a sty occurs the first thought naturally is to get rid of this disfig uring boil or lum p. The usual treatm ent is the application of hot cloths to bring the little lum p to a head and then squeezing out th at yellow cheesy m at ter. In children the mother, m ay give a dose of castor oil as p a r t, of the treat m ent, w hich should do moire good than harm . . W hat is needed is a “ building up” treatm ent th at w ill strengthen the ooay so m a t m e youngster w ill take a greater interest in school and play. The old fashioned but effective cod- liver oil, plenty of fresh a ir and at tention to regularity of bowel m ove m ent w ill usually prevent the for m ation of m ore stys.# In m any cases the child’s blood is thin and iron tonics and eating of m eat—especially liver—is advisable. C auses of Sty. O ur eye specialists tell us that som e stys a re due to eye strain and other eye defects, but agree th a t in the m ajority of cases the youngster and the adult also, is below p a r physically and needs a thorough ex am ination by the fam ily physician and dentist. W hen there is a succession of stys, one following after another, it m ay be due to one infecting a nearby surface of the eyelid, but it is m ore likely to b e ' “strong evidence” th at the patient'requires a tonic. A sty m ay som etim es be prevent ed from reaching full developm ent by hot applications, squeezing out the contents, and then Using hot applications again. ' • • • Nervousness Affects All Body* Processes OSLER, the greatest physician of m odern tim es, had Uiree ideals: One, to do the day’s w ork w ell.and not w orry about tom orrow . Second, to act the Golden R ule. T hird, to cul tivate a m easure of calm ness. M ost Of us try to live up to the first and second ideals, b u t m any, if not m ost, of us fail in the third; w e do not try to acquire th a t needed calm ness of spirit. In speakingvof the various sym p tom s affecting the body processes due to lack of calm ness or nerve control, D r. W alter C. A lvarez, M ayo clinic, in the Joinm al of the A m erican M edical A ssociation says, “ O ften a s I listen to the stories of these patients, it seem s to m e th at their sym ptom s can m ost easily be explained a s due to instability of the involuntary p a rt of the nervous sys tem which causes it to play dis concerting tricks on th e h eart, blood vessels, digestive tra c t, kidneys and skin. The patient w ill suffer w ith one o r m ore of such sym ptom s as dizziness, faintness, trem bling, chil liness, flashes of heat, flushing of the skin, sw eating, w aves of goose flesh, palpitation, rapid or irregular h e art beat, a ir hunger, quivering of abdom en, intestinal cram ping, diar rhoea, u rticaria (hives), bloating, frequent urination, perhaps a block ing of the nose, and fe a r of im pend ing disaster.” T hat tiredness, m ental and physi cal, affects certain p arts of the brain and deprives u s of som e of our calm ness and so causes the above sym p tom s is the belief of m any research w orkers; also th a t disease; o r injury can likew ise affect this p a rt of the brain. The thought then is th a t if you find yourself easily upset, easily dis couraged w ith sym ptom s pointing to trouble in various organs, you should undergo an exam ination by your physician and dentist. If no infec tion is found, try to acquire and cultivate calm ness. QUESTION BOX Q --W h at causes m y qyes to be swollen in thie m ornings? A.—Might be due to some feed eat en the night before: This could also occur if you are senslttvc to feathers. Q.—W ould injections be inclined to give im m unity'from colds? A re vita m in A tablets m ore effective than the injections? - A.—Reports oh the effectiveness of injections against colds vary. Some physicians report success ps high as. 6# per cent. Others claim only 10 per cent. HousehoIdNeujs 0.. W, ' Illn S* 'tV N -V - I J 7 J WON’T YOU COME FO R TEA ? (See R ecipes Below) TIDBITS FO R TEA TABLES A visiting celebrity com es to town, there is a new bride to be enter tained. F o r these and m any other occasions, an afternoon te a provides ju st the right touch of sociability. You can be on the com m ittee in charge and still have as m uch fun as the guest of honor if you m ake your plans care fully. P lan to m ake only enough te a for 12 teacup servings a t one tim e, and repeat the process as fresh te a is needed. A large sauce p an w orks like a charm for such team aking. Tie 6 tablespoons of tea loosely in 2 thicknesses of cheese cloth. P lace the bag in the sauce pan and pour 2 q uarts of vigorously boiling w ater over it. C over and let stand for ju st 5 m inutes over a very low heat. Then pour the te a im m ediately into a teapot w hich has been rinsed w ith scalding w ater. T he te a b ag can be rem oved and th e rem ainder of the tea kept over low h eat until it is needed. If it is p a rt of your job to buy the te a accom panim ents — the sugar, lem on and cream —rem em ber th at there are about 80 tablets of sugar in a 1-pound box and th at you should count on 2 per serving. Allow 2 tablespoons of coffee cream per serving—a pint and a half of cream w ill be m ore than sufficient for 25 persons. Allow also I slice of lem on per serving. A large lem on m akes about 10 slices, % inch thick. Then, should you be asked to bring tw o or three kinds of cookies or several dozen m idget tea cakes, here are recipes th at will m ake your tea contribution outstanding. There a re fruit cake fingers rolled in chopped alm onds and toasted in the oven, a sim ple-to-m ake tidbit that has a special affinity for hot, clear te a served w ith lem on. The sm all alm ond finger biscuits have pale beige frosting and a re fragile enough' even for a bride’s, tea. A m using a s can be are the Swedish n u t w afers, w hich a re baked on the bottom of bread pans, cut into strips and m olded over a rolling pin into crisp sem i-circles. F rn it Tea Fingers. (M akes 16 fingers) F ru it cake Va cup condensed m ilk Va cup alm onds (finely chopped) C ut fru it cake into 16 fingers, about 2)4 inches long, % inch w ide and Vi inch thick, o r cut into 1-inch squares. Spread each finger w ith condensed m ilk on all sides and roll in chopped alm onds. P lace in a 2- q u art heat-resistant glass utility dish and bake in a m oderately hot oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 30 m inutes or until lightly browned. Swedish N nt W afers. (M akes 6 dozen w afers) Va cup shortening Va cup sugar I egg (w ell-beaten) 1% cups flour (all-purpose) Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking pow der 2 tablespoons m ilk - I teaspoon vanilla Vi cup chopped nut m eats C ream shortening until soft, then add sugar gradually, cream ing until light and fluffy. Add egg and com bine thoroughly. Sift flour once be fore m easuring, then add salt and b a k in g p o w d e r and sift again. A dd m ilk -to -th e 1 cream ed ingredi ents, then flour and vanilla. Spread a p a rt of the batter in a very thin, even layer' over the bottom of a bread pan, using a sm all spatula. Sprinkle w ith nut m eats and m ark into strips Va inches wide by 4)4 inches long. B ake, one pan a t a tim e, in a m oderately slow oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 12 m inutes. C ut into strips, loosen strips from bottom of pan w ith sp at ula, and shape each one over the rolling pin. If strips becom e too brittle to shape, retu rn them to oven to reheat and soften. Alm ond F inger B iscuits. (M akes 5 dozen) 1)4 cups cake flour I teaspoon cream of ta rta r Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter Va cup sugar I egg (separated) I tablespoon w arm w ater Vi cup alm onds (finely chopped) Va teaspoon vanilla Va cup confectioners* sugar Sift flour once before m easuring. Add soda, salt, and cream of ta r ta r and sift together. C ream b u t te r until soft, add su g ar gradually, then add egg yolk beaten w ith w arm w ater. A dd flour to cream ed in gredients and com bine well. Chill dough in refrigerator for about I hour. Roll stiff dough out % inch thick on lightly floured board or p astry canvas. Add vanilla to egg w hite,- then b e at in confectioners’ sugar (use ro tary beater) gradual ly until thfe icing is sm ooth and the proper consistency to spread. Spread frosting over dough and sprinkle surface w ith alm onds. C ut dough into strips Vi inch w ide and 3 inches long, then place carefully on lightly greased baking sh e e t B ake in a m oderate oven (375 de grees Fahrenheit) until they a re a light brow n color, about 10 m inutes, Tiny rT ea C akes. (88 2-inch cakes) 4)4 cups cake flour 6 teaspoons baking pow der I teaspoon salt ’ 1 cup butter o r other shortening 2)4 cups sugar 5 eggs (separated) 1)4 cup m ilk 2 teaspoons vanilla Sift flour once before m easuring. Add baking pow der and sa lt and sift 3 tim es. C ream butter until soft, add sugar gradually, cream - .ing until the m ixture is Ught and fluffy. Add the dry ingredients to cream ed m ixture in thirds, alter nately w ith m ilk, beating until sm ooth after each addition. Add vanilla. B eat egg w hites until they a re stiff but w ill still flow from an inverted bowl, and fold them Ughtly into the cake b atter. D rop the bat te r from a dessert spoon into oUed muffin tins about 2 inches in diam e ter. B ake in a m oderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 20 m inutes. Cool and ice w ith your favorite ic ing. P ecan C rescents. (M akes 30 crescents) ■ ■Vi cup butter 3 tablespoons pow dered sugar I cup flour (all-purpose) I cup pecans (finely chopped) Vi teaspoon vanilla C ream butter, add su g ar and blend weU. Add flour graduaU y and m ix thoroughly. Stir in n u t m eats. Shape into, sm all rolls, about the size of a finger, then form into crescents. P lace on a greased bak ing sheet and bake in a m oderate oven (350 degrees F ahrenheit) for approxim ately 20 m inutes. RoU in pow dered sugar whUe w arm . M eringne B ars. (M akes 40 114-inch squares) )4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks (weU-beaten) I teaspoon vaniUa 1)4 cups cake flour . I teaspoon baking pow der Vi teaspoon salt Va cup jam C ream Shortening and add sugar gradually. B eat in egg yolks and vanilla. Sift flour once before m eas uring, then add baking pow der and salt and sift again.' Add flour t o ' shortening and -sugar "m ixture, m ix ing thoroughly. Spread Va inch thick on weU-greased baking sheet. Spread lightly w ith jam . Top with the fol lowing m eringue and bake in a m od erate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 25 m inutes. Meringne 2 egg w hites I cup brow n sugar (firm ly packed) I cup nut m eats (finely , cut) B eat egg w hites until stiff, and gradually-beat In the sugar. Fold in nut m eats. (Beleased by W ejUmHcvspaper Uulooj HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS K erosene is a good cleansing agent fo r porcelain.• • • Should th e lock In your c ar door freeze, h e a t th e k ey over a m atch an d insert.• • • B oiled frosting w ill not crack w hen p u t on cake if a few drops o f v inegar a re added to it w hen putting in flavoring. * * * D on’t c u t th e lem on in h alf w hen you w ant only a few drops of juice. In stead pierce th e lem on w ith a bone knitting needle and squeeze out th e am ount required. The hole w ill sea l itself. • * * In m aking applesauce slice your apples, cook them in a little w ater until they m e soft, then add th e su g ar. If you add th e su g ar a t first you m ay need to p u t in m ore la te r and the apples a re likely to becom e h ard . CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT F L O W E R S California Improved Shasta Daisies, flow-, ers large, stems long; S3 per 100. cash.’ Townsend’s Nursery, L en Turner, Fla,: F aradoxical B ed ‘ B ed is a bundle of paradoxes: w e go to it w ith reluctance, y e t w ei quit it w ith re g re t; and w e m a k e 1 up our m inds every night to leave) it early, b u t w e m ake up our) bodies every m orning to keep it; late.—C. C. Colton. .I for CHAPPED SK IN r1 to o t Dkln Is chapped, you WUI be delighted w ith the effect at Mentholatum. applied to the stinging, ted, swollen parts. U entholatum quickly cools and soothes the irritation and assists Nature to more quickly heal the injury, Uentholatum is a pleas* ant, effective application for m inor skin irritations. Jars or tubes only 30c. MENTHOLATUM Gives C O M F O R T Daily In stinct and Intelligence . . ! D istinct perfected is a faculty o f using and even constructing or ganized instrum ents; intelligence perfected is the faculty of m aking| and using unorganized instru-; m ents.—H enri B ergson. ; How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial m ucous m em branes. TeU your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion w ith the un derstanding you m ust like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Wisdom in Life W isdom does not show itself so. m uch in precept a s in life—a firm ness of m ind and m astery of appe-j tite.—Seneca. I LARGEST SELLER ASPIRII W N U -7 9—4X1 Worth th e T ry ‘ i F o r all m ay have, if they darej try , a glorious life o r grave.— ) H erbert. That Nas^ins* Backache M ay V a m o f Disordered K idney A ction Modem life with I to hurry and worry;" irregular habits, improper eating and 4 drinking—its risk of exposure andlnfeo' tion—throws heavy strain on the work ' of the kidneys. They are apt to become' overtaxed and Istt tov filter excess acid and other impurities from the life-giving Toa may suffer nagging backaches headache, dizziness, getting up nights, ICg pains, swelling-—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signe of lddney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent Try DomCt PiBt* DomCt helpths Udneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century ol public approval. Are reeom- BIG TO] J u s r as Ws Ld OH. .Ml<SOSl LALA TSK.TS ON THE BABETl BF SO M ESC^ POP—Ifd NtY BR] BCCAUS D o a n s P ills Tl SPOl © ' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKbVlLLti, JS. C. Ia good clcansing !lain.I * * Ik in your car door I kev over a match will not crack Ike if a few drops I added to it when ring. * Ie lemon in half Tmly a few drops of Ipierce the lemon hitting needle and I amount required, pal itself.U * nlesauce slice your Im in a little water loft, then add the [add the sugar at led to put in more pples are likely to r-T M E N T /ERS I Shasta Daisies, flow*, hg; S3 per 100. cash.' Lcro Turner, F la. ‘ tical Bed pie of paradoxes: reluctance, yet we < let; and we m ake1 Iery night to leave; Te make up ourj orning to keep it1 don. I I Is chapped, you lsh te d 1With the fclatum applied to Id, swollen parts. Iulckly cools and Eatlon and assists [quickly heal the latum is a pleas- I application lor ■itatlons. Jars or I Intelligence [ted is a faculty of constructing or-! ■ents; intelligence' !faculty of makingj organized instru- lergson. Iieves promptly belt to the seat of the Jloosen and expel |m, and aid nature Til raw, tender, in- mucous mem- ruggist to sell you lsion with the untwist like the way it J cough or you are ley back. r Colds, Bronchitis, in Life hot show itself so, |as in life—a firm-i mastery of appe- Mil 9 -4 l| Ihe Try i ave, if they dare,' I life or grave.—I o f D iso rd e re d T A c tio n Jl its hurry and worry* "• Bmproper eating and Krf exposure and infec* 1 |y strain on the work • le y are apt to become- |1 to filter exccss acid 8 Crom the life-giving DaggJng backache; j, getting up nights, to g—feel CODStantIy Iwom out. Other signs |e r disorder are some- aty or too frequent Ilia. DoanrS help the - ■ harmful excess body Ihad more than half a ■approval. Are re com* Iul users everywhere*. V e MUSTEROLE for CHESTCdLDS Mother! CSve YOUR ChHd The Same Expert Garo A t the first sign of a chest cold— the Dionne Quintuplets’ chests and throats are rubbed w ith Children’s Mild Mas* terole— a product made especially to • promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children’s colds and resulting bron chial and croupy coughs. Belief usually comes quickly because Hnsterole is HOBE than an ordinary "salve,” It helps break np local con gestion* As Mnsterole is used on the fain ts yon may be sure yon are using ju st about the BEST product made. Also in Begular and E xtra Strength forthosepreferringastrongerproduct. Gold on the W ay The foot of the rainbow is never w here j you think it is. P erhaps there is a pot of gold there, but th ere 4?e m any m ore pots of gold th a t y<fu w ill pass on your w ay to realize’ your dream s. Som e m en have th e vision to see tijem . BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN auW s lt s s o UL SpiRAH,S fOr - SUNSHINES ’ BACK. HAL THREW 1T H E ROpe CLOSED OVEPrTHETtoO FRbNT RAWS1STOPPlNGTHe BEAST IN MID A lR r- , HEy SIfePONITVfIlHTHATAIBT.MEN. 1 ~ X P O N T K N O W HOW LO Nfi XOAN ^ „ THIS CAT DOWAJ }! c y DONT FAIL ME, fe._; OLD ROPE Si P a tte r n N o. Z 9220.. stars a g a u in the form of attractive cream er and su g ar panholders. G ay little flower sprays distinguish them a s a set—lovely to give, receive or keep. B est of all they a re speed ily done in single crochet OH , MiciOSH!Buawi €t£Z. -------------J*~Z9220,15c, brings the detailed directions. Do them in the kitchen colors of red, light green or blue with white flowers; the bhie gives a lovely Wedgwood effect Send or der-to:-^DViteEl-WV.Frank Jay Markey Syndicate. Inc, LALA PALOOZA . A Perfect Housekeeper By RUBE GOLDBERG AUNT MABTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Ho. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No Name Address TSK.TSK. D U S T \ Y E S , O N T H E P IA N O ” | M AD A A A - B A B E T T E , D O N 'T I SO R R V B F S O U N T ID Y I WISH PEOPLE WOUtD STOP PUTTIN' WET GLASSES ON /AY POLISHED TABLES- LOOK AT THOSE WATER RINGS! Ife K MADA/A- SO SORRY AN* LOOK HOW THAT PICTURE'S HANGING — TSK4T S K - i Ca n 4TSTan dANVTHINe MESSV NOW AIN THAT. CUTE! 4SU& Y E S , M A D A M Vrank Jay Iftney Syndicate, Inc. StMATTER POP—Pop Would Be Handy on the Picket Line By C M. PAYNE 9<SM A T T E R , •S O L D IE R .? PSSTI t A hks, POP I (Helen*) by The Bell Syndicate. Inf-I M ESCAL IK E By s . L HUNTLEY That s AU It Takes f B U T T M lS T iM E H E H A P P E N E D TO BA CK IN TO A o w e u k i ! I mix I T H - N ESrW HM L D ID H E D O f AW1I DtDNXTTUETS TK SWEATER MLHEV BOTES e a r THT COUMTY !RACK MBET IN !SZ KNO W MOUMP By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—It's Easier to Fight Than to BUT I GET HAY PEVEPIMY BROTHER IS EXEMPT BECAUSE HE WORKS ON A FARM! I WISH I COULD I r u Lingering . Good-Night ■ ATHE SPORTING COMES POWNfcSAlM KISSESHIMttNd KISSES MOTHER A-IMMEWIjiTEtYAM- AND L1N6ERIN6LY CAIN (VR SOOPNCUNCIN6 SHE NEVER MEASURE ANDKISSED PAMXV GOES UP600P-NI6HT WTBtMNSIDERABLE ETFOKT ON PARENTS WRTtGETS STARTED UPSTAIRS TD BED By COMES DOMH AuNN AMD BECKONS TD MtrTHER FROM MOR- WAY-WHISPERS SHOULD SHE KISS UNCLE WILBERT? he*s cot posgibliitiei lor track!• I don't tuak U V r ( I I H due to Constipation I D r. Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable LaxatlTe Powder — an intestinal towel miuscles. I ^ heTps relieve th a t sluggish feeling. 15 doses for only 10 cents. Large family size 2$ cents. A t all druggists.________ Dr.HlTCHCDCKS LAXATIVE POWDER O nr R esponsibility E v ery person is responsible for a ll th e good w ithin th e scope of his abilities, and for no m ore, and none can tell w hose sphere is the largest.—G ail H am ilton. MIN WHERE IT HURTS GOOD OLD £ .2 2 2J ? O or Selflslmess In all distresses of our friends w e first consult our private ends. —Swift. W ITH UPSET NERVOUS SPELLS- You women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with nervous, crank; spells due to monthly lunctlonal disturbances should find Lydla E. PinkIiainvS Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms.Pinkham ’s Compound Is m ade especially tot women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus lielp them go smiling thru such "duBcultdays.”Overl.OO(>,OOOwomen have reported remarkable benefits. WOBTE TRYING! Any drugstore. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I TEACHING A CHILD VALUE CF PENNIES COMES IN AND TlOTSMWAUfIOST 60GS tfP.MVSW6 ONKISSES UNCLE AT ONCE 10 SAY THEgftIRS 10 ASKWILBERT 6000* 6009-NldHTID KAMI1TSHEeEnER 4NldHT ANDtfOES SANDY INTHE IUSSlllEM MOD-NteKtVPAdAIN HAlt MLWERAfiMMtEMlSFATHER'S RETW ANP Hthwit f t i i M Wi A tsitfS n iy w • • A ch tld o f a wise m other w ill be taught from early childhood to be come a regular reader of the advertisements. Inthatw aybetter perhaps ♦him Sn any other can the child be taught thegreatvalue ofpenniesand the permanent benefit which comca from making every penny count* \ 26 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. MARCHS. IMt M&C Beauty Shoppe S lli N . L iberty.S t. Dial 9124 W inston-Salem M achineless P erm anent. $ 0 U p W ave o r R im tlett . . . * . Eostene C roqnignole P er- $ 0 .6 0 ■nanents. W ave o r Rinarlett »m anents, W ave o r R inglett Spiral E ugene fo r Long H air :.oo Special Oil Croquignole $1.50 Other Waves $1 to $7 Shampoo Finger Wave 40c A LL W O RK G U A RA N TEED 1SStasr I Zelm a B. W alker vs K enneth P . W alker Notice of Service of Summons By Publication The defendant. K enneth P . W alk er. will tak e notice th a t an action ti tled a« above has been com m enced in th e Superior C ourt o f D avie Conn- ♦v. N . C . b v th e plaintiff fo r an all s' lute divorce upon tlje grounds of tw o vpqrs separation and o ther caus es and <he said defendant w ill for* fher take notice th a t he is required to appear a t the office o f th e Clerk of Superior C ourt o f said county in the co u rt house in M ocksville. N orth C arolina, w ithin th irty days a fte r the Iast ouhlicatlon of this notice, whieh last publication will be on th e 12fh dav of F ebruary, 1941. and an sw er or dem ur to th e com plaint in said action, or he plaintiff w ill ap ply to the C ourt fo r th e relief de m anded in said com plaint. This, 18*h day o f Jan u ary . 1941. C. B. HOOVER, C lerk Superior C ourt D avie C ounty. Executor’s Notice. Havintf qualified as Executors of the estate of Robert L Baker, deceased, notice iB hereby Siven to all persons bolding c aims against the estate of said deceas ed. to present tbe same properly 'verified, to the undersigned, on or before tbe 13th day of January, 1942. or this notice will he plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call uopn the undersigned and make settlement without delay. This Jan. 13, 1S4I.| IUCK R BAKER. JOHN BAKER. Z Z Z Executors of Robert L Baker, Dccs'd. R. B SANPORD, J x , Attorney. Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of H. L Blake, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceas. ed to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C., R. F. D. 2. on or before tbe IOth day of January, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate wijl please call upon tbe undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the IOtb day of January. 194t. LAURA LEE BLAKE. Admtx. of H L. Blake. Deceased By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executrixoftbe last Will of J. B. Grant, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased, to pre sent the same properly verified to tbe un dersigned, on or before the 23rd day of December, 1941. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate trill please call upon tbe undersigned]and make settlement with out delay. This, the 23rd day of December, 1940. DEUA GRANT. Executrix of J. B. Grant, deceased. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of Maggie M. Coroatxer, deceased,' late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before tbe 13th day of De cember, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 13th day of December, 1940. S. M. CALL Admr. of Maggie M. Comatzer, Decs'd. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. T h t P S I K U I t I Atlb m TO DO BUSINESS, ADVERTISE Real Uberty! V ou c an do' alm ost anything you w ant to under Hie A m erican con ception of personal liberty—ju st aa long aa your actions do not h u rt others, o r you don’t step on th eir toes! In other w ords, and despite H m liquor traffic’s m isrepresentations during the cam paign for repeal, the Ammrican ideal of HberQr gives you no rig h t to get tanked up, clim b into a car, and risk, not only your own life, o r those of your passengers, bu t Hie lives—and property—of other citizens. I t gives you no rig h t to anesthetize yourself w ith Uquor until you per p e tra te m o ral o r physical crim e, n or to dissipate the m oney necessary to too lives of others, nor to w reck your own life to th e point w here other citizens have to pay th eir m oney to support you o r to hospitalize you, according to toe W. C. T. U. Defend Our Defenders! T here is a rising clam or through o u t too nation against the highw ay deaths w hich resu lt from driver or pedestrian drinking. The call is to "keep liquor put of the m an, or keep m an out of the autom obile.” The N ational Safety Council, dis interested authority, estim ates that one of every four fa ta l highw ay ac cidents during 1940 involved a driv e r o r a pedestrian reported to have been drinking. The Council believes th a t th is ' ratio m ay even under estim ate the tru e situation! Students of the situation stress too indication th a t the so-called m oderate drinker is to e' d anger on toe highw ay; th a t to e actual drunk Is less likely to try to drive. A m ajority of A m ericans a re sane, sober folk and they now a re de m anding toeir own rights to life, lib erty and the pursuit of happiness— a ll of w hich can be w iped out in a flash Iqr toe action of an alcoholic, social m isfit! . D em on ru m is a. fifth colum nist w ho can ro t to e h e a rt Cf a nation’s m o ral and physical rearm am ent, leaving it w eakened w hen th e need fo r strength is greatest! These w ords aren’t ju st idlo speech-m aking, b u t a re toe consid ered verdict of m any scientific, religious, and so cial service load e rs w ho by a life tim e of study know toe hum an a n d e c o n o m ic c o s ts re s u ltin g from w idespread use of a narcotic drink. D u rin g the W orld W ar' sale of a ll alcoholio beverages w as for, U ddon on m ilitary property, certain I v ice conditions w ere forbidden in cam p areas, and sale of alcoholic . beverages to those in m ilitary uni form s w as forbidden. A s to e present defense . effort - gained m om entum D em on R um w as b ack In to e arm y in toe guise of 3.3 hew . H e also w as perm itted in m any naval stations in toe sam e -disguise, although all alcoholic bev erages are prohibited aboard ship. R ecalling the historic connec tions betw een liq uor and social vice, national wel fa re groups, led by toe W .C.T.U., Im ve opened a ' m o v e m e n t d e signed to dry up a n d c le a n up m ilita r y cam ps and cam p areas. B ecause of toe im m ediate dem and for helping toe conscript arm y and toe m ilitary ef- I fort, toeir program not. only seeks , elim ination of beer from cam ps ' b u t cleansing of toe surrounding com m unities from liquor and com m ercial idee, not particularly a s a social reform now but as a plain : com m on sense effort for national de- ; tense. Faced by a pow erful, vocal Uquor ' traffic and by a public inertia in ' m oral m atters which brought re peal, these social w elfare leaders face a trem endous job—but they are going ahead w ith it! Sweep It Out READ THE AD$ Along WiUi the New MERCHANTS' WISE .Advertise! Land posters and Blum's Almanacs for sale at The Re- Extra good land posters, cord office. 25c. per dozen at this office , <THEY CANT /I TAKE Nim y P - ) YOUR AD Ntti** ITlS ON i. A BILLBOARD IleMomFeIkgYeeIUI TheM omGeedsYeeM I I LETUSDO I I YOUR JOB PRINTING I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. A d v e r t i s i n g \ Costs Nobody Anything Through advertising the produ cers and distributors get their returns in the increase in busi ness, for it has brought about mass production, mass distribu tion and mass buying. It doesn’t cost the consumer anything and it saves time in buying without so much shopping around. It is the best method of promoting ales and has made it possible for ordi iary people to enjoy many convenien ces through mass production that other wise only the rich could afford. An ad in The Record goes into hund •eds of homes in Davie and adjoining counties and will more than pay the cost of the investment Why not phone No. I, and let us fig ure with you on the cost of an ad. Our rates are very reasonable. M e e t lately Mar, DamaH K a rt Gaaa«a McAnaUrt lb ariaiioaaiy who married bar. b u t wba weald M t admit that be Iavad bar. A rt Fatar CantVAaaazght Iatmaabamm Wfifa tawiz baa, a rt Siabard Con,wlio hid hie lam. Ban Aom* WQHaae baa created some real peo ple artaome taaae aituationa in “The Strumpet Sm !* a atefi, that vrfll heap pen one edge from atefitteilpkh. IN THIS NEWSPAPER R A D IO S BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charse Batteriea Right D epot S t. N e ar S q in ra Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Maickavillet N. C THE DAVIE RECORD. I V l ’41 Blum’s Almanacs All persons who subscribe or renew their., subscriptions to The Davie Record for 6 months or one year, will be given a 1941 Blum’s Almanac FREE. Si DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D EA L ER S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day P hone 194 - N ig h t Phone 119 M ocksville, N . C. COACH FARES O N E W A Y 11I2 cent per mile ROUND*TRIP iofo Ieits th a n double th e one w ay fa re . A ir C onditioned Coaches ON THKOUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ^ Toda/a Forgotten Mm Quit Advnrtmng BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertising C shaan OF TJHS NEWSPAPER STRUMPET SEA By Bee Ames Willhm Here’s a story in which love and tost, Jealousy and greed, eome to grips on an old whaler, home ward bound. You’ll be, Hirifled by thit vigorous sea yam. If*. Oneof BenAmes Williams'best, COMINS SOON IN THIS NiWSPAPII n p i * v • n I T h e Davie R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY'S ODDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ •HERE SHAU THF PRESS THF PEOPUEfS SIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED 8Y GAINvw MOCKSVTLLE NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1941 NUMBER 3 4 NEWS OF LCKG AGO WiM Wi»s Hsphmihii I® Datie D oat Um J U p TJi** AJpfiftbet, Orwnerf Tfce vJzigs surf PJowerf Up Tlie (*»««« nnrf C orn. (0 I B I v '-Iftf--!! !2, 190S.) Ti!** •" ii> -his city CiOs- ctf iJi-< Fnrf-.y. T. 8. Bifi^ei oiarfK s nusiueas trh> Ui W’nsuni THnrsrfay. .Mrs J. T, B-Uiv 'ias been quite U! -.v.;h 'griojie tor ibt: pas* week. Miss Bessie Clement spent Thurs day In Winston shopping. Francis A Click, of Hickory, is visitir.fi relatives here this w eek. M rs. A. M . Kimbrough is quite ill wish Iagrippe. Ye I'dI-O1 wcni to Salisbury Mon. dav nlghr n t I'l-'k .11 lhe ClKtIS man. Ray King Iett last week for Pa. Dftma, where he goes to accept a position on the canal. J. A. Daniel has purchased the Dr. I. W. Rodwell house on Sails bury street, and is moving into it this week. I. H Shelton, of Concord, was in town Saturday on his way to visit relatives near Cana. John C. Sanford, of CooIeemee1 spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with his .parents. Charles Painetl, of Winston, was a week end visitor here, the guest of bis parents. G. C. Emerson, who has been In school at Oak Ridge, arrived here Friday. J. T. Baitv left Sunday for New York and other cities, where he goes to purchase spring and sum mer goods. Miss Lizzie Leach, of Hickory, spent several days In this citv last and this week, returning to her home Monday evening on the Hoot Owl Special. Jake Hanes returned last Friday from a business trip to New Or leans. He took in Mardi Gras while gone, and reports the largest crowd that he ever saw. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Brewer, of Hickoiy, were in town Monday on their way to Cana and Clemmons, where they will visit relatives. S. S. Bowles, of Asheville, spent a few days in town last week with relatives. Mrs. Bowles will remain for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R T. VanEaton. Dr. J. W. Rodwell has moved bis family to Saluda, where he will practice his profession. His many friends are sorry to lose him and bis family, but wish them well in tbeir new home N. a! Burton, of near Cleveland, and Miss Mrud Binkley, of this city, were united in marriage at Kappa, on Saturday, Feb. 29th, Rev. W. R. Ketchie officiating. The Record extends congratulations to the b ppy couple. Herbert Clement went over to Winston Thursday and took in the Clansman Thursday night. T. J. Byerly, who has been con fined to his room with rheumatism for a week or more, is able to be out again. Mrs. Joi Kimbrough and little sou, of Smith Grove, spent Friday and Saturday in town, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chaffin. Invitations were received in this city Tuesday, announcing the mar risge of A. T. Grant, Jr., to Mias Helen Brewster, of Raleigh. Wed nesday, March 18th. Our congrat ulations in advance. Mr. and Mrs* W. A. Griffin left Saturdayeveniug for Ninety-Six, S. C., where they will spend some time with relatiues and friends. Married, at Farmington, Thurs day, March 5 th, T. B. Beasent, of Jerusalem, to Miss Fannie GriflMb, Ao Editor’s Caodid StRtFmeot. Rrtbnrs o' JO >o 4 0 yrtrt'rt «8» dirf urn I-Iij-Vt *0 !ttt'M ! th n r »<ad*— Icrirtu Iiow tbe« srnod »>n atn in-, iionanr q uestion R ead w hat t-ae edito r »f th e L incoln C o n n ty N e -s 3 3 yjM '« rt«o: "The N ew s is heartily jr. »«v..r or Sr ate prohibition. In making this statement we may as well tto a step further and sav that we are not, and never have been, a- total abstainer. Tbe writer has always taken a drink whenever he wanted one—and could get it—and doesn't care a rap who knows it. He fre quently goes for months without tasting whisky and on*the other band sometimes sits down wub con genial friends and imbibes a quart with the greatest complacenc*-. Hours thus spent are very delight ful. but we are free to confess that “there is a difference in the morn ing ” Constituted as we are, be ing “bale fellow well met,“ ready always to “ weep with those that weep, and rejoice with those that rejoice,” to be dry with those that are dry and to drink with those that are wet, we feel that, person ally, prohibition is the thing for us. We aIao believe that there are thousands of other men similarly constituted. If whisky is easily get at-able they will drink it, and if not get-at-able they won't go to any great trouble to get it. We are all better off without it, so let's “le t'e rg o ."” F in lh Oor Hearts. Washington is indeed first in the hearts o | bis countiymeo. Wash ington has no detractors. There may come a time when another will take his place in the affections of the people, but that time is not yet ripe. Lincoln stood between men that now live and the prize they coveted; thousands will tread the earth whom he benefitted, anc* nei ther class can forgive, for they are of dav. But all those who lived wheo Wasbingtou lived are gone; no one survives; even the last body servant, who confused memory with hearsay, has departed babbling to bia rest. We know all of Washington we will ever know; there are no more documents to present, no partisan witnesses to examine, no prejudi ces to remove. H ispurityof pur pose stands unimpeached; his stead fast earnestness and sterling hon esty are our priceless examples. We love the man. We call him Father.—Selected. ULAR BLOOI HOUNM Oar Want Adi Roosevelt Pledged To Kepp Oot of War. A m erican V indicator. Bf’th President R oosevelt and V ender L W illkie m ade solem n . p’edfips to th e A m erican people Ithsf if eiected ‘hey w ould k eep US n u t of The people 0 !ieved b o th th e ’ PreM ricni and M f W illkie. In his Cieveland speech the P-es. id e n t sa id : “ The first purpose of our for. eign policy is to keep our country out of war. ffThe second purpose of this pol icy is to keep war as far away as possible from the shores of the en tire Western Hemispheie. '1 In his Boston speech the Presi dent again promised the people to keep the peace in these words: ffTo yon mothers and fathers I have said ihi- before, but I shall sav it again: Your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars. They are going into train ing to form a force so strong that, bv its very existence, it will keep the threat of war away from our shores.” At New York be said flatly that if reflected “there will be no war for us.” In their wisdom the people saw proper to re elect Mr. Roosevelt. Tbey did so because they BE LIEVED in him. They believed, above all, in his assurance to them that, except for an invasion Of the country, we would not be plunged into the Eu ropean or Asiatic conflict. If the country had elected Mr. Wiilkie, it would have had the same faith in his peace promises as it has in those of the President. The people felt certain that the President meant ail he said in his three major campaign speeches. The mothers and fathers that he addressed at Cievelaud believed wholly in what be said. It is these momentous peace pledges that overshadow all the other pledges made to the people during the campaign. And a silent prayer goes upfrom millions of hearts of a reunited peo ple that President Roosevelt will KEEP THE FAITH. Want Liars Chib? Should Honor Ford- daughter of Dr. J. F. Griffith, of Clemmons, Rev. J. G. W. Hollo way officiating. Frank P. Ratts and daughter, MissSwanua, spent several days last and this week with relatives in Fotqrth county. C. M. Sheets, who formerly tra veled for the R. J. R. Tobacco Co., and who represented this county in the legislature in 1901, has accept, ed a position as cashier of the Bank of Wilkes, at Wilkeaboro. G. W, Sheek died at his home inthiadity Wednesday, following a long illness. Mr. Sheek was 5 5 yean old. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday, con. ducted fay Rev. J. F. Kirk, and the body laid to rest'in Smith Groye cemetery. The widow and several children survive. Charles Jonas. Whatever it is, for national Chair, man or for members of Oongress from the* new North Carolina dis trict, if Charles A. Jonas wants it we are for him. There is no more tireless and un selfishness worker in the cause of the Republican party In North Ca* rolina than the Lincolnton states, man. He is worthy of any sort of mantle that may be placed about his shoulders. He is big of brain and heart. He is truly a real Re. publican, a follower of Abe Lincoln and a gentleman of the first rank. If the National Chairmanship be comes vacant at any time and Jonaa has a desire to fill if, we are cet tain the old party could find no more loyal and devoted and able leader than the gentleman from Lincolntou. He is courteous; he is kind; he is considerate. Wbat’s, more he know all the answers to this game of politics but he would never strike a foe below the belt nor deliver a punch in the back. He is a fighter of the old school and never'pulls his punches,, but his blows always strike full in the face . ' Whether in the halls of Gongrsss, where he once honored it with his presence, or at the helm of the party’s machine, Charles Jonaa would wear the ermine with dig. nity and hour.—Union Republican. Land poster* for EbIb Bk ThoRBBtedoIfieaw Burlington, Wisconsin, has a Liars Club which has gained ’ pub. Iicitv throughout the country. Each vear the Derson who tells the Mg. gest one (of course, it is all in fuu) is given a prise. Now it is called to your atteu tinn that a lot of good talent has been going-to waste arourd here all these many veats and that should have a Wilkes Liars Club in order correlate activities bring to light and put to work such superb talent. • We broached the'subject to one of our staff of experts with the sug gestion that perhaps membership in the club should be exclusive. He said. “ Yes, just put a fence around the county.’' But on second thought we leave it open to all except Hitler, Musso- lini, Stalin, Ribbeotrop and Goeb- bels. They are in a class by them selves. And another thought presents it self. We would exclude from com. petition our staff of experts who would do the judging. After, all, there would be no justice in asking you good people to butt your head against a brick wait. Which brings to mind the ac count of the oroverbial goat in his bout with the proverbial locomotive. The engineer saw. a goat way ahead on the track. He tooted the whis tle. Insteadoffgettingoftfaetract the goat set himself in a position of combat and was going to make a stand right there on the traok a. gainst the onrusbing locomotive. When it was all over the engineer glanced back at the scattered re mains of the goat- with this solilo quy: “I admired vour nerve but d— your judgment.” So by making the above named exceptions, the membership would be for all else everywhere who wish to submit a tall tale. The person who tells the biggest whopper might be given a cash prize or a gift The book entitled “Truth Is Priceless” would be good in lieu of cash. We leave the suggestion with you and welcome your sending in eateries. Tall tales coined from Grit, the Almanac or other publi cations would not be acceptable. They must be original—say, for in stance, like the one you told your wife that time you were so late get ting in because of having to sober up, etc • As an added inducement, we run the picture of the winner, who would also be president of the club. We leave the suggestion right here and wait some eateries and com ment before giving the simple rules, regulations, etc.—Wilkes Patriot. Rebake For LaGaardia. M ayorLaGuardiaof New York has been severely criticised forsug- gesting that Congress by special act exempt all policemen and firemen from they are indispensable public servants. To exempt policemen and fire men from military service of this country doesn't strike us as being democratic. Yet, the mayor of the nation's largest city boats of bis democracy. Plainly and badly, the move is designed to make a privi leged group of certain public em ployes, and is dangerous. In the administration of the Se lective Service Act we do not think the man in the city, whether he be a fireman, a policeman, or a bank cterk, should receive any prefer ments over the boy on the farm. Of course, Congress cannot, and will pot, exempt Mayor LaGuardia’s draft-eligible empleyes. — Ex. We remember wheo Henry Ford first announced bis revolutionary ' wage scale of $ 5 a day for men. No'hing like Ir bad ever been sug gested before Stranger than this, the' wage scale was granted not be cause demanded or because a strike was threatened If it was not grant ed. It was granted because Henry believed that men should be treated fairly and paid as well as the bus iness will permit. At the time the wage was announced business men condemned Henry Ford and said that he was demoralizing business, but Henrv Ford staved by bis guns and paid even better wages and gave to bis men even larger bene, fits. Henry Ford has done more to elevate the scale ot wages and the standard of living for working people than any other man. -Today Henry Ford is being persecuted by the C. I O. and harassed by the IaDor department of the govern ment because he does not turn his business, lock, stock and barrel, over the radical labor organizations. The United States government in stead of giving aid in the matter, should be standing up for and de fending Henry Ford. -He should be given honor and credit instead of being harrassed and subjectsd to the ingratitude of the very men for whom be has always fought. The situation as we see today is a move ment of ingratitude on the part of the workers and a lack of discern ment on the part ef toe Federal labor board,—Wilkes Hustler. ' Danger Ahead! At present things are going good iu this great free country of oars. Three thousand miles separate us from the danger of immediate in vasion and the European war in on ly so far as we are concerned. War demands have added a sti mulus to industry and the army of the idle is 'being rapidly drawn into employment. Prosperity is not a- round the corner but actually in our midst. Thereisnoscarcity of com modities or money. The nation is moving rapidly forward- This condition, can last only a limited time, at least only a very few years. The economic topog rapbv will change, and there is a dangerous curves ahead. The was must some day come to an end. Then must come readjustment. The country can negotiate the dan. gerous curve only if the speed be ing traveled Isn't too great. The wise motorist keeps his car under troil in order that be may make the curve. Wise business men may follow the example.—Soutn Pitts burg Hustler. ' ■- 23 Bridges Purchased As Junk. The L. Gordon Iron and Metal Company of Statesville has pur chased from the state highway and public works commission 23 steel bridges that were wrecked in the floods last year. Fifteen of these bridges are in Wilkes' county and the rest iu Caldwell, Asbe, and Watauga counties. “Read ’Em and Reap” O U R A n v The Ldsl is Found By Qur Want Afb Wfcm you lose V 1 Ifcqr D tet Sliy LmI Lm S Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler oonooo Two young ladies eating fee cream in front of drug store on windy day—Jacob Stewart talking to friend—Ladies standing in store watching hailstorm—Hanes Yates busy on east side of square—Miss Mary Fostet entering bank—Hun gry man looking at pretty display of canned goods in Sanford’s show window—Gray horse and bay mule pulling wagon across square—Miss Helen Page holding armfull of ex atrination papers, white waiting for friends—Rufus Sanford, Ir., en joying horseback ride—Mrs. Jim Kelly leaving furniture store dur ing thunder shower—Sheriff Bow. den trying to sing sacred song in court house lobby—Grady Ward rfnjoying glass of milk in local cafe Mrs. Flovd Navlor talking to friend on Main street—Small girl crossing tbe street wearing hat as large as a parasol—Lonnie Kurfees talking about big hailstorm. Tilings To Remember. Uerald W. Johnson, of the editori al staff of the Baltimore Sun. admits that Herbert Hoover is right unques tionably right in his contention that the greatest thing the United States could do for itself would be to feed the starving in the war- zones* But he is just as certain that the great* est of this achievement would be can celed if, in tbe course of this com mendable effort, we did an evil tiling in breaking down the resistence to tyranny. He contends that “we have no right to try to attain this honor by riveting their chains upon. the slaves.” And this bold, straight-thinking newspaper man North Carolina's fine contribution to national journalism, comes to these conclusions: fTo break the British blackade would be to insure Hitler's victory. Even to have tbe honor of feeding the starving, we cannot and mUBt not do that. If we can extend aid with out condemming all Europe to per manent slavery, we should by all means do it. and most Americans will be only to happy to do it; but they propose to aid only tbe starving, not H itler. . . . A dock at which a food ship can unload is a dock at which a submarine can take on tor pedoes to be used to starve Britain . We would have a nerve, indeed, to demand that the British rist losing the war in order to permit us to feed the Belgains . . . Nevertheless the project is important enough to justi fy taking all risks save one, namely the risk of helping Hitler win. There is also the matter of saving tbe faith in freedom of the people of the in vaded countries 'We have no right to refuse, nor do tbe American people feel any dis position to refuse, this labor simply because it may, be difficult, expen sive and dangerous. But we have no right to call on the British people to socrifice themselves simply to per mit us to display our generosity.” Those are facts that should be weighed carefully against our zeal to give expression to our noble im pulses* W ewantnonetosuffer the pangs of hunger in the presence of our plenty. But it is neither honor able nor admirable in us to try to force Britain to let down the gap for her own destruction, or to continue plague her with such proposals and thus hold that embattled nation up her neighbora aa a ruthless govern ment indifferent to human misesy.— Statesville Daily. MAKBMOIIEr BTffiEADINaTHEAOi THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, JS. C.r 1I--Tiiirrnft WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WKU Service.) I s a EW YORK--In 1918, there was + ’ a tall, gangling young man in charge of a crew of men who were making lewisite gas, in a hide-out Chemical Expert Speaks Softly, So eran officer Nothing Blows Up " e i ders in a low tone of voice and speak slowly and cautiously. There w ere hum an and chem ical tensions there, interm ingling, and a sharp w ord m ight tw itch a w orkm an's nerve and cause trouble. T hat m ight have been good training for a college president- to-be. A t any rate, they m ade D r. Jam es B ryant Conant presi dent of H arvard, in 1936. B e has continued to speak softly and to get results w ithout anything blowing up, and now P resident R oosevelt picks him to head a scientific m ission to B ritain. , H e w as a m ajo r in the new ly or ganized chem ical w arfare service in . the days when he w as m aking lew isite gas. W ithin a few years of ..the day when he took his H arvard doctorate, in 1917, he w as fam ed •here and abroad as one of the ,world’s leading research chem ists. 'If. our leasing and lending includes' !specialized brains, we could not h ave sent a scientist m ore com pe te n t to devise defenses against gas attack, or, p e rh a p s' to solve som e new Nazi chem ical ruthlessness, of which, it is reported, the B ritish w ar office has evidence. H e is a pioneer and expert in gas w arfare and defense, but he hates w ar and as an educator has w orked diligently to out- m ode and banish forever his w ar gases. H e hastened to en list w hen we entered the.W orld w ar. A friend persuaded him th at he would be m uch m ore useful in gas research for the bureau of m ines. From this bu reau he later w as transferred to the chem ical w arfare service. ■ He is an A lpinist, still clim bing m ountains a t the age of 48. In .1937, he scaled N orth Palisade m ountain in the C alifornia Sierra, a hazardous clim b of 14,254 feet. D ur ing the previous w inter, he had bro ken his collar-bone w hile skiing. He is blue-eyed, w ith ra th e r severe ped agogical spectacles, which m ake him look scientific, and a w arm , ready sm ile which m akes him look hum an. H is father w as a photo-engraver of D orchester, M ass. There w as som e sniffing am ong the B rahm ins w hen the professor of chem istry becam e president of H arvard^ But CSiarles W. Eliot had been a pro fessor of chem istry and had scored heavily in the hum anities—as did ■ D r. Conant. So there w as prece dent for th at appointm ent, but pos-, sibly not for his present appoint m ent. The tradition of the absent- m inded professor fades in an era of highly specialized knowledge. — " ♦ —.. p ERH A PS m ore than any other * one m an, Sir R obert Brooke-Pop- ham saw the need for w ings over, the B ritish em pire and w orked hard British Far Eait andJ 0"?provide them . Air Chief Took a As com m and- LongViewAhead t h e ^ r E a S .today, with tension m ounting hourly on land and sea, he m ay take credit ifor strengthening air defenses to the farth est outpost of B ritain’s domin ions.- H e attended Sandhurst and en tered the arm y. H e w as a t the front in P ran ce from the first to the last gunshot. Tw enty y ears ago he began cam paigning and agitating for an em pire m atrix of com m er cial and m ilitary airlines, pre-. dieting an hour of peril when only such unity and co-operation of scattered a ir forces could hold the em pire together. He . w as one of the originators of the B ritish com m onw ealth a ir train ing plan; established the R oyal A ir Force college in London and becam e com m andant of the Im perial D efense college. H e built C anada’s $600,000,000 em pire air force which ju st now is greatly strengthening B ritain’s hopes w ith its 40,000 students and its daily yield of skilled fliers for th e defense of B ritain. A lean, hard m an of clipped, • astringent speech, com parable only to a blow-torch in his pow ers of con centration, he is in his general m ake up a planned personality.- H e is 63 years old, hard as nails and as w hippy as a pole-vaulter. He w as bom R obert M oore, the son of a country clergym an. F o r reasons of his own, he w as not satisfied to . be R obert M oore. C haracteristical ly, he did som ething about it. H e . procured royal dispensation to be- , com e R obert Brooke-Popham . Then, possibly in som e pattern of num er- -ology, cam e a c areer to fit the nam e. Guard British Aid to Greece E^SCRE I - * - * •- " — j**-” _ fc . • — ' 7 ',—ir~ — - -2»" T hree pow erful units of the B ritish fleet a re seen off - th e R ock of G ibraltar a s they helped cover passage of convoys through th e M editerranean to G reece. The w arships a re (left to right) a irc ra ft c a rrie r A rk R oyal, an unidentified battleship, and dreadnaught, R enow n. (In se rt): B ritish d e stro y ers' m aking high-speed tu rn s w hen attacked by enem y a irc ra ft w hile convoying ships through M editerranean. New Fighters for Uncle Sam’s Air Force I n C onstance & #*■ In terior view of the huge C urtiss-W right plant in B uffalo, N . Y ., show ing the m ass assem bling of the new C urtiss F-10 pursuit ships for th e U . S. arm y a ir corps. This p lan t tu rn s out 10 planes daily, and w ill soon increase this num ber as additional trained m echanics a re p u t to w ork in th e new p lant buildings. When Enemies Become Allies Found Years Later B yV tR G IN IA V A L E (Released by W estern N ew spaper Union.) IF R A L P H M U R P H Y , P a r a m o u n t d ire c to r, n e e d e d to m a k e 'a little e x tr a m o n e y He ^could w tit? &>bp!tSK elitiJJeki “ T e n L e s so n s o n H o w to C a tc h a M a n ” rapd, .th ^ ^allfekels w o u ld ro ll in .' ’ ‘: ‘ ' H e re ’s w h a t h e h a s to s a y a b o u t it.- (H e ’s a g r a d u a te o f S y ra c u s e u n iv e rs ity , Jias b e e n a stage and m otion pictu re, actor, producer arid director for years, so he’s qualified to .talk.) “ I have th ree.g irls in .‘L as V egas N ights.’ E ach would use a differ ent technique. E ach technique w ould re- .quire eight, reels to fold. Sdr-I let C on. •stan ce' M oore get .her m an w ith the di- rect-approach .tech nique. I give V ir ginia-' D ale a -'m an -b efo re, the picture starts, and ,I leave Lillian C ornell out on' a -lim b "with n ary 3 majein sight.. M oore- .. . allure technique is used by a w om an conscious o f-th e fact th a t she has an ejiorpnous, am ount of fem inine appeal for m en—a screen ex am p le' would tie "Hedy L am arr. F lattery, is used by .women ranging from the baby:telk;girls to the m oth ering type. Theife’s the girl who gives the im pression th a t she’sihelp- Iess; m en- want-, to stapd 'betw een her and the w orld—Ronnie B aker’s an exam ple. “ T here’s the girl who uses the' di re c t approach; sp o ts.th e m an she w ants and m akes no bones about it;'sh e ’s a good sport* a ptay- m ate, and picks a m an with’ the sam e characteristics. B ar b ara Stanw yck's.-:a screen exaipple. And the coquette, whose eyes say ‘if you chase m e I'll run— but not top fa r.’ Iiike V irginia b a le on the screen. - . 1 L “Then there’s the one w h o .is not brilliant arid n o t dull, not beautiful and, not hom ely; every girl asKs .’fWJiat’s.'She 'jjot? ’ The answ er is ‘She’s got the m arf' th a t a lot of other g irls w anted.’ ” . Som e other girl m ay have E rro l1 Plynn for' a ’husband n6*f; O livia de H aviland’s m arried: him -five -tim es. —on the. screen—and w hen shg fin- • ished “Santa F e T rail” s"he Becl to ' the equally' ardent arrrts of Jam e s C agney,-in “ Straw berry Blonde.” . She .was a little .dubious about, i t ; ' a fter all, Cagney’S h id a bad n&ovie reputation where w om en .were* con~ cerned . since ,he. squashet} th at grapefruit in a lady’s face.’ b u t 'O livia is safe in this' 'o n e^h e’s cast as a belligerent-dentist w hoigets into, plenty .of - fights, but ajl, with.. rq^n. L J V irgihiii D ale F o r the m om ent a t least, enem ies becom e allies to help a w ounded soldier. A B ritish officer and an Italian prisoner a re show n in this sound- photo carrying an Italian casualty a t B engasi, L ibya, to Ian am bulance. A nother w ounded soldier is on th e ground aw aiting assistance from . Uie friendly enem ies. British Convalescent Home Kept Busy A t a hospital in th e n o rtheast section of E ngland w ounded Roj& l A ir F orce pilots and girls of. the W om en’s A nziliary A ir F o rc e 'a re now “ in m inding.” T he hospital is used by th e R . A. F . and the W . A. A, F 1 Pic- la ) t shows convalescents w alking about the grounds.- W recked plane of C harles Stanton, of D orchester, M ass., w hich disap peared w ith its five passengers June 20, 1937. It w as recently found by four fa rm e rs in a jungle n e a r San Jose, C osta R ica—its passengers a tangled heap of bones. Canada’s Navy on Job . Tw o .pfficers-of the R oyal C anadi an navy w atch over a convoy Irpm the bridge of th eir destroyer. W ith' th e increasing flow of w ar m aterials, to B ritain, C anada is kept busy. Twfenty-fouir of thfe fehoto- girls iri - Ziegfeld-,Giyl” -voted; for. thjeir > fa -, ' vprite m ovie . actress the other day. V ivian X eigh g o t'e ig h t vot£s,; ;and B ette O avis and G reta G arbo each . got five. B ut—Judy, G arland, L ana T urner ,and H edy L a m a rr couldn’t be voted fo r.' T hey’re in the picture. ■ - n ,.-v . I Billy the K id has finally joiped the s id e o f law and order. It happened ' recently n ear Tucson, Ariz.,' w here R obert T aylor w as m a d e ; a. deputy - sheriff of. Pim a.county. .Taylor pl^ays. j the fast-shoofing desperado of the 1870s in M etro’s picture, ■"Billy’the K id/2 - w hich w as, on location in ..the Southw est a t the tim e T aylor took over his duties. They w ere shooting scenes on the D ouble IT ran ch in' -Pim a county- w hen Sheriff E d Echols' paid..the troujie a jiyislt apd. pjnned a shiny': new badge ■ 'on the. star’sCshirt.I'- I * * • -•> ' *** VVB urgess M eredith W #eljf jre a rs a h at, but-he’s; exceptionally-w ell pro vided, w ith places to A t present-he' ha-5 tour His 200-year-old farm house in Rockland county, N . ■ (2)/Jim r(m ^tew art’s bachelor., establishm ent, in. Brent-, w6od, w here he has stayed o n 'h is previous-H ollyw ood sojourns. (3) T he house in Wiejst -. Los Apgeles w hich belongs to' W ayne M orris, w hich he and Fr4nchot Tone ren t; it’s known as Annesx Nes l! to S tew a rt’s. abode* .( 4 )- A sm all ..beach hoiise which h e ’ re n te d 'a f Santq Monifca, called A nnex No! 2—he took it w ith the : idea . o{ • .week-ending there, b u t so far has been so busy th a t he’s hardly see n -it; ■' B ut he has hopes, n o w th a t he’s com pleting his wprk-.in U nited 4jftists’ • "T hat U ncertain Feeling.” , . . . — — . O D D S A N D fiVDS—Miv and ’M rs. R o b ert H a r t in U ontJulurIisCen^d to ja d io ’f : “H illtop H outen h a t year, and' lik e d the : story and its sta/, B iis JohiUon3 So m uch that th ey nam ed th^ir hom e for the seria l^ R ecently M % Johnson team ed th a t aU het. fldtom tah Islands’ r A M it be- in% .delivered to ■ th e H qctsl -■ For th e betterm ent o f Latin-Am eriean relations, Parks Johnson ia r^ W u lly BuU erw onh .are n}aking a. ten-tfrgpsand-iQile J u n k e t ta ' M exico C iQ , P uerto Rico a n d Havana, fo r three u\.o x'V o p ” broadcasts . “T he U niform ** ends C lark .Gable’s two-m onths *, vacation And brings Rosalirid R ussell back u>,lhe M ttro lots . after an absence o f m ore than a year. . , P a tte rn 6903 MA K E this your m ost colorful em broidered panel! The love ly shaded-,roses a re in single, and outline, stitch and a re effective in Swuol or silk''floss. B egin now! -....» • .• •pattern 6903, contains a transfer pattern of a picture 15 x ‘15 inches; color chart; IttaWrials needed; illustrations of stitches. Send order to: Sewiog Circle Needlecraft Dept. 83 EiShtli Ave. New Tork Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pat* tern No ... Name ....................................................... Address* ....................... Pull the Trigger on Uzy Bowels, and Comfort Stomach, too • ;When constipation brings on add indigestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue^ sour taste and breathy your stomach is probably ’ crying the blues** because your bowels : doh’t move. It calls for. Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin to save your touchy stomach from further dis tress. For years, many Doctors have used pepsin compounds as vehicles, or carriers to make other medicines agreeable to your stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist oa Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined ’ -WithtSyTup Pepsin. See ho w wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy, nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring ?■ welcome, relief from- constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this UxatiVfe so tomfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love' the taste of thfe pleasant family1 laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell-s Laxative Senna, at your druggist today. Try one laxative th&t comforts your'stomach, too. ^O ur V an ity .H u rt :_Th.at w hich m akes th e vanity of others unbearable to us is th a t w hich w ounds our own. — • L a Eochefqucauld. HOT SWINGS MAY BE OREAT FOR RlffiDMATIOPAIII But .this famous Prescription . has kelped. lhousarids, tod NoVeveryone Has got the money, to visit uThe s Springs/! But it doesn?t punish yojjr p.ockjitbook to buy Prescription 0-2223. This famous remedy brings you real grateful help for rheumatism’s pain, .muscular aches,, or rheumatic zever. It does its -work as an effective * analgesic—tho us a n d s enjoy its pain- relieving. action. Sold on money-back guarantee, 6oc or ft. Demand Pre scription . C-a22j by ltd full oame« -T h eH e a rtK n o w s ,We* know the truth, not only .by file reaso n / but also by the h e irt; ^-Falscal. BIJNNiNG SNIFFUItSSNEEZING MENTHDLATUM A nger Is Costly A nger m akes dull m en w itty, but It/keeps them poor.—B acom ; Cranky? B estlesat C an’t sleep ? T ire I easily? Because Of - . . distress of monthly fimctional' disturbances? Then try Lydl^: B. Plnkham's Vegetable Comr pound. r PlnkhamtS Compound Is famous for relieving pain of Irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances.-One of the m ost effec tive medicines ydu can buy today for this purpose—made esyecially for women* WORTH TSyINGI MERCHANDISE M ust Be G O O D to be I Consistently A dvertised BUV ADVERTISED GOODS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. OF ALL KINDS*ollar $1,000. Etcv MURRY, 001 SO. N, VA. ICKS -D VT. C-O-U- OTATO PLANTS, lngston, Georgia. ortsm*;n lippV.e islands avorite game e, when one of , side on to his * lad steps up, lghty slap on s-.ve a look at low has been He blood show "ie striker has as to change her lad, who amma should ys! s promptly be- the seat of the en and expel nd aid nature w, tender, to- ucous m em - gist to sell you n -with the un like the way it gh or you are back. Ids, Bronchitis on eived exclaim omplains; the away and is E-RELIEVE MODERN WAY , headachy, logy Is, do as m illions a t bedtime. N est m fortable relief, day full of your pr feeling like a doesn't disturb ere with work the 'int, the chewing t tastes good, it's .. a family supply a costs only rying because st teeth, at* s the mat- t them? IiOOlf 1104-25« Price the virtue to iest bidder.— -Brlk g ■wder Powder Q Powder Tablets B w der M Disinfecttml OWEST COST p ABANTEED IfBACS ■ 'R DEA Z.EB. IAN ■ CINE CO.® ks Are •on of his own liquidTABLETS S A L V E NOSE OROPi COUCH DftOPJ 10—41 MClS T T l B E a g re a t vigi- , e s ta b lis h e d n y o u r in ter- h e m e n w h o to y o u w ill o f yo u r trad e. HouseholdNetus TH IS PO D D IN G F A IB L T SHOUTS iTRY M E !’ (See R ecipes Below) ADO ONE CVF OF IMAGINATION Once upon a tim e a friend told m e th a t to h e r th e addition of “ one cup of im agina tio n ” w a s th e m o s t im portant in g re d ie n t th a t could be used in any recipe. So w hole heartedly do I ag ree w ith h e r th a t today I w ant to give you a num ber of recipes to which th at ingredient, im agination, has been added. In fact, so successfully has this been done th at each of these recipes is different, yet each is de licious — each fairly shouts “ T ry m e !” T hese recipes, m oreover, have been chosen a s luncheon favorites because, of all of th e m eals of the day, the fam ily luncheon som e w ay seem s to be m ost neglected. T ake the baked apricot and tapi oca pudding for exam ple; have you ever before thought of serving a cof fee eauce w ith such a pudding? Y et the blend of flavors w hich results from com bining this p articu lar pud ding w ith this particular sauce is really delicious-^long to be rem em bered. Sausage Stand-U p. (Serves 4 to 6) I 8-ounce package spaghetti (broken sm all) I pound b reakfast sausages % cup m inced onion I clove garlic (m inced) 4 tablespoons parsley (finely chopped) I can tom ato p aste (6-ounce) I cup w ater IV* teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper Vz teaspoon sugar % cup grated cheese Cook broken spaghetti in boiling w ater (6 .cups) (I teaspoon salt per q uart w ater) un til tender, about 20 m inutes, then drain. Place sau sages in skillet, add % cup of w a te r and cook until nicely brow ned, about 15 m inutes. Saute onion, gar lic, and parsley in sausage fat for 5 m inutes, until onions are yellow - and transparent. R em ove from fat and com bine w ith tom ato p aste and seasonings. Com bine spaghetti w ith tom ato sauce and tu rn into buttered casserole. Tuck sausages into spa ghetti in upright position, so th at ju st the end of each sausage shows. Sprinkle grated cheese over top and bake in m oderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 20 m inutes. B aked A pricot and Tapioca Podding (Serves 6 to 8) Vt cup. p earl tapioca % cup evaporated apricots or 2 cups canned apricots Vt cup sugar V* teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lem on juice 3 cups w arm w ater I tablespoon butter Soak pearl tapioca in cold w ater, to cover, for one hour. W ash apri cots and place in a w ell-greased 114- q u art heat-resistant glass casserole. Add sugar, salt, lem on juice and w arm w ater. D rain tapioca; stir it into the fruit m ixture in casserole and cot w ith bits of butter. Cover the dish and bake in a m oderate oven (350 degrees F ahrenheit) for I hour or until the tapioca p arts a re translucent. Cool, top w ith w hipped - cream , if desired, and serve w ith coffee sauce. Coffee Sauce. iA cup sugar Vh tablespoons cornstarch % teaspoon salt 1 cup hot coffee, regular strength 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon nutm eg, if desired B le n d su g a r, cornstarch and salt in the upper p a rt of a 1-quart heat- resistan t glass double boiler. Add coffee and cook until it thickens, stirring constantly. Blend in butter and nutm eg. Cool and serve w ith apricot and tapioca pudding. H ot Dogs In B lankets. W hen baking fresh y east rolls, w rap strips of the dough around w ieners, allow ing the ends to stick out of their dough blanket. Give the dough tim e to double in bulk and bake as usual. TheEe hot dogs in blankets should be served piping hot. M y Style Spaghetti. (Serves 5 to 6) Vt cup olive oil I sm all onion, chopped I green pepper, seeded and chopped I pound ground beef I Vt teaspoons sa lt I cup tom ato puree I tablespoon W orcestershire sauce Vt cup grated cheese I cup canned corn Vi package spaghetti, cooked H eat olive oil in frying pan and add onion, green pepper and ground beef. F ry until brow n and then add the salt, tom ato puree, and W orces tershire sauce. S tir in the grated cheese together w ith the com and cooked spaghetti. P lace in buttered baking casserole and bake in a m od e rate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for approxim ately 40. m inutes. H oney AU-Bran Spice Cookies. (M akes 2Vt dozen cookies) Vt cup shortening Vt cup honey Vt cup sugar I egg I cup A ll-B ran I Vt cups flour Vt teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking pow der Vi teaspoon soda % teaspoon cloves I teaspoon cinnam on I cup seedless raisins B lend shortening, su g ar and honey thoroughly. A dd egg and beat un til cream y. Add bran. Sift flour once before m eas uring. Add salt, baking pow der, soda, cloves and cinnam on. Com bine w ith raisins. Add to first m ix tu re and beat w ell. D rop dougii by teaspoons on lightly greased bak ing sheet about Vh inches ap art. B ake in m oderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) about 12 to 15 m inutes Cheese Seup W ith B ice (Serves 5) I cup cooked carro t (very finely diced) 4 cups m ilk 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup g rated cheese 2 tablespoons chopped pim iento 2 egg yolks I teaspoon salt % teaspoon w hite pepper. Vt cup rice (cooked) Add c arro t and onion to m ilk and scald. - M elt b u tter in saucepan, add flour and blend to a sm ooth paste. Add m ilk gradually t o ' flour m ix ture, stirring all the tim e. A dd cheese, salt and pepper, stirring un til cheese is m elted. P o u r over w ell-beaten egg yolks, stirring con stantly. Serve a t once w ith spoon ful of hot cooked rice. M exican Spaghetti. (Serves 8 to 10) Vt pound spaghetti I can peas (No. 2) Vt pound raw ham (ground) Vt pound A m erican cheese (grated) I can tom atoes (No. 2) Vt cup green pepper (cut fine) 1 tablespoon pim iento (cut fine) 2 tablespoons butter (m elted) I teaspoon paprika I teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper B acon strips Cook the spaghetti in boiling, salt ed w ater. D rain. In a baking dish arran g e layers of spaghetti, peas, ground ham and cheese and com bine tom atoes, green pepper, pim i- ento, butter, and seasonings. P our over the spaghetti. C over w ith g ra t ed cheese and top w ith bacon strips. B ake in a m oderate oven (350 de grees Fahrenheit) for one hour. B efrigerator H am burgers. (Serves 5) 1 pound ham burger 2 tablespoons finely m inced onion Vt cup chopped green pepper I teaspoon salt I tablespoon prepared m ustard I tiablespoon horseradish M ix all ingredients together,, and shape into a roll 2 Vfe inches in diaiji- eter. L et stand in the refrigerator several hours o r over night. W hen ready to use, cu t in slices % inches thick and fry or broil a s for regur . Iar ham burgers.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.’ I mproved ” ’ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAKOLD L^LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released Iqr Western Newspaper Union:). Lesson for March 16 , Lesson subjects and Scripture texts ae* Iected and copyrighted by International CouncQ of Religious Education; used by permission. table, showing fort! H e com e. I. The L ast P assover (w . 14-18). O ur L ord looked forw ard w ith in tense desire to the P assover w hich H e now observed w ith H is disciples, for it w as the last feast of th a t kind recognized by God. AU th a t it had foreshadow ed of deliverance and hope w as fulfilled in H im who now sa t a t the head of the table. H e h ad m oved forw ard w ith resolute purpose and desire to the day w hen H is m ission on e arth w as to be ac com plished, and H e w as to becom e our P assover (I Cor. 5:7). The fact th a t H e had looked for w ard to it w ith desire does not in any sense m inim ize the deep dark ness of either G ethsem ane or Cal vary. R em em ber th at, w hen in the garden he faced th a t hour and thought of the possibility of the cup being taken from H im , H e said to the F ath er, “N ot w hat I will, but w hat thou w ilt.” P raying concern ing the sam e m a tte r (in John 12: 27), H e said, “Now is m y soul troubled; and w hat shall I say? F a th er, save m e from this hour: but for this cause cam e I unto this hour.” II. The F irst Com m union (w . 19, 20). T aking the unleavened bread and the unferm ented w ine of the P ass- over, which had ju st been observed by H im for the la st tim e, Jesus es tablished a new feast, the C hristian feast of rem em brance, w hich w e call com m union o r the L ord’s table. As we have already suggested, it is a feast of rem em brance. “F o r a s often as ye e at this bread, and drink this cup ye do show the L ord’s death till he com e” (I Cor. 11:26). A t the L ord’s table H is followers find spiritual strength in rem em bering H is death for them , and they also find joy as they rem em ber th a t H e is to com e again. In doing so they testify to the w orld th a t they, be lieve in and cherish these truths. This feast is also rightly called "com m union,” for down througti the ages and until H e does com e' the saints of God have a t H is table sfreet com m union, first of all w ith H im , and th e n : w ith one another. W e also note th a t our L ord spoke of the cup as “ m y blood of the new testam ent.” . Tbe w ord “ testam ent” m eans “ covenant.” The L ord’s'’ta ble therefore speaks' of our alle giance to H im , of our loyalty to, our Lord, and our devotion to H is serv ice. The C hristian Church therefore speaks of the com m union service as a sacram ent, a w ord taken from the L atin “sacram entum ,” m eaning oath, and essentially an oath of al legiance. III. B etrayal and Strife (w .; 21- 30). Som eone w ill say, “ T hat point does not belong w ith the other two. B oth the feast of the P a sso v erissd the Lord’s Supper are for the joyful rem em brance of deliverance and re dem ption.” The objection is w ell taken except for one thing—w e are dealing w ith hum an beings a s they are, not as they should be and could be by the grace of God. H ere in the inner circle o f;th e tw elve there w as one' tra ito r/ i t seem s im possible, but apparently Ju d as had m aintained such outw ard conduct a s to tu rn no suspicion in his direction, even though all along he had in his h e art the blackest of treachery against his Lord. It is a sad and soul-searching fact w hich is here revealed, th a t it is possible for one to m ake a high profession of faith in C hrist and even so to live a s to give no cause for criticism , and' y et to be' unregenerate and in fact the enem y of C hrist. . W hat about th e strife regarding position? Sham e on us, for it istfll goes on in the church. ' N ot even Uie rem em brance of o u r:. Lord’s death and the rem inder th a t He. is com ing again is enough to keep m en from w anting to be greatest. M ay the sp irit of C hrist get hold of som e self-seeking C hristian a s he today sees C hrist as the One w hose body w as broken and w hpse blood w as shed for him . I i Memos of a Columnist’s Girl Friday: D earM r. W .: M rs. Billy H ill, wid ow of the m an who w rote “L ast Roundup” and other delightful songs, called. W ishes w e’d help Io- rate friends who w ere a t the W ind- |or hotel b a r in M ay, 1939, w hen H ill iade changes in his w ill. F o r their fhild’s sake, etc. . . . Q uentin Rey- ioWs is getting m any a quarter via idker and other gam es from friends id stran g ers for relief of kin of !AF boys . . . Several m onths ago re ran a quip about tw o com m ys [carrying packages) who passed }ach other, one saying: “W hat tim e it by'your bom b?” . . . P age 52 If the Satevepost ju st ra n it as a artoon. O ur Sing Sing keeper friend as- res us the Jim m y H ines slugging ;ories a re spurious. T hat H ines is >pular w ith all prisoners, etc. The W ar D ep’t is discussing a plan suspend all com m ercial airline aific next m onth or in A pril for a iy. All available planes will be :ed to transport troops to desig- Iated spots—as a test. How com e nobody realizes this? iat the N azi radio station which jsked A m ericans to cable requests (they’d like to hear) w ill only ac- cep tirien d ly m essages because they intend contacting, those A m ericans la te r on for sabotage or other re a sons? In case you m issed M ayor La- G uardia’s description of a negotiat ed peace: “ It’s like this. Suppose a m an is living happily out on the range w ith his w ife and children. One day he com es hom e and finds th a t a vile m an has invaded the sanctity of his hom e and attacked his wife. And suppose th a t injured m an invites the attack er to stay in the house as his star-boarder. T hat’s a negotiated peace!” . . . W hy don’t you do a col’m asking w hat ever becam e of the Senator W heeler plan to probe soandso? A nd so on? I’ll dig up som e for you . . . So m any people m ake such big state m ents threatening to do this and that, and after it gets in the papers th a t’s usually the last you hear of it . . . I heard this today: T hat if R ussia perm its G erm any a free hand in the B alkans it’ll be in return for unham pered R uss action in Swe den. . . . By being a p atrio t W illkie has found out som ething m any of us never learn in a lifetim e. H e’s dis covered his enem ies am ong his friends!—Your Girl Friday. Notes of an Innocent Bystander: The W ireless: It isn’t h ard to spot H itler’s angle in his short w ave in vitation to A m ericans to cable him advice, C. O. D. If the m essage rubs him the right w ay, he files the sender’s nam e as a future Bunds- m an. If it’s an insult, the m an who signs it is one for the H un errand boys over here to w atch out for. B erlin is glad to pay $2.19 for each m essage th a t gives the G estapo a line on U. S. citizens, good or bad . . . John T. M cM anus, review ing Guy L om bardo’s 10 years am ong the headliners, finds th at the band leader keeps com prom ising w ith changing m usical m odes. H is band, M cM anus adds, “says m usical things nicely, like a W illiam Lyon P helps book review ” . . . W hen the com m entators get too gloomy you can alw ays escape to som e of the standbys . . . E asy A ces and F ibber M cG ee and Molly still hold up handsom ely, w ith an undim inish- ing quota of laughs. The F ro n t P ag es: O ne new spaper the Axis hasn’t tam ed is the V ati can organ, O ssevatore R om ano. E v ery edition nails the N azi-Fascist Ii 3S th a t try to tell you the Catholic church is on th eir side . . . The shellackings the F ascisti have taken in A frica have m ade G a-G ayda the leading hum orist in E urope. H e talks y et of “ the fierce resistance” of G raziano’s troops in L ib y a - m eaning, doubtless, their fierce re sistance to danger . . D orothy Thom pson recalled a H uey Long- crack th at explains the conduct of a lot of popper-offers in W ashing ton. A m erican F ascism , predicted H uey, would never em erge as a F ascist, but as a 100 per cent A m er ican m ovem ent. See? . . . The headlines reported th at F ranco and M ussolini m et and agreed . . . W hat m ost likely happened w as th at F ranco said he didn’t like the w ar— and Benito agreed . . . H i Phillips insists it is silly to see D . FairlKanks criticize Lindbergh . . . A lm ost as com ical as Lindbergh criticizing F . D. R ., Hi? The Story T ellers: Collier’s claim s that H . R . 1776 is an .all-out-for De m ocracy Bill. T heir editorial points out th a t.it m ay give F . D . R . a g reat deal of pow er, but w ithout that pow er B ritain m ight fall and leave the U . S. pow erless . . . The S E P predictions of all kinds of gloom for A m erica a re put in a brighter light if you rem em ber th a t it m ade sim i la r gloom y w arnings, every tim e Roosevelt ra n for President. B ut A m ericn, is .still here . . . Som e say a g reat A m erican m agazine is w ritihe its ow n Sepitaph . , SEWING C tRCLB r P H E R E 1S som ething guileless and appealing about a yoke dress like this th a t w ill m ake you look as fresh and bright as a little girl all dressed up in a new starched frock! D esign N o. 8876 offers you the m akings of a very com fortable hom e style, w ith w aistline th a t you can com fortably draw in to ju st the slim ness you w ant, by m eans of the sash b elt in the back. The high-cut sk irt is very slen derizing to th e hips and w aist. The gathered bodice gives you a nice round bosom -line. Maike th is of Beginner Didn* t Want Possibility to Be Wasted The instructor w as teaching the aw kw ard fellow to drive a car. “ P u t out your left hand to sig nal. T hen w ith your left foot step in the clutch. W ith your rig h t hand put th e gearshift into first. G radually ease up on th e clutch, accelerating w ith your rig h t foot. “ W hen th e c a r has gathered speed, again -step in the clutch, shifting w ith th e rig h t hand to sec ond. T hen w ith th e le ft foot slowly let out the clutch, accelerating w ith the rig h t foot. T hen rep eat to shift to high speed. K eep your eyes on the road ahead.” “ T here’s nothing useful I could do w ith m y nose, is th ere?” in quired the beginner. percale, calico o r gingham an d trim w ith bright ric ra c and but tons. U ntrim m ed, it’s a good style for runabout, if you m ake it up in flat crepe or spun rayon. Send for the p attern today, and be am ong the first to w ear it!... Pattern No. 8876 is designed for sizes 12,14. 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 36*inch m aterial without nap: 1% yards trimming. Detailed sew chart included. Send order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 19 cents In coins for Pattern No............... S iz e ........ Name A ddress INDIGESTIONmay affect Ine HeartOw tapped to the stomach at full* may act like • h*lr-tri£Cer on the heart* At tb» first «Hp> ot dlstnss smvtmeo and women depend on BeO-ans Trtlets to Mt SN free. N» laxative Dot mid* or tbe faatcst- actlas nedldnM kuxm for acid iadltwtlon. U tbe TlBSV DOSB doesn't (rove Beitaiis better, return bottle to us and receive DOUBLE-Hosey BaeL JSc. H um or and G ra n ty 'T w as the saying of an ancient sage th a t hum or w as th e only te st of gravity, and gravity of hum or. F o r a subject w hich w ould not b ear raillery w as suspicious; and a je st w hich w ould not b e ar a se rious exam ination w as certainly false w it.—Shaftesbury. I CHOICE OF MILLIONS!Islioseph ASPIRIN I WORLD'S LARBEST SELLER AT Q ualities of P ra y e r P ra y e r is th e believer’s com fort and support, his w eapon of de-: fense, h is light in darkness, his com panionship in solitude, his fountain in the desert, h is hope and his deliverance.—V an Dyke.. I MORE PEOPLE DIE IN MARCH THAN IN ANY OTHER MONTH This is because your resistance is generally lower after a long, hard winter. Your blood may have thinned out due to Simpleacesuat and in*MH of a rich, red blood you may have thin* weak blood. In such case? R»L TOWtC wiU help- a * - ■ — - .mImm iia,i. Wn/ul D uty Tow ard H ealth To do all in our pow er to w in health, and to keep it, is as m uch our duty a s to be honest.—T. F . Sew ard. JUST I DASH IN HATHERS-Ts OR SPREAD ON RO O STS B lush of M en M en blush less for th eir crim es than for th eir w eaknesses and van ity.—L a B ruyere. SELECTED FOR YOUR LOCALITY Get them from your local dealer C ircum stances T here, a re no circum stances, how ever unfortunate, th a t clever people do n o t e x tra c t som e ad vantage from ; and none, how ever fortunate, th a t the im prudent can-i not tu rn to th e ir ow n prejudice.— ' L a Rochefoucauld. I NAGGING BACKACHE Mav r n ot l.)i su rJ l;\- J Kuinuv Action. Dcnfi I:! Modem ISIe with Its ceaseless lninyl Ssrmptoms of disturbed Iddny function and woinrr Inwular habits, improper I may be nagging backache, persistent head- eating and drinking, exposure, contagic~ 1 - - ----------- -whatnot, keeps doctors busy, hospitals crowded. Theafter effects are disturbing to the kidneys and oftentimes people suffer without know* mg that disordered kidney ac tio n m ay eause th e trouble.After colds, fever and nip there is an increase of body impurities the kidneys mint filter from the blood. If the kidneys THEREASONDOAPPS ARE FAMOUS All over the countrygrateful people tell o th en t mAoois** have helped m e ; I recom m end th em to you,** T h at Ia why we say* A ekyou r neighbor! a feeling of nervous anxiety and Ioaa of strength ana energy. Other signs of kidney or bladder disturbance sometimes are burning* scratyortoofrequenturina- In such cases It Is better to rely on a medicine that has won world-wide approval than on something Jess favorably known. Useare overtaxed and fail to remove excess I Doatf • PiU*.__add and other harmful waste, there is I friends for more ____poisoning of the whole system. J to get Itaut**. Sold at DOAX9S POLLS MERCHANTS- Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 12. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE EntereiI at the PiHitoflIee in Mocks ville N. C., as Seeonrt-elass Mall natter March 3. 1908. KflleJ In Auto Crash ,Five Men To Leave Sat urday For Camp. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: V E * P IN A D VA NCF S I OO S IX M ONTHS. IN AD VA NCE * Sfl Only two more days of ground, hog weather. The hog has been very nice to ns this winter, thanks to our Sheffield committee. We extend a cordial invitation to all our subscribers to drop In a see us when they come to court next week. Make our office your head, quarters. A warm welcome awaits you. Polks can get a lot of facts by reading. We didn’t know until last week that there was a W. O. W. Camp in Davie; that we had a Rick Park; that there was a Came. Iite church jn tbe county, and that Davie had five high schools. Hundreds of our subscibers have let their subscriptions expire. We trust that ail those who see an X mark opposite their names on tbe margin of their oaper this week, will bring, send or mail us their re. newal. Our creditors need what we are owing them. Unless you pay us we cannot pay them. Please help us now. “The Hell You Say” We understand that W. L. Moore Davie county member of tbe North Carolina legislature, has introduced a bill to elect county commissioners in Davie for a term of four years, and that the present board of com missioners serve until December, 1944 The three men who are serving in this capacity are good men, but thev were elected for only two years and we don't be'ieve any one man who has a right to have their terms extended for four vears tenure in office to which they were elected for only two years. Such a low savors too much of dictatorship. No one man should be allowed to speak for the more than six thous and voters in Davie county, when it comes to extending their terms for two years longer than the voters elected them to serve. Such high banded tactics will hurt any party. New Fight Over Dam. It seems that there is going to he a battle over the High Point power dum that was started on the Yad kin River, 17 miles from Mocks- ville, a year or two ago. A large group of High Point business men have signed a petition asking re presentatives in tbe General As sembly to kill any legislation offer, ed to further tbe project. The WPA agency is said to be in favor of tbe dam being built, and will ask Governor Broughton to support' High Point in its efforts to build the dam and operate the power system, lust what will be dome a. bout the matter is not known at this writing. Duke Tutterow With Durham Life. Dnke Tutterow, _ well - known voung man of Ceuter,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Lnther Tutterow, who has been connected with the Salis bury laundry for some time, hasac. cepted a position as agent for tbe Durham Life Insurance Co., in Davie county and entered noon his new duties last week. Mr. Tut. terow will make his headquarters in Mocksville, and will be glad to have his friends and the public gen. erally, see him when in need of life insurance, both ordinary and in. dustrial. Mr. Tutterow graduated from Mocksville high school in 1936, and has many friends in Mocksville and Davie ccuntv who wish him much, success with this well known insurance company Jericho News. M r a n d Mrs. P au l H endricks, o f Fork, a n d Mr. an d M rs C. F . S eam on, o f Conlee- m ee. w ere S unday g u ests of M r. a n d M n. J im Seam on. C lay Bow les, of P oitsm onth, V a., sp e n t th e w eek-end w ith b is p a re n ts, Mr. an d M rs. Jo h n Bow les. Ja c k Seaford retn rn ed from D avis H os p ital, S tatesville, M onday, w here h e h a d been tak in g tre a tm e n t. Mr. an d M rs. F rann G arw ood, o f Coolee m ee, sp e n t S unday w ith Mr. an d M m. J im Baw les. Mr. a n d M rs. Jo h n n ie D avis, o f A ugus ta , sp e n t S u n d ay afternoon w ith M r. a n d M rs. J . H . D avis Mr. a n d M rs. E v e rette S eam on w ere g uests of Mr. a n d M rs. S. D. D aniels S un- d ay . Trov Milton Moser. 19, of Clem- ■none. Route I, died in a Winston- Salem hospital at 3:15 p. m., Satur- da; of injuries suffered earl; in the da; in an automobile accident four miles south of Mocksville on High way 601. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Gibbs, who investigated the wreck, said three other persons. Floyd Barn e; and William Boger, Jr , of Hanes and Miss Frances Tate, of Winston Salem, were in the car. hut Rarney was the only one of the trio injured. Hesuffored lacerations. Miss Tate was arrested by Wins- ton-Salem police Saturday night upon reouest of Patrolman Gibbs, and turned over to the highway of ficer and^Sheriff Bowden of Davie. She will be charged with man- slaughter, police here said. Her ar rest came after officers had held Boger in the Mocksville jail-pending completion of th e investigation. Boger, Gibbs said, first stated that he was driving the car, but later changed bis statement and said Miss Tate was the drive. The accident occured at 9:30 a. m. Uoser was taken to a hospital at Mocksville. Earl; in the afternoon he was brought to a Winston-Salem hospital. Steal Much Meat Some unknown thief or thieves visited the Booie Nursey four miles north west of Mocksville some time during the night of March 2nd, and helped themselves to five large hams, weighing about 225 pounds, one shoulder and a quantity of sau sage. Mr. Booie says he has no idea who stole his meat. Here’s hoping that tbe thief will eat so much ham at one time that he will get so sick that be will never steal another ham. Mocksville Bonds Sold. Raleigh—The local government commission sold $4 0 ,0 0 0 worth of Mocksville and sewer bonds to Vance, Young and Hardin, Inc., of Winston-Salem at 3 per cent, for the first $15 ,0 0 0 of maturities and 3 % per cent, for the remainder with a premium of $ 4 8 7 5 . Some Basketball Games Two exciting games of basketball were played at the high school gym Thursday evening. It was the Iadv school faculty vs Mocksville ladies, and the male faculty against Mocks, ville business and professional men. The ladies tied 22 all. and didn’t play off the tie, while the male fa culty defeated the business men by a score of 41 to 2 0. Among the players on tbe town team were Dr. P. H. Mason, Carl Jones, Knox Johnstone, Suony Sbeek, Harrv St-oud, Charlie Tomlinson, Buck Miller and others. Both games were exciting from start to finish. The star players were Prof. Cren shaw, Misses Helen Page and Mar tha Lee Craven, and Dr. Mason. Center News. Mr>. M artin T utterow a n d d au g h ter C arolyn, M rs J . F. O 'N eil. M rs H. F . an d M rs. Sam T utterow , sp e n t T hu rsd ay in W inston Salem , gu ests of M rs. C. A. T u t terow . M r. an d M rs. H asten C arter a n d child ren . o f M ocksville; an d Mr. an d M rs. H or a c e D eaton, o f T hom asville, w ere S unday gu ests o f Mr. a n d M rs B. P G arrett. M iss M argaret T utterow . o f C harlotte: w as th e w eek-end guest o f h e r ,p aren ts. Mr. a n d M rs. T. W . T utterow R ev W . J . S. W alker w as carried to th e D avis H ospital T hursday to r tre a tm e n t. Mr. an d M rs. B. F T utterow an d d augh te r D orothy, sp e n t S unday afternoon w ith Mr. a n d M rs. T. A . B lackw elder. U ttle B arb ara A nn F erab ee, of H anes, sp e n t la st w eek w ith h e r g ran d p aren ts. Mr and M rs. W . F . Ferabee. M r. a n d M rs. O tis T utterow , o f W inston- S alem , visited Mr. an d Mrs. L M T u tte row S unday. J. P. Burton, of Hickory, R. 5 , was in town Wednesday and gave our office a pop-call Mr. Burton writes an article occasionally for Tbe Record. He doesn’t mind tell ing the public what he believes and doesn’t believe. The fourth quota of Davie-coun tv young men will leave Saturday morning,,March 15th, for Pt. Bragg to spend one year taking military training. Those expected to leave Saturday are: Bonce Jones, Advance, R. 1; Hugh Foster Wagoner, Mocksville, R 4 ; Houser Bickett Hendrix, Mocksville, R. 3 ; Harry Habf Mor row, Mocksville, R. 4 , and' Walter Graves McGree, King, R. I- Replacements—John Henry Baity Advance, R. 1; Nelson G. Hairston, Mocksville, R. 3 , and Woodrow Mabe, Mocksville, R. 1. Telephone Company To Make Changes. A new and improved method of issuing telephone bills, known as rotation billing, will be placed in effect in Mocksville by the Central Electric & Teiephone Company on March igtb, it is announced by Mrs. J. M. Horn, Cashier. After March 1. telephone bills in this community will be dated the 19th of each month. “ We r.re making this change in the interest of greater efficiency, and so that we can provide better hilling service to our patrons,” Mrs. Horn said Under rotation billing, the statements sent out will be nea. ter and more readable, as figures written in by band will be elemi- nated and all items printed. Another change in billing is that long distance charges will be in cluded up to the date of tbe bill. At present, with all bills issued on the first of the month, long dist ance charges are included onlv up to the 16th of the preceding month First bills under the new method involve a change tn billing date and will cover chorges for a period of less than one month. Thereafter, each bill will cover charges'for one month’s local telephone service fol lowing tbe date of the bill and long distance charges for the month pre ceding the date of bill. The change in billing date will not affect the amount of charges In any way. Every community in which the Central Electric & Tele- Dhone Companv operates will be changed to tbe new billing method, Mrs Horn stated. Mrs. Mary Taylor. M rs. M arv Jo sep h in e T aylor, 83, d ied a t h e r hom e a e a r S m ith G ro v a M rs. T aylor w as boro J u n e 4 ,1857, an d w as m arried to J a m e s T aylor, now d e ceased. S h e w a s a m em ber o f S m ith G rove C hurch for m an y years. Surviving a re a soo. G. B . T aylor, a W in ston-S alem m erc h a n t; a d au g h ter, M rs. W R . B eeding1 M ocksville. R oute 3. a n d five grandchildren. F u n eral services w ere held a t S m ith G rove church, a t 2 o’clock afternoon. Rev. •I. W. V estal, o f F arm ington, p a sto r o f th e S m ith G rove C hntch. a n d R ev. H . C. F ree m an , of H ickory, w ere in charge. S. S. Beck Dies. S. S. Beck, 61. w ell know n farm er o f tb e Sheffield section, d ied a t D avis H ospital, S tatesville, early F rid ay m orning, follow ing a n ex ten d ed illness. F u n eral services w ere held S a tu rd a y afternoon a t 2 o'clock from N ew U nion church w ith R ev. R. V , M artin a n d R ev. G. E . L aw s conducting tb e service a n d in te rm e n t w as in th e ch u rch burying ground Mr. Back is survived by h is w ife, M n , A nnie D yson Beck; o n e dau g h ter, Mrs. B essie Stroud, a n d th re e sons, M essrs. Clyde, Bloom a n d D ew ey Beck, all o f H ar m ony. R oute I. Tw o bro th ers a n d four siste rs survive: E . C. B eck, M ocksville, R oute; D. S. B eck, H arm ony, R oute I: D. S. Beck. H arm ony, R oute I; M rs. L ouzina W hitaker, o f M ocksville. R oute I; M rs. L ouisa R ives, M rs. N ancy R ichardson, of H arm ony, a n d M rs. M innie Ijam es, M ocks ville, R . I. Mr. Beck w as a n a tiv e o f D avie, e n d sp e n t h is e n tire life in th e co u n ty . H e h a d m an y frien d s w ho w ere sad d en ed by h is d e a th . T h e R ecord e x te n d s sy m p ath y to th e bereaved fam ily in th ia boor o f sad n ess. Miss Martha Foster. Miaa Martha Jane Foster, 81. died at tbe home of H. R. Boger, in Winston-Sa lem Friday aftemooo, following a long illness Mas Foster was bora in Davie, and Spent most of her life in the county. Funeral services were hold Snnday af ternoon and the bod; laid to rest in the Foster graveyard; near Comatzer. Mlaa Faster is survived by one brother, H. N. Foster, and a abler, Mrs. Frances Drake, both of near Comatzer. When you come to court next week you should patronize the merchants who appreciate your business enough to ask for it through your paper.I1HE DA Laud potters at thia office. GO GREYHOUND! lfor exttfl In Arneri* "1 com fort! sa v in s* ] OneWay RoundTrip N ew Y ork A sheville R ichm ond P h o n e 21 $7 25 $13.05 $2.10 $3.80 $3.25 $ 5 8 5 LbG R A N D S One Round Way Trip R aleigh $ 2 2 0 $4.0° C harlotte 85c $1.55 G reensboro 85c 51.55 PH A R M A C Y IMocksville, N. C. \\!!I// A / North Carolina ( . _ . _ . Davie County t SnDerlor Court H. E. Reavie VB S. B, Howell and wife. Ethel Howell Notice of Sale. Pursuant to a Judgment rendered in tbe above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, on Monday, the IOth da; of Februarv. 1941. the under signed Commieeioner will sell pub licly for caeh to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocks ville. N. C., at 12 o’clock, noon on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1941. the following described lands, to- wit: Beginningatan iron pipe in the R. L- Lowery Iineand runs S 4 W. 24.35 chs. to a stone, an original cor ner; thence West with iron. Sprink le's line, 7 50 chs. to an iron pipe; thence North 4 West 24.25 chs. to a pipe in line of A. C. Ratledge’s lot; thence E. 3 S. 7 50 chs. to the be ginning, and containing 17$ acres, more or less. See deed from Luck Alridge and W. C Alridge to S. B. Howell and Ethel Howell, recorded in Book 32 at page90, in the office of tbe Reg ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina This the 5th day of March, 1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. NEW HOUSE? Nope... Just Painted with Kurfees “80 and 20"! Uke magic, Kurfees “80 and 20” house paint makes an old house look new . . . keeps it looking that way /o r years/ Knrfees “SO and 20” contains 80% lead . . . with just enough sine (20%) to prevent rapid chalking. Cotera better, lasts longer, costs Iessin the long ran! Let Knrfees “80 and 20” help make your house look new again! Twenty-four beautiful colors and white! Come in .. . ask for full de tails. No obligation, of course! FREEI NeMr Color Canfsf KUMEES FMMMROL The ane-eoaft house paint prim er . . . w ith coo* trolled penetratienl Thoroughly fills, seals, covers the surface . . • leaves a smooth, tough* elastic surface for the finishing coat! Scientific- ally balanced formula. KURFEES 2-COAT MElHOO Saves cm paint . . • saves on labor! One coat Primatrol, one coat «40 and 20T . . . gives 3-coat results! That's an there is to it. Result: lotting beauty ot loweoetl KURFEES Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Phone 80. Mocksville, N. C. When Yon Come To Court Next Week Call And See Our Line Of J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Get Your FREE Tickets For Our Big Show Which WUl Be Held On Saturday, March 22nd. L S. SHELTON, Depot Street Mocksville, N. C c /r & e n tin y a ! D id tm g u iA k e d J M iie o n to ( A e fC k e tm fe to C m e fe r % / IWCHEmET A distinguished, uHra-foshionoble addition to the Chevrolet line for '41 featuring a swank new FfMfJfrw Body by Fisher . . . Landau typo rear-quarter panel... Custom-quality broadcloth upholstery . . . Luxu rious carpeting . . . Rich'wood-grained moldings . . . New "Silverztyl” dash and instrument panel . . . Sparkling new window reveals . . . Fisher ventilation at rear windows as well as at front . . . "3-couple roominess/’ including abundant head, shoulder and leg room. AGAIN O M R O L E T S TH E LEAD ER y yy-y’f- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc, woS c e' Oldest Pap No Liquor, NEWS AR T. M. Rich R. I , was in t business. Mr. and M Statesville, we Wednesday. Mrs W. E. ton, was a Mo day. D. W. Smit was in town S fice a pleasant Reid Towel snbscribers fro in town Frida Mr. and Mr children, of Mocksville vis Mrs. Westo City, Md., spe week in town B. Mooney. Next time y a look at the Mocksville Ha It is very attr Dr. and Mr have retnrned Myers, Fla., w past several w~ Geo. R. He E. W, Junker, and Robert Sm trip to Boone B. C. Cleme Fishborne Mili nesboro, Va , s urday in town Prof. R C. ent of Davie c several days la Tenn., returni Henry Sbo with pneumon Salisbury stree better, his frie learn. Mr. and Mrs Oak Forest, w ors Tuesday, down to look o farm machiner AUCTION public auction est bidder, on beginning at I tools and mecb kitchen furnit Wilkesboro St. Rev. and M went to States noon to atten Teachers meet Avenue Baptis Mrs. Paul H went an appe Davis Hospita two weeks a nicely, her fri learn. Mr. and Mr Columbia, S. last week with near Hardison position with bound bus Iin D. G- Tutt has been sick weeks, was in Tutterow is i under the w hope be will s to health. Rufus L. F in Greensboro General Ele which was h Hotel. C. C. are agents for line of goods. Samuel Nel I , Advance, Navy Dec 17 has been ass Aviation Ma Jacksonville, the schools of men in the se ance of Naval duation Baile In the Aviati S. Navy, whe thoroughly ro cal experienc aircraft under tions. He wi aviation mach enlistment is ^ I , THE OATIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. MARCH 12. 1941. Im erchanta • paper. RoundI Trip $4.0° $1.55 S1.55 I'V. c. I / ISt I" I N.C. sville,l«c. N I F H A V I F R F P O R H I Hr- »“«1 Mn. Duke Bondent of I I l L U A V lL R L W R D . Advance, R , were Mocksville _ , _ _ visitors Monday,Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. T . M . R ichardson, o f H arm o n y , R . I, w as in to w n W ednesday o n business. M r. a n d M rs. M . D . P ass, o f S tatesville, w ere M ocksviIle visitors W ednesday. M rs W . E . E en n e n , o f F a rm in g , ton, w as a M ocksville v isito r W ed . day. D . W . S m ith , of W oodleaf, R . r, w as in tow n S a tu rd a y and gave o f. fice a p leasan t call. R eid T ow ell1 one of o u r good subscribers from C o n n ty L in e, w as in tow n F rid a y on business. M r. and M rs. F re d T riv e tte an d child ren , of W inston-S alem , w ere M ocksville visitors S u n d ay . M rs. W eston B allentine, of C hase C ity, M d., sp en t several d ay s last w eek in tow n w ith h e r fath er, C. B. M ooney. N e x t tim e you com e to to w n ta k e a look at th e seed display in tb s M ocksville H a rd w are C o., w indow . I t is v ery a ttractiv e. D r. and M rs. R . P . A nderson, have retu rn e d hom e from F o rt M yers, F la ., w here th e y sp en t th e p ast several w eeks. G eo. R . H en d rick s, B ryan Sell, E . W , Ju n k e r, G rover H en d rick s and R obert S m ith m ade a business trip to B oone T h u rsd a y . B. C. C lem ent, Ir., a stu d en t at F ish b o rn e M ilitary In stitu te , W ay nesboro, V a , spent F rid ay and S a t u rd a y in tow n w ith borne folks. P ro f. R C. P ro cto r, S u perintend en t of D avie c o u n ty schools, sp en t several d ay s last w eek in M em phis T e n n ., re tu rn in g hom e S u n d ay . H e n ry S h o rt w ho h as been ill w ith pneum onia a t h is hom e on S alisb u ry street, is reported m uch b e tte r, h is friends w ill b e ' glad to learn. M t. and M rs. W . E . M ayes, o f O ak F orest, w ere M ocksville v isit, o rs T u esd ay . M r. M ayes cam e dow n to look over som e Jo h n D eere farm m achinery at M artin B rothers. A U C T IO N S A L E - I w ill sell at public auction fo r cash, to th e h ig h , est bidder, on S atu rd ay , M arch 15, beginning a t 10 a. m ., all m y heavy tools and m echanics, household and k itch en fu rn itu re , at m y hom e on W ilkesboro S t. C B. M O O N E V . R ev. and M rs. I. H . F u lg h u m w ent to S tatesville T h u rsd ay , a fte r, noon to atten d a S u n d ay School T eachers m eeting a t th e W estern A venue B aptist c h u rch in th a t city. M rs. P a u l H en d rick s, w ho u n d e r w ent an appendicitis operation a r D avis H o sp ital, S tatesville, about tw o w eeks ago, is g e ttin g along nicely, h e r friends w ill be glad to learn . M r. and M rs Jo h n A llen, J r., of C olum bia, S. C ., spent several d ays last w eek w ith M r A llen 's parents, n e a r H ard iso n . M r. A llen bolds a position w ith th e A tla n tic G rey h o u n d bu s line. D . G . T u ttero w , of R _ 1, w ho has been sick for tb e p ast several w eeks, w as in tow n T h u rsd a y . M r T u ttero w is im proving, b u t is still u n d e r th e w eather. H is friends hope be w ill soon be fu lly restored to h e alth . R u fu s L . F ry spent W ednesday in G reensboro a tte n d in g a one day G eneral E lectric service school w hich w as held a t th e O ’H en ry H otel. C . C. S an fo rd Sons Co are ag en ts fo r th e G eneral E lectric line of goods. Sam uel N elson B ailey, of R o u te I, A dvance, w ho enlisted in th e N a v y D ec 17 1940, a t S alisb u ry , has been assigned to tb e N a v y A viation M achinists School, a t Jacksonville, F la . T h is is o ne of th e schools o f th e N a v y to ta a in m en in 'tb e servicing and m ainten ance of N av al A ircraft. A fte r g ra du atio n B ailey w ill be sent to d u ty In th e A viation S ervice o f th e U . S. N av y , w here h is tra in in g w ill be tb o ro u g h ly roun d ed o u t b y p racti cal experience w o rk in g on N a v y aircraft u n d e r actu al service condi tions. H e w ill becom e a n e x p e rt aviation m ach in ist by th e tim e h is en listm ent is com pleted. Register of Deeds George Shutt, who has been confined to his heme for a week with fin, was able to return to his office Monday. Miss Carolyn Kurfees, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the week-end with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, on R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Tex Ha.rding, who arrived Satur day, March 8th. Mrs. Foster and babe are at Hardiiig Clinic. W. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R 1, was in town Monday afternoon to consult Dr. Lester Martin, inre gard to his eyes. Bill says he has his plant beds ready and much of his plowing done. Revival At Salem. A series of revival meetings begin at Salem Methodist Church next Sunday at 11 o'clock, continuing with services each night at 7 o’clock, for ten days or two weeks. Rev. G. W. Fink. Pastor Evange list. who will do the preaching, has had wide experience in the evange listic field. He sorved a number of years as Conference Evangelist in the former M Eh Church, South and has held many highly successful revivals in North Carolina and number of other states. He depends upon the Holy Spirit for power to preach the "Old Time GosdeP' which is doubtless the secret of his success. Singers of the surrounding com. munity, regardless of denomination al affiliations, are invited to assist in the music. It is also the desire of the committee that all of all denom inations as well as all who have no denominational affiliations, will feel free to attend all services possible. Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs B. K. Williams, and Mn. Sarah E. Smith, of Chorchlaod spent Mon day with relatives and friends. Mn. Joba F. Smithdeal and Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Robertson, of Winston-Salem spent T hnndar here with Ur- and Mn. Locke Aaron. George Sidden, an aged resident of our community is quite sick. Mesdames Carrie OireII. W. A. Hendrix, T. M. Shermer and John Foster all of Ad vance, spent Monday with Mrs. C. L. Aaron. M n. Ann Uvengood who has been con fined to her room for about two years, does not improve. Mrs. John Uvengood, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and M n. Clarence Uvengood last week-end. Concord News. I. C. Berrier is able to be out after re covering from an attack of the Au. Clyde Beck who baa been at home with fin has returned to Fort Bragg. V. A. Swicegood is getting along nicely after his return home from tbe hospital. Mrs. Boone Foster and infant are get- ting along nicely.'. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sides have moved from our community. Shetfidd News. Tbisentire community was saddened by toe death of “Buddy" Beck, which oc curred at Davis Hospital. Statesville. A full account of the death appears in an other column. Grady Ijames, one of our goad farmers, went to Franklin one day last week and purchased a fine pair of mules. Bob Cleary, of the U- S. Army, who is stationed a t Fort Bragg, spent the week end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary. Davie Methodist Charge G. W- FINK, Pastor, Services March 16th Hardison. 10 a. m., Salem, U a, m„ Center, 7 p. m. Mocksville Circuit. THE METHODIST CHURCa Rev William C. Sides. Jr., Pastor. B eth el 11:00 a .m . Dnlin . . . 7:30 p. m. Subject: W hat Is Your Life?” A training school begins at Union Chapel for Union Oiapet and Chestnut Grove, on Monday evening at 7:15 p. m.. March 17th. The meeting will close Thursday evening March 20th. “Christian Educatiun in the Small Church” will be the course offered. Miss Apperson Wins Medal. Miss Mary Louise Apperson, re presenting tbe Jerusalem consoli dated school, won the gold medal given by Davie Connty Post 174, A- merican Legion, in the oratorical contest held in the MocksvilIe high school auditorium Thursday even, ing. Miss Dorris Mock, of the Ad vance high school, won second place in tbe contest, and Miss Bettie Me. Mahan, of Farmington high school won third place. Miss Marie John son represented the Mocksville bigb school. An appreciative audience was present. The Judges were B. C- Brock. Revs. E. M. Avett and H. C- Sprinkle, T. C. Pegram and Dr. Lester Martim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, were here Monday morning, consulting Dr. Harding. Mrs. Stroud has been sick for some time. Grain Market. Local market price for wheat, f t .0 0 per bushel; corn 70 c. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “CHEROKEE STRIP” with Richard IHx THURSDAY and FRIDAY Enol Flynn - Olivia do Haviland In “SANTA FE TRAIL" SATURDAY KU EUiott in “PRAIRIE SCHOONERS” MONDAY and TUESDAY ttSwanee RiTeW/ withOon Ameche RetumEngagement Place Your Order Now For Cole Plantersand D istributors We Can Supply Your Needs For Ferrys Garden Seed - Padcage or Bulk. Also Onion Plants and Sets, Seed Irsh Potatoes See Our Line Of Bridles, Hames and Traces, Lines and Slip Harness We Carry A Comple Line Of Plow Parts, Bull Tongues and Corn Shovels All Sizes . SEE US FOR Wheel Barrows, Garden Plows and Tools. YOURS FOR SERVICE C C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” • . BE SURE TO SEE THE while In Mocksville Attending Court I Make Our PlaceYour Headquarters f FOR A UUITED TIME ONLY FREE RlNSO See New 1941 Speed Qneen Washer At C. J. ANGELL APPUANECS Phone 186 GallFor Clyde Ijames Appliance Salesman 60 Fadqve Free Rinso With Each WASHER Sold. Pennington Chevrolet Co MocksviUe, N. C Doings -Se Drakes w a r d o il co . / rMlLORAKE, U S TME GREAirST AM) I MAY AOO WC STAND IN BACK OF EVERY ,C W t SEU.! REAOY 1 0 PUSH IT IF THE ARE YOU FROM MISSORI? Or Are You Getting The Best Buy At Your PURE-PEP STATION? Heard About The Big Ministeral Show At Mocksville High School Auditorium On March 21st? Ward Oil Company Phone 80 MocksmlIefN-C. When You Come To Court Next Week. We Cordially Invite Yon To Call At Oor Bigf Store And See The Line Of New Goods We Have Ready For Yonr Inspection. NEW SPRING PRINTS We have just received a big shipment of New Spring Prints. These prints are worth more but we are sell ing them at 8 And IOc Per Yard. The Ladies Are Especially Invited To Call And See Our New Hosiery, Longerie And Notions. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! For The Whole Family . W e Carry The Famous Endicott Johnson Shoes In White, Two-Tone, Tui and Black. We Also Cany The Wolverine Work Shoes For Men And Boys. FOR THE FARMERS We Are Plrepued To Fill The Wants Of The Farmer, the Truck Growu and Gudnu with Rakes, Hoes9 Shovels9 Forks9 Mattox9 Gennme Oliver Plow Points9 Screen Wire9 And Many Other Farm Necessities. The people from Davie and adjoining counties trade at our store because we save them money. We wwt you to join our hundreds'of satisfied customers. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. Mocksville Cash Store Geo. R. Hendricks, Managu ttOn The Square” Method Of Issuing Telephone Bills To Be Improved. In o rd e r to im prove o u r b illin g service to o n r custom ers, a c h an g e w ill be m ade in th e m ethod o f issuing telephone bills. H e re after youT bills w ill be p rin ted , m ak in g them m ore leg ib le and w ill in clude lo n g distan ce and o th e r charges, n r cred its, if a n y , n p to d a te o f th e bill, th n s m ax in g th e m m ore easily understood. Y o u t n e x t bill, a fte r th e o ne issued M arch 1, w ill be d ated M arch 19th and sh o n ld oe received ab o u t eig h teen d a y s a fte r th a t d ate. T h a t b ill w ill cover ch arg es for local services from A pril I to A pril 18, inclusive, a n d lo n g distan ce charges, if a n y , from F e b ru a ry 16 to M arch 18. inclusive. T h ereafter, y o u r bill w ill cover ch arg es fo r local telephone service fo r one m o n th sta rtin g w ith th e d a te on th e ,bill (th e 19th o f th e m o n th ), an d long distance charges, if an y , fo r one m onth preced in g th a t d ate. You Next Bill Will Not Be Subjut To Discount As Only The Net Amount Will Be Shown. The 25c Discount H u Been Eliminated. I f Y on D esire A d d itio n al In fo rm a tio n a l C oncerning T h e N ew B illing P lan , P lease C all O n r B um ness Office. Central Electric & Telephone Co. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR GAS and KEROSENE Why Pay High Prices For Your Gas. Ve C u Sen Ym Hith-Grade ICe GAS Per Galba Per . . I™ Kuosene At A Vuy Special Price. Tractor Owner Can Save Money By Buying From Us Let Us Fill Up Your Tractor Or Drums. AU Kinds Of Motor Oils At Special Prices. L M. Dwiggms Opposite Boxtvood Nurseries Phone 19F20 Statesville Road 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS F n t a teaspoonful of honey Into each cored apple before baking. * * * G as ovens w ill not ru st if the even door is left open a few m in u tes after gas has been turned off. * * * In setting table for guests al low 24 to 30 inches for each per son if you w ant them to be com fortable. * • * To prevent the inside of the cover of a catsup bottle discolor ing, coat it w ith paraffin. * * * If w ater is spilled on the leaf of a book, put leaf betw een tw o b lo t-' te rs and iron first on one side, then on the other. L eaf w ill not crinkle.* • * P runes should be stew ed in the w ater in w hich they have been soaked. * * * Shrubbery should be pruned in :the late w inter ra th e r than the (spring. Old stem s should be [pruned out as n ear the bottom as {possible ra th e r th an new shoots {snipped off. O KlngFeatarea Syndics!*. AU Rights Bmmlt GOOD , REASONS WHY "u se MUSTEROLE for CHEST toms M other— G ive YOUR C hild T his S am e E x p e rt C are I A t the first sign of a chest cold the Quintuplets’ throats and chests are Tabbed with Children’s Mild Maeterole —a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children’s colds and Tesnlting bronchial and croupy coughs. Relief usually comes quickly because M usterole is MORE than an ordinary •“salve.” It helps break up local congestion. As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure yon are using ju st about the BEST product made. Also in Regular and E xtra Strengtii for those preferring a stronger product. ^ CHILDREN’S HU steroif In the N am e of Safety “ W hat’s m aking you so angry?". “Nothing much. I cut myself JWith a safety razor, burned my-, ,self with a safety match, and nearly got run over while readuqr :a safety-first notice.” _ ATOoodDOUGtr e u s "BtoMS Uimi,-,KM tn Bi i B e n A m e s W i l l i a m s BCH AMES WkUMtS Li. s e r v i e e O ur A ngels O ur acts our angels are, c r good o r ill, our fatal shadow s th a t w alk by u s still.—F letcher. CDRAT HURS Do you like them? U not, get a bottle of Lea’s Hair Preparation, it is guaranteed to i nake your gray hairs a color so close to the ratural color; the color they were before t urning gray, or the color of your hair that Las not turned gray that you or your triends can’t tell the difference or ytiur 11obey refunded. It doesn’t make any dif- i jrence what color your hair is and it is so simple to use—Just massage a few drops upon the scalp for a few days per direC- i tions like thousands are doing. I Your druggist has Lea’s Hair Preparation, or can secure a bottle for you, or a regular dollar bottle of Lea's Hair P rw oration will be sent you, ---------E Lea's Hair Prep- >u, postage paid by i dollar cash. P. Crus, upon receipt of one uvuai »»> , v , money order or stamps, (Sent COD 12e extra).LEA’S SONIC CO., INC.Box SMV - • Tampa, Fla- r T tz c id o f i — ^ ADVERTISiNG • ADVERTISING a nation. It points the way. We merely follow—follow to new lieiglits of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis ing is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. ItfStheway advertising has— of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included CH APTER I — I — To sign a crew is one filing; to keep all hands aboard till sailing tim e is another. A t dusk, C aptain K een m oved the Sunset from the w harf out into the stream to w ait for the m orning tide. She w as a full-rigged ship of three hundred and forty-seven tons burden, bound for the F iji Islands to load w ith sandal wood for C hinese and Indian ports; but she w as under ch arter to the M ission B oard to c arry certain freight and passengers from San Francisco to Honolulu and to the M arquesas, on the w ay. “I w ant to give the m en overnight to sober iff before the m issionaries com e aboard, M r. C hase,” C aptain K een told the m ate a s the ship sw ung to h e r anchor. “A nd another thing. A s long as they’re w ith us, I’ll have no going ashore a t Honolulu, o r a t th e Islands, nor any native girls com ing on the ship a t alL” The R everend John G ale and M rs. G ale w ere returning to th eir post in M icronesia after a y ear’s leave a t hom e; and the R everend G eorge M cA usland w ent to serve his ap prenticeship w ith them . M cA usland w as not a young m an as years go, but his training for the m inistry w as only ju st concluded. H e w as rath e r sm all, and decidedly thin. H e w as, actually, thirty-eight y ears old. John G ale, since they m et a d ay o r tw o before, had studied his new as sistant. H e had som e m isgivings. M cA usland seem ed full of a restless earn estn e ss;' but the old m inister knew th a t too m uch zeal could be a s dangerous a s too little. A boardship, M rs. G ale w ent to h er cabin to settle h e r belongings th ere; but John G ale and M cAusland stayed on deck to w atch the busi ness of departure. "W hat decided you to becom e a m issionary?” G ale asked. “ W hy, sir, a t the S em inary I read a g re a t deal about the m ission to the Sandw ich Islands, and—I w ant to be like the m en w ho led th a t w ork. They did so m uch, and ev eryone loved them .” M cAusIand added hum bly: " I w ant to help peo ple, and—to be loved. I ’m pretty clum sy about it, though; about m ak ing friends.” T he other suggested: “ The trick is to like people. People like a m an who seem s to like them .” H e asked: “ B ut w hat turned you tow ard the m inistry, a t your age?” M cA usland answ ered frankly: “I’d killed a m an, in N evada CiQr, in the m ines.” T here m ay have been su r prise in the older m an’s quick glance, and an unspoken question, for th e other explained:. “ I suppose I don’t look like a—m an of violence; but I lost m y tem per. H e w as drunk, and shooting a t m e, and I threw a pickaxe a t him . I t h it him in the head.” John G ale thought he would have to read ju st his .estim ates of this young m an. “ W asn’t th a t—ju st an accident?” he suggested reassur ingly. “ I suppose a m an is responsible even for his accidents,” M cA usland insisted. “H e had no fam ily. T here w as nothing I could do directly; but I w anted to find som e w ay to— atone." C aptain K een, one eye on h is ship, joined them w ith som e casual w ord. M cA usland w alked forw ard to w atch them c at and fish tb s anchor, and John G ale looked arter him , and after a m om ent he sm iled and asked the C aptain: “ W ould you tak e th a t young m an for a ” —he hesitated, used M cAus- land’s ow n phrase—“a m an of vio lence?” The C aptain said w isely: “ T here’s n ever any knowing. The quietest little m an I ev er knew killed four M alay p irates w ith a caps’an b a r.” “H e and I a re going to w ork to gether, these next y ears,” John G ale explained. “ I’m trying to find out w hat so rt of m an he is.” C aptain K een said: “ You’ll find out, presently. B e in g sh u tu p o n tiie sam e ship w ith a m an, you com e to know him . The sea strip s him down, w ears him dow n till w hat’s inside him show s through.” The old m inister nodded; and dur ing the days th a t followed, w hile th e Sunset took b a r peaceful w ay across the peaceful sea, he som e tim es thought th a t M cA usland w as no m ore th an an enthusiastic boy.' The first m orning a t sea, he him . self cam e on deck to find the other bare-footed, his sober black trousers rolled up his thin shins, pushing a holystone up and dow n the plank ing jm der the instruction of the sailor w ith the parro t. The sailor’s nam e w as C orkran; and the tw o w ere laughing together a t M cAus- land’s aw kw ardness. T he p arro t w atched G eorge too, its head cocked, and presently it nipped C orkran’s e a r and said wheedlingly.: “ M ighty pretty. M ighty p retty !” C orkran laughed and clapped M c- A usland on the'sh o u ld er. “T here, R everence!” he said. “ T hat’s P a t’s w ay of saying he takes to you.” The friendship betw een these two developed rapidly. C orkran w as an able seam an, above the level of his fellows in the forecastle; and he did his w ork so cheerfully and com plete ly th a t he had certain tacit privi leges. W henever he w as on deck, he and G eorge w ere ap t to be to gether. M cA usland w as intensely curious about ship’s business. H e w orked under C orkran’s instruction to learn the knots and bends and hitches, and how to seize and splice, and serve. John G ale, observing the friend ship betw een M cA usland and Cork- ran , tried to understand its basis. H e saw th a t w hen they w ere togeth er, G eorge w as alw ays the listener. The m ate called C orkran to som e duty; and G eorge, turning, saw John G ale n ear them , and stopped beside him . “ C orkran’s a strange m an,” he said, and he colored in a slow w ay. "M ost m en a re asham ed of th eir vices, b u t he brags about his. H e’s sim ply an anim al.” The older m an suggested: "Y ou can’t alw ays judge m en by the w ay they talk, G eorge.” . “I suppose not.” M cA usland laughed uncertainly. ' "A nd—I like him , in spite of w hat he is,” he ad m itted. “ I don’t know w hy.” One late afternoon, G eorge, under C orkran’s instruction, w as learning to put an eye-splice in a discarded piece of eight-inch cable w hen the m asthead m an sighted the first dis ta n t peaks above Honolulu. G eorge laid down spike and m aul and sw arm ed aloft to see for him self; and w hen presently he. descended, She looked after him , h e r eyes sobered by hurt. dropping from the ratlines the la st six or eight feet to the deck, he stepped on the m arlinspike w here he had le ft it. It rolled under h im ; and the resu lt w as a severely sprained ankle. John G ale bandaged the h u rt; b u t in the m orning w hen they w ere anchored M cA usland w as too lam e to w alk. The Sunset would lie in harbor overnight w hile C aptain K een lightered off the freight con signed to the H onolulu m ission but M r. and M rs. G ale w ent to lodge w ith friends ashore, and they urged George, despite his lam eness, to com e along. Vlhen G eorge decided to stay aboard, M rs. G ale thought he w as shyly relieved a t having a valid excuse for avoiding a casual m eeting w ith m any .strangers. A shore, she and h er husband found th a t tw o other passengers would board the Sunset here. One w as Joseph N eargood, a tall young M ar- quesan convert trained in the col lege a t O ahu, going now to take bis place in the native m ission a t F atu- hiva. The other w as M ary D oncas te r. H er father and m other had es tablished them selves tw enty years ago on one of the sm aller northern islands of th e M arquesan - group, w hich E phraim D oncaster called G ilead. M ary w as bora th ere a y e ar later, and lived there till w hen she w as ten y ears old th e y sent h e r hom e to N ew B edford to school. N ow she w as returning to them ; and John G ale, w hen h e had talked w ith her, approved M ary m ightily. H e and M rs. G ale agreed betw een them selves th a t it would be good for M cA usland to have th e girl’s com pany aboard the Sunset during the re st of th e voyage to GUead. W hen they w ere all rowed, out to the. ship next afternoon a little before sailing tim e, the old m an looked forw ard to. w atching M cA usland’s fa c e' light w ith pleasure a t first sight of M ary; bu t G eorge w as not on deck to. g reet them , and John G ale found' him in h is bunk w ith a slight tem perature, presum ably from the pain- of bis hurt. ■ G eorge did not. com e to supper, so he did not see M ary till next m orning. John G ale had told him she w as aboard, but—afraid of say ing too m uch—he said only: “ She’s the daughter of E phraim D oncaster, the m issionary a t G ilead.” G eorge inattentively expected M ary to be like a younger edition of M rs. G ale. M rs.' G ale w as pretty a s 'pa p e r flowers under a glass case, w ith a pale and delicate beauty th a t w ould not disturb a m an ; b u t M ary w as m ightily disturbing, beautiful not w ith youth alone but already ripely. The ship’s carpenter had fashioned a crutch for G eorge out of a m op-handle and a block of tim ber cut to fit the m inister’s shoulder socket. W hen G eorge hobbled out into th e cabin, th e others w ere al ready a t ta b le ,. M ary sitting w ith her back to him ; but John G ale greeted G eorge a s he appeared, and M ary turned to look up a t him . The sup from th e skylight fell full upon h e r countenance as she turned, and G eorge stopped like' a struck m an, shaken and trem bling. She thought he w ould fall, and she rose quickly to help him , slim and y et w arm ly round in h e r tight bodice above loose full skirts of sober stuff. The button a t h e r thro at w as unfastened; and G eorge as his eyes fell before h ers saw h e r sm ooth w hite throat. She touched his arm , steadying h im ; and John G ale spoke h e r nam e and his, and she said: “H ere, I’ll help you. S t h e re ." G eorge said defensively: “ I’m all right.” H e freed him self and sa t dow n; but his a rm w here she h ad touched it burned long after h er fingers w ere rem oved. - H e s a t be side h e r a t the table w ith C aptain K een a t the head, but he could not look a t her. H e ate briefly, a little, w ith trem bling hands, silent, so th a t his silence oppressed them a ll Aft- erw ard he took refuge in his cabin again; and w hen next day, his ankle quickly healing, he w as able to hob- ble on deck, he w alled him self be< hind an intense dignity. B ut if he w as afraid of M ary, he w as attracted to Joseph N eargood. The M arquesan w as youthfully im pressed by his own consecration to the M ission w ork in w hich he would presently assum e a place. M cAus- land, his own life com m itted to lead the Island people to C hristianity, saw in'N eargood a fine exam ple of w hat could be done in th a t direction. T he Sunset w as five days out of Honolulu; and the day w as lovely and serene, w ith a light steady breeze and a long easy sw ell so th a t th e b re a st of ocean rose and fell as sw eetly a s the bosom of a sleeping w om an. Two sailors on a stage slung over th e side forw ard w ere scraping and painting, and M ary D oncaster and M rs. G ale stood by the. ra il above th e catheads, idly w atching the m en and w atching th e porpoises under the bow. Now and then a s they talked together .the sound of M ary’s laughter ran g out pleasantly. C aptain K een, n e ar the tw o m issionaries aft, cocked his head th a t w ay and chuckled. “W e’ll be sorry to say good-bye to M iss D oncaster,” h e rem arked. “ The girl has an honest, friendly, sound in h e r laughing.” M ary and the others w ere com ing a ft tow ard them ; and G eorge, al w ays a p t to avoid M ary, w ent for w ard along th e other side of the deck. She looked a fte r him , h e r eyes sobered by h u rt; and a m o m en t later, w hen A irs. G ale and Joseph N eargood h ad gone below, she sm iled and said to John G ale: “ I saw you talking w ith poor M r, M cA usland.” H e chuckled. “Now I w onder-w hy you call him ‘poor.* ” “ B ut isn’t he? H e m ight have so m any things, b u t he’s afraid to take them .” “ A fraid?" “W ell, a t least so rt of asham ed, and shy.” “A sham ed of w hat?” The old m an w atched h e r w ith a lively interest. “ A sham ed of—life, perhaps.” The girl’s cheeks w ere bright. “Don’t you know people like that? Old m aids who insist th a t there’s som e thing sinful in loving and m arrying? People who persuade them selves th a t the things they w ant to do and don’t d are do a re really w rong and who think everyone else is w icked for doing them ?” H e spoke in an affectionate am use m ent. “So w ise so young!” “I ’m not so aw fully young,” M ary assured him . “ I’m nineteen. R e m em ber I lived on G ilead till I w as ten, and th e Island girls sta rt h av ing babies w hen they’re not m uch older th an th at.” (TOBECONTtNVED) 'Exciting' is the word for BEN New Serial “THE STRUMPET SEA” ★ Here is a story so vivid and real that it will IttIrIy lift you aboard the hone- bound WhaIerZfVenturer" where things are happen ing thick and fasL Read It in This Paper FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE b y R o g e r B . W h itm an - (<9 Boger B. WUtman-YnrtT ServlceJ H ouse B uilding. A c o r r e s p o n d e n t is planning to build a brick house, and asks a num ber of questions both about th e house and about th e filled-in land on w hich it w ill stand. The ques tions about th e land can be an sw ered only after an exam ination, and the possible m aking of borings. I should not think of putting up a house w ithout the assistance and ad vice of an architect. I strongly ad vise m y correspondent to engage a n arch itect for th e job, not only fo r the design, b u t for all the other services th a t an architect perform / for his client. T esting a Chim ney. Q uestion: W ater som etim esleaks into m y house through a fireplace chim ney, apparently because th e flue tiles are poorly set w ith cem ent th a t crum bles easily. C apping the chim ney is suggested, but I am afraid to accept for fe a r th a t sp ark s can g et through the crum bled cem ent to the house tim bers. If w a te r can, w hy not fire? A nsw er: You can settle th a t ques tion by m aking a sm oke test. S ta rt a sm all but sm oky fire of ta r p ap er o r som ething sim ilar, and w hen the sm oke is pouring out of the chim ney, cover the top of th e flue w ith a board or a piece of w et carpet. The sm oke w ill then seek another outlet, and w ill find its w ay through defects in the m asonry. If these show up, and the house fills w ith sm oke, you should rebuild the chim ney for safety. D am p Spots in P laster. Q uestion: M y house is four y ears old. The ceilings in th e bedroom s and living room s show dam p spots w henever it rains o r on a dam p day. C an this be patched? P lease ad vise if anything can be done to help these dam p streaks. A nsw er: Look for the causes of these dam p spots. If they a re locat ed n e a r the chim ney it is possible the roof flashings around the chim ney a re leaking. D am p spots in the ceiling n e ar windows m ay indicate the need of caulking betw een the w indow fram es and outside w alls. L eaks in a roof m ight be a possible cause. A fter correcting th e trouble, the p laster can then be repainted. L aying Linoleum . Q uestion: M y future husband is planning to lay linoleum in the kitch en and bathroom of our new hom e, over an under lay er of paper. W hat kind of cem ent should be used? A nsw er: The laying of linoleum is a job th a t requires considerable experience and skill; fo r otherw ise th ere a re likely to be openings be tw een the sheets and along the m ar gins th a t- w ill m ake trouble. I strongly recom m end th a t you have th e job done professionally, !lino leum! m akers provide the special ce m ent th a t is needed; but one variety com es w ith the cem ent already ap plied to the linoleum , and needing only to be m oistened. F rosted G lass. Q uestion: I have an oil lam p of clear glass, to w hich I w ish to give a frosted appearance. ’Is there any paint w hich w ill produce this effect? Is there any color w hich can be used on glass, and if so, how is it applied? A nsw er: If the lam p is to be used for lighting, no coating th a t can be applied to glass would be h e at re sistant. H ow ever, a dealer in glass could fro st it w ith an acid. If the lam p is to be used for decora tive purposes only, the glass can be coated w ith a liquid th a t gives the effect of frosting. T his liquid can be had a t m ost paint stores. As paints a re opaque, they w ould not be suit ab le for coloring glass. A sbestos Siding. Q uestion: You have m entioned w hite clapboard and siding of th e sam e m aterial as asbestos shingles, w ith th e advantage of w eather-proof ness and freedom from painting. W here can this be obtained? A nsw er: M aterial of this sort is handled by dealers in building m a terials and also by the sam e people who handle roofings. The m aterial is actually com pressed P ortland dem ent reinforced w ith asbestos fibers. I t w ill not need painting, but in th e course of tim e it w ill pick up d irt and soot, w hich can be rem oved by w ashing. B row n to U g h t G ray. Q uestion: M y bungalow is now finished w ith brow n stained shingles. I w ant to change to light gray. M y plan is to p u t on a coat of alum inum paint and then a coat of gray stain. C an I use oil stain over alum inum paint, o r m ust I use ordinary paint? A nsw er: You cannot use stain over paint, fo r it is so thin th a t the color would not show- You a re right in using alum inum paint to hide the d a rk colbr. Y o u can fo llo w w ith an y kind of good quality house paint. ‘W ater for a Fool. Q uestion: O n o u r land,--surface w ater runs off into our woods. Could this w ater b e 'c a u g h t in a pool for w ater lilies? W hat so rt-o f a con tracto r w ould do the w ork? A nsw er: F p ra p o o ly o u w illn e e d a m ore reg u lar supply of w ater than rain. In a drouth Uie pool would go dry, and even & rain y seasons the w ater fnight becom e stagnant. Also, it would be a m osquito breeder. In stead of a pool, have you considered the !possibilities of a woods garden? F erns, jack-in-the-pulpit, trilluum and plants of th a t sort. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT COINS WANTED: OLD COINS OF ALL KINDS. High Prices Paid. 1804 Dollar $1,000. Etqv Catalog 10c. POPE McMtFRRY, 801 SOT N IH ROAD. ARLINGTON. VA. BABY CHICKS CHICKS 83.70 HUNDRED UP. C.O.D. 20 BREEDS. SWEET POTATO PLANTS. DAVID NICHOLS - KiDgstoo, Georgia. Spanking SportsiHwn T he lads of th e Philipplae islands a re tough. T heir favorite gam e is th e slapping gam e, w hen one of iem sits on a bench, side on to his opponent. The other lad steps up, lashes out w ith a m ighty slap on' th e side. T hen th e judges h ave a look a t th e victim . . If th e blow has been h a rd enough to m ak e blood show beneath th e skin, th e strik e r has w on. If not, he h a s to change places w ith th e o ther lad, who tak es a slap a t him . Spanktogs fro m m a m m a should not w orry these boys! Uth. I fin Relief At Last ForYourCougIi CreomuMon relieves promptly because It goes right to th e seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel L laden phlegm, and aid nature J soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchia! m ucous m em branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you m ust like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis - D eception T he silly w hen deceived exclaim loudly; the fool com plains; the honest m an w alks aw ay and is silent.—L a N oue. DONT BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY • Wlien you fed gassy, headachy, Iogy due to clogged-up bowda, do as zniUicaa do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning—thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the day fell of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a million! Feen-A-M int doesn’t disturb your night's rest or interfere with work the next day. Tty Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yomseJC It tastes good, it’s handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-MINT To< O bjecting M other—B aby’s crying because he’s getting his first teeth. L ittle M Sry—W hat’s the m a t ter? D oesn’t he w ant them ? MOROUNEtoNK NON-SKID BOITU sfz e l 10*45» T em pting P rice F ew m en have the virtue to w ithstand th e highest bidder.—1 W ashington. BLACKMAN STOCK AND POULTRY MEDICINES . ■ I ■ Blackman’* UcIoA-BrIk Blackman’* Heg Pew dw I BIackaMn'* Sleek Powder _ Blackman’* Poultry Powder I Blackman’* Poultry Tablms ■ Blackman’* Uce Powder m Mackman'* Olp A O lslnfeclant ■ HieaEsrQiBiiiir-IowEsroost g SATISFAdION GUABAinEED ■ OB YOUB MONK BACK ■ _ B u r FEOM Vo u b d e a l e h _ 1 BLACKMAN * ■ STOCK MEDICINE CO." C:;.ATTAN O O G A. TEN-N As O nr W orks A re E veryone is th e son of his own, w orks.—C ervantes. S C O L D Squickly 666LIQ U ID TABLETS SA L V S NOSC OQOPJ COUCH PROPS W N U -7 10—41 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ADVERTISING is a great vigi lance committee, established and maintained in your inter est, to see that the men who aspire to sell to yon will always be worthy of your trade. 26 FIED M ENT OF ALL KINDS.JDollnr SI.000. E tc,Fm unit v, ooi so. fox. v a . IIC K S I e d u p . c.o .d . POTATO PLANTS, fvingftlon, Georgia. b o rts n te n lilipplr.e islands !favorite game he, when one of Bi, side on to his pr lad steps up, ilghty slap on Ihsve a look at I blow has been like blood show (the striker has Ihas to change luher lad, who jtnamma should oys! Cough Jves promptly be- Io the seat of the Iosen and expel I, and aid nature I raw, tender, in- mucous mem- uggist to sell you lion with the un- Ist like the way It lough or you are r back. Colds, Bronchitis Ition leceived exclaim I complains; the away and is JriVE-RELIEVE IlS MODERN WAY lssy, headachy, logy Iwels, do as millions Int at bedtime. Next Fcomfortabla relief, lie day full of your I pep, feeling like a Knt doesn’t disturb Iterfere with work die the chewing It tastes good, it's I... a family supply I costs only 1 0 * pting crying because Jfirst teeth. J/hat’s the mat- Aant them? Ig Price Ie the virtue to lighest bidder.—' ■ ■ |c-A»Brik I Powder Ick Powder bltry Powder |ultry Tablet! > Powder ■ I & Disinfectant y -10WEST COST I I GUARANTEED IONEY BACK I tOUR DEALER. Forks Are Ie son of his own ES. L D I LlOUlD TABLETS S A L V E NOSE OROPS COUOH OfiOPJ 10—41 iA I V C I E [1T T E E is a g re a t vig i- lte e , e s ta b lis h e d Id in y o u r inter* a t th e m e n w h o 111 to y o u w ill by o f y o u r tra d e . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKtt V iLLii; JN. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE C lean C om ics T hat W ili A niuse Both;.Young big to p By ED WHEELAN !Th e n e t w a s CPui CKLV t h r o w n o v e r t h e Tig e r cJ u st t h e n m y r a c a m e r u s h i n g p >Cw4* SjtJNSHlNB d a r l in g . VTHAT WAS AOH. HAL. WHATiN NNORLD IS GOmSV TO H A PPEN ID yolI NEXt ? ARE VDO ALL RIGHT, , DEAREST e» CEC^AlNLY1H O N Ey1. GER IS EVER 1 GOING TD HORT *. ME OR'SUNSWNfe AS LONG. AS I'VE s e rS A R D P B HANDV ATTEHD TO RIGHT AWAyCANNAHK V /A S/V TAlOw BUWPlN iiL S A y s FlrMlc Jay1Iikriwy Syndicate^Inctai'dro ALA PALOOZA The Major Gels the Gone By RUBE GOLDBERG LALA’S GIVIN* US THE WINK I WONDER WHAT SHE’S GOIN PULL AND N O W . W E HAVE T O O T S FLU TTERBU D . TROPICAL P IS H E X PER T.IN RECITATIONS FOLKS. THE REAL REASON I’M ON THE AIR IS TO FIND TOM GOODWIN .THE SWEETHEART OP DIANNE BO G G LE-TO M . IF YOU ARE LISTENIN’, IN 'GET IN TOUCH WITH LALA PALOOZA RIGHT AWAY I ALWAYS TO Rl NO ONE OF THESE THINGS M YSELF! DIANNE STILL LOVES YOU IN SPITE OF HER CRABBY OLD - UN OLE ,FELIX BOGGLE •IT*#' THAT' PALOOZA WOMAN! - WHY ( S e . j Frank Jay. Uarkey Syndicate, Jncr S’MATTER POP—Mountain Skirmbh Work By C. M. PAYNE WHAT DEEM S T E R S E T H A M A IH T5E.FO O S1TY ? I T H lH K T H A E h fc tT it T S ' H IPIJH O A r o u h t h is MOUHTAltH THA ARM Y O U SIN E St) C O M lN ' O ' Handy Gadget at ThatVfESCAL IKE By S. L HUNTLEY OHt CMGLAD a u l r ig h t !)!'jo u c e n s e s G lM M E - IW OU Lolly QegsKltimCHhfiUES OOTTXM^ TO WWEREHE ’*** DAMKS UVEA rKSAYEMS'. DO FlSH gO #UlB^UJB<ilUgpI 4 S>: By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Pop’s Right WELL W H IC H , • IS.- • ■ I I GUESS YOURS IS r THE MOST USED . < NUMBER IN \ { TOWN, POP! -Vu o ' h NOt NO. COLONEL 1 W R O N G O N E /L Os? (Released by Tlie Belt syndicate. Inc. I ll SUBURBAN MlttEIGHTS SPORTING m as sptom el*1 If You Read in Bed You'll Want This Bag FRED PERtEY IStHINKlNS OF SHIFTING FROM THE 5:15 AS ■ HIS RESULAR TRAINt BEWiUSE THE OTHER DAY WHEN HE MISSED IT AND TOOK THE 5 :% HE FELL IN WITH SOME BRIDSE PLAYERS WHO ACTUALLY SPOKE WELL OF HtS SAME WHICH IS MORE THAN EVER HAPPENED TO HIM ON THE 5:15 a im s JgUjggi-2StSffJHSlSUilsL,_ ___________VJIUJGtto B y RO TH W TETH SPEA RS cT tH IS bag w as planned a s a I - pital gift for som eone who ^___ finding d ays in bed difficult enough w ithout having books,' m agazines, w riting m aterials and spectacle case scattered about and forever] getting lost. If you like to tak e an> assortm ent of reading m a tte r to bed, sick o r w ell, you w ill enjoy] a b ag like this. Its hanger hook PIECE FORTHE FRONT. BOTTOM ANO BACK ^ ISVi"XZ7" CUT ASIDES TSIDEg LIN-I ,STITCH NG THE YARD EACH MATERIAL ISNEE m ay be sew ed to box springs and th ere you a re wikh cvcTjiihiii^ s t hand. The bag show n h ere w as m ade of a rem n an t of heavy cotton up holstery m aterial in tones of green w ith a touch of re d in the p attern. The re d w as repeated in th e sateen lining. The sketch given all th e dim ensions and shows how the lining and th e outside p a rt w ere m ade. A coat hanger w as cu t dow n to m easure 12 inches from end to end and w as placed betw een th e lining and the out side; these being stitched together around the top, as illustrated. • • * NOTE: As a service to our readers U r l Spears has prepared a series of six booklets of her original ideas. Each booklet !contains 32 home-making protects with il lustrated directions.. Booklets are num bered from I to 6, numbers 3 and 4 con taining directions for other types of bags and door pockets that will make housekeeping easier. Booklets are IOc each and m ay be ordered direct from: BiRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford HiUs New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered. Name ................................................. Address ............................................... WET BLANKET A COLD'S ATTACK Tust 2 drops '‘enetro N ose *P< )OS itly And as sore an yon breathe yo^ll give head cold miseries the air. stab tly stact y o n o n th e open-noseway out o f .c o ld -_____________________ stuffiness; This famous 2-drop way o f heading off head colds’ misery often prevents many colds from developing.'’And remember, free and easy breads ing takes the kick o u t o f head colds— helps cut down the tim e these colds’ miseries hang on and om U seFeneno N ose Dropsi Genetous supply; 25c. D ignity and Proportion R em em ber this—th a t th ere is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the perform ance of every a ct of life.—M arcus Au relius. F or O n ly 10/N o w Less IhaB a dose Dr. Hitghcdck1S LAXATIVE POWDER N ext B est "W hy did they hang th a t pic tu re?” “ B ecause they couldn’t find the artist.” ON A DIET? TryThis Help A deficiency of Yftamto B Complex and iron In your diet can eontribnte to serious weakening of your strength. By aU means take Vinol with your diet for Its helpful Vitamin B Comidex and AT YOUR DRUG STORB In Ignorance N othing is so firm ly believed a s w hat w e least know.—M ontaigne. ; • • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e a a * TEACHING A CHILD VALUE QF PENNIES A child o f a wise m other w in he taught from early childhood to be come a regular reader of the adver tisements. Intbatw aybetterperh^e than in any other can the child Be ta ught the greatvaliieofpennies and the permanent benefit which comes from making every penny count. tm r bAVMtacoRD. MQCKsnm. w.c.. MABCgixwi. M & C Beauty Shoppe 6111 N , L iberty S t. D ial 9124 W ineton-Sftlem M achinelees P erm anent, $ 9 U p W ave o r R tnsrlett . . . “ E ntrene C roquignole P er- $ 9 .6 0 m anente. W ave o r R inarlett •* *5 m anente, W ave o r R in g lett .'to'ral E u g e n e fo r Li"!!g H air OO Special Oil Croquignole $1.50 Other Waves $1 to $7 Shampoo Finger Wave 40c A M . WORK G U A RA N TEED : C f * n The Supetinr Court Z -'tn'i B Walker VS K en-rh P. Walker Notice of Service of Summons By Publication Thv Hvfentiant K enneth P . Walk* er HH tak e notice th a t an action ti tled - above has been com m enced in thp Superior C ourt of D avieCoun- tv. N. C . by th e plaintiff fo r an ab- s. t.iti. divorce noon th e grounds of t .vn t ears separation and o th er caus es, and th e said defendant will fu r th e r take notice th a t he is required to arm our a t th e office of th e C lerk of -!tinerior C ourt o f said county in thu co u rt house in M oiksville. N orth Carolina, w ithin th irty days a fte r the ia«t publication o f this notice, whtVh last nublication will be on th e 12'h dav of F eb ru ary , 1941. Bnd an sw er or d em ur to th e com plaint in said action, o r he plaintiff w ill ap ply to th e C ourt fo r th e relief de mandod in said com plaint. a'his, 18 h dav of Jan n arv . 1941. Cl. B. H O O V ER. Cierk Superior C ourt D avie C ounty. Executor’s Notice. H aving qualified ae E x ecu to rs o f th e e sta te of R obert L. B aker, d eceased, n otice is hereby given to ail persons holding c aim s ag a in st th e e s ta te o f said d eceas ed. to p resen t th e sa m e properly "verified, to th e undersigned, on or before th e 13tb d a y of Ja n u a ry . 1942. o r th is n o tice w in b e plead in b a t o f recovery. AU persons in d eb ted to said e sta te w ill please call uopn tb e undersigned a n d m ak e se ttle m e n t w ith o u t delay. T h is J a n . 13. 1941. HACK R . BA KER. JO H N BA K ER . E xecutors o f R obert L- B aker, Decs’d. R. B SANFORD. J s .. A ttorney. Administratrix Notice. H aving qualified a s ad m in istratrix of th e e sta te o f H . L. B lake, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s a g a in st th e e sta te of sa id deceas ed to p resen t th e sam e, properly verified, to th e undersigned a t M ocksville, N . C , R F . D. 2. on or before tb e IOth d a y of Ja n u a ry , 1942, o r th is n otice w ill be plead in b ar of recovery. All persons indebted to said e sta te will please call upon tb e undersigned an d m ake prom pt settlem ent. T his th e IOth d a y o f J a n u a ry . 1941. LA U R A L E E B LA K E. A dm rx. of H L. B iake. D eceased By R. C. BROCK, A ttorney. " Notice To Creditors. H aving qualified a s E x ecu trix o f th e la s t W ill of J . B G rant, deceased, n o tice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s a g a in st th e e s ta te of said deceased, to pre se n t th e sam e nronerly verified to th e u n d e r igned. on nr before th e 23rd d a y o f D ecem ber, 1941, or th is n o tice w ill be p i-a d in b a r nf recovery. AU persons in d ebted to said e sta ts will p lease call upon th e undersigned’an d m ake se ttle m e n t w ith out delay. T his, th e 23rd d a y of D ecem ber, 1940. DELIA GRANT, E xecutrix of J . B. G rant, deceased. By A. T. GRAN T. A ttorney. Notice To Creditors. H ovinti qualified a s a d m in istrato r of Motitiio M C om aizer, deceaseds la te of D nvie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th is ia to n otify all persons hav in g claim s a g a in st th e e s ta te o f said deceased to e x h ib it th em to th e undersigned a t Mocksville* N orth C arolina, on o r before tb e 13th d a y o f De cem ber, 1941, or th is notice w ill b e plead in b a r o f th e ir recovery. AU persons In* d eb ted to said e s ta te w ilt p lease m ak e im m ed ia te p ay m en t. T h is th e 13th d a y o f Decem ber* 1940. S. M . CALL* A dm r. of Matftiie M- Cornatzer* D ecs d* By GRAN T & GRAN T, A ttorneys. T h e P e n G U i n tBQOND u r n TO PO BUSINESS. ADVERTISE / // / E x e f t f n g is the word for BEN AMES WILLIAMS’ New Serial “THE STRUMPET SEA m ★ Hcra it a ilory 90 vivid and real that it will Iaitly Iiltyon aboard the home* bound whaler, "Venturer" where things are happen* in$ thick and IaiL Read It in Ibis Paper P i l l a r Yea, and In Yonr Attic Too! Torn Thoae Things Yon DonHWant Into Money with a Want Ad TO SELL 'EMt TELL ’EM - W ith A a Ad Extra good land postera, 25c. per dozen at this office JHEY CANT TAKE u YOUR VhH ttl* ITIS ON I 1. A I BILLBOARD ana ean rat Iaaviag M terrirwgtoio SMOlV O M B liIe. M v m n an! ss- alal eerviee Ieed- an wha by a Ilte- tim e a t stu d y and eeaaem ie eoata resulting feem wtowproed a n a# a narcetis S a tla g th e Weril War sab e l all BIeriNtte beverage* was ter- M U n eomlHtoty property, cartels via* endttlene V an IbrbMdn In earn? areas, and sale ad alcefcolle beverages to $ea* to nffitoiy tml- Aa tod prtosnt defense effort gained townantuto Damn hum was back to th* a n q ta the gala* of M beer. Ba a b l 3 a Mtmtttod to many naval station* m to* aamc dttgalaa, SMhoiifk all akattrile bev erages era prohibited aboard Stop.Raealttag ton ,Matorie ceanee- ft tin eb etw en Mg* I] via*, national wri ter* group*, led by Oe W.C.T.W., have opened a m avem ent de- NmuA Sft AfT HS and Olaan up m ilitary eamp* Becenae a* to* * *•* tounodtoto demand ter helping th* conscript array and the mintory 1 tort, their program net only aeehs attmtoatioa ef beer teem camp* but risanehig of toe surrounding onimuniMaa from Uqun and com mercial vies, net particularly as a social Mfarm new but aa a plain common **n***Sert tor national de rated by a powerful, vocal liquor traffic and by * public inertia hi moral mhtter* which brought re peal, these social waiter* Icadera tee* a tremendous Job—but they are going ahead with it! MERCHAM WISE Adv«rl|p«! Bi Land postera and Blum's Almanacs for sale at The Re cord office. Ih s Hm s PeMs Ten IbB Ih s Msw Ceels Ten SsB A pvw ratoH W p 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 DAVlE RECORD. «■*■*«« aaaa-aa-eaaaaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawttoBae a a a no A d v e r t i s i n g Costs Nobody Anything Through advertising the produ cers and distributors get their returns in the increase in busi ness, for it has brought about mass production, mass distribu tion and mass buying. It doesn’t edit the consumer anything and it saves time in buying without so much shopping Around. It is the best method of promoting sales and has made it possible for ordi nary people to enjoy many convenien ces through mass production that other wise only the rich could afford. An ad in The Record goes into hund reds of homes in Davie and adjoining counties and will mote than pay the cost of the investment. Why not phone No. I* and let us fig ure vrith you on the cost of an ad. Our rates are very reasonable. n . * * * * * * * M m t b v t i r M O f IfeAMlaai, S i aAtobaOf wfc# ManioA hep, tai wta waaU a il aialt that to IavaA tor. AaA fetor Can, wkaaott^t Ia tovaehnettowBye towhhto, aaAMAnA Can, wta tU Ma lave. Bea Anaa WSttaaae tee aroatoA eoBM ieal pee- f b aaAaeaMtoaea UM iaae Ia-Yta SttMMpat Satow A e N y a ttta M I to g f iM a a a A ie f iM m N n it if ' IN T lIf NEWSPAPER ’41 Blum’s Almanacs All persons who subscribe or renew their subscriptions to The Davie Record for 6 months or one year* will be given a 1941 Blum’s Almanac FREE. RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLiES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charqe Batteriea Right Depot St.NeerSqoere Walker's Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C DAVlE BRICK COMPANY D E A L E R S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL D ay P hone 194 - N ig h t F hone 119 M ocksville, N . C. COACH FARES O N E W A Y 11I2 cent per mile r o u n d ”t r ip 10% less th a n double tb e one w ay fa re . A ir C onditioned C oaches O N TH ROU GH TR A IN S SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ^ Today's Man Quit Advertimig gSWWPttmw BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertuing Cohauw OF THIS NEWSPAPER Sm Amu WUIkmr Here’, a story in which Iovo and lint, jealousy and greed, com* Io grips on an old whaler, home ward bound. You'll be thrflled by this vigorous sea yam. Ifs one of Ben Ames WiDianu' best. COMING SOON IN THIS NEWSPAPER The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE HEAD aHEKE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES UGHTS MAINTAIN' UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” V O L U M N X L I I .M O C K S V IL L E . NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. M A R C H 19. t o n NUMBER 55 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D avie R ecord, M arch 19, 1908) D r. R obert L ow ery, o f C onntv L in e, w as in tow n one d ay last w eek. M is s J e n n ie E n o x I e f tIa s t w eek for B altim ore. M rs. Ju lia A nderson, o f S ta te s. TiUel arrived in th is c ity last w eek to visit h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. 'Z . N. A nderson. W . E . H all, o f W inston, visited in th is c itv la st w eek, th e g nest of P . P . R attz. H a rv e y B yerly and G lenn K oontz o f K ap p a, m ade a business trip to S alisb n ry last w eek. . K e rr Sw icegood w ent dow n to S alisb u ry last w eek and to o k in th e C lansm an, b u t he w on’ta n y m ore. D r. Sw icegood, of A tla n ta , spent a few d ay s in th is citv w ith his b ro th e r, E M . Sw icegood. . M r. and M rs. T F . S an fo rd a r riv ed tn th is c ity F rid a y to spend a few davs. R o y C ashw ell, w ho holds a po sition in W inston, sp en t S u n d ay in tow n w ith b is p aren ts. G . A . A llison and th re e chfld ren spent S a tu rd a y n ig h t an d Sun* d a y a t C leveland. J . B. M oore, th e efficient p o st, office clerk , h as been suffering w ith a severe cold th e p ast w eek. R ev. and M rs. W . H . C u lbert son and tw o children, of M ebane, sp en t F rid a y in th is city , th e guests o f M r and M rs. J. B. Johnstone. ,.StefM should be ta k e n to sell th e school bonds and sta rt w ork on o a r school b u ild in g if w e a re g o . in g to h ave one. M ocksville can boast of a th re e year-old G erm an C oach horse th a t co st $ 3,300 im ported d irect from G erm any. ■ L u m R ichardson, of C alahaln, say s if bovs w ill ta k e ' h is advice th e y w ill let school teach ers alone, fo r th e v w ill do n o th in g b u t fool you. H o w ab o u t th a t, teachers? F ra n k R attz, ru ra l le tte r carrier, sp en t several ‘d a y s last w eek in S alisb u ry re tu rn in g hom e S u n d av . L ock H a rt, of W adesboro, spent a few d ay s last w eek in tow n w ith M r. and M rs. S . B. H anes. M isses L ila and M abel K urfees, o f C ooleem ee Ju nction, visited in tow n S a tu rd a y , th e g u ests o f M rs. C . F . S tro u d . W e a re so rrv to learn th a t M rs .E d g a r G reen rem ains seriously ill a t h e r hom e on D epot street. T h e school a t R ockv D ale closed M arch 10th . M iss B essie P e n ry ' w as th e teacher. S u n d a y evening th e tw o-story b ric k residence o f Jo h n L efler, n ear C ooleem ee, w as to ta lly destroyed b y fire, o n ly a few o f th e h o u se, bold goods b ein g saved. O na of M r. L efler’s d a u g h te rs w as very ill w ith pneum onia and had to be car* ried o u t of th e house. S a tu rd a y m orning ab o u t 8:30 o ’clock, b ro k e o u t a t th e Coolee- m ee C otton M ill, a t C ooleem ee, b u rn in g th e pick er, la p and m a c h in e room s, w hich w as a 4-story stru c tu re , cau sin g a lass w hich is estim ated a t . $ 122,000. T h e fire w as caused b y a piece o f iro n ru n n in g th ro u g h th e su ck p ip e w hich c arries ,the cotton from th e cotton h ouse to th e p ick er room s. Jo e T hom pson, o f T ennyson, and M iss M attie M artin , one o f A u g u s- ta ’s c h arm in g y o u n g ladies, w ere m arried S u n d ay . M isses A nnie C u rre n t an d M ari* e tta C ain and M r. G ra n t D aniel, o f th is c ity , w ent to C larksville on F rid a y to v isit M iss B eulan C u r ren t,pW bo is teach in g a t C ook’s. T h e y retu rn e d S a tu rd a y evening. Simms Rings True. R o b ert N . S lm m s is n o t o n ly one o f R aleigh’s finest law yers b u t he is one o f N o rth C arolina's p atrio ts. H e is a b ig m an In m an y w ays A n d 'th e h o t b arb b e poked a t th e L eg islatu re a t'th e h e arin g on th e liq u o r referen d u m w ill k e ep them s q iirtn in g fo r som e tim e. “ I f th e people can n o t b e tru ste d , th e n h o w d id y ou g et here?’ ” w as th e sh o t th a t w ent stra ig h t hom e from Sim m s’ g u n . I t is th e v ery m eat o f th e w hole controversy. A n d th e g reat B aptist laym an p rod ded still d eep er w hen h e looked th e legislators stra ig h t in th e face and said : , ‘I f y o u d e n y th e people o f N o rth C arolina th e rig h t to vote on th is q u estio n , th e places th a t know y o n now w ill k n o w y o n n o m ore. In o th e r w ords, th e people w ill see to i t th a t som eone else represents th em w hen an o th er G eneral A s sem bly m eets. W h en h e anticip a ted a refu sal o f th e legislato r* to su b m it th e referen d u m an d there* b y vio late th e tru e sp irit o f demo* c ra tic govern m en t, h e sh o u ted N az ism an d H itlerism a t th e m em bers o f th e com m ittee. S im m s w as g e ttin g a t th e very fo undation o f g overnm ent — t h e rig h t o f th e people to govern, th e rig h t o f th e v o ters o f N o rth C aro . Iina to say sh all th e state be strad. died w ith th e liq u o r octopus o r w h eth er a few m en g ath ered d o n in R aleig h d eleg ate to them selves th e rig h t to sa y w h e th er liq u o r sh all be sold leg ally w ith in th e bounds o f T a r H eelia. G e ttin g aw ay from th e m oral is su es involved th is em in en t law yer plunged th e com m ittee d eep into one o f th e m ost sacred rig h ts w e w on a t th e price o f blood and life on th e fields o f b a ttle in th e R evo- u tio n . R ig h t h e re In N o rth C aro . lin«. n f all states least expected, w e find a few m en settin g th e m , selves u p to sa y th a t th e people d o n ’t k n o w w h a t is best fo r th e m , selves a n d th e re fo re th e v m u st de cide fo r th em . ' AU th e people a sk is fo r th e p e r. m ission to m arch lik e free m en up. ro th e ballot b oxes and decide once ag ain if th e y w a n t saloons. O nce before th e people g o t th is op p o r tu n ity and th e y dro v e th e liq u o r business o u t o f th e state. T h e n a L eg isiatu rel seeing th e o p p o rtu n ity a s th e y th o u g h t to m ak e a few pal try dollars o u t o f th o se addicted to th e d iin k h a b it and th e chance' to convert o th e rs to it, o v ertu rn ed th e g re a t m a jo rity o f votes a t a free ballot b o x and b ro u g h t th e saloon. A B C sto re, o r w hatever nom e y o u m an g iv e it, b ack to M ight h u m an souls— m alniv in th e h o p e o f re* Iieving som e ric h m en o f th e ir tax es. T h e L eg islatu re, it seem s, can do no less th a n le t th e people sav . If th ev vo te fo r th e liq n o r traffic o r a g ain st it, th e responsibility daes n o t rest o n .th e G en eral A ssem bly. — U nion R epublican. Subscriber And Sobs- cription Both Expire. C olum bia, L a.— W illiam H eard re ceived a le tte r from th e circulation d ep artm en t o f a U ttle R ock, A rk., new spaper advising him th a t hta sub scription w ould ex p riere on M areh 8. H eard replied, in p a rt: " I w ish to in fo rm yon th a t if yon read y o u r p ap er as d o e elv as Id o . you w ould know th a t I w ill be h u n g on M arch 7 . . . In view o f th e fa c t th a t I do n o t know m v fu tu re address I a m afra id o n r p leasant relations m u st b e s e rv e d . . H e a rd is o n e 'o fth e fo u r convicts w ho escaped fro m th e C um m ins, A rk., prison fa rm la st L ab o r D ay and la te r w ere sentenced to b ang fo r th e killing o f F ta n k G artm an, a posse m em ber, n e a r h ere. T h e fo n r w ere hanged h e re F riday, M areh 7. T h e 'R e c o r d b o o l y f S l ' Still It Continaes. W e h ave suspected th a t th is “ re . lief” business w ould b e a perm an e n t th in g . T o o m an y people, h a y in g found o u t th a t th e governm ent w ill su p p o rt them , d o n o t in ten d to h a v e it otherw ise, as lo n g as th e y can m ake U ncle S am p u t o u t.— T h e G astonia G azette. C ases o f th e so rt referred to b y o u r co ntem porary w ould n o t b e a n y to difficult to find rig h t' h ere in M ecklenburg co u n ty — cases of m en an d w om en w ho h av e been on p u b lic w elfare and g overnm ent relief so long th a t th e y a re en am oured o f it and have no d esire to tu rn th e n ap loose. ' T h is is m erely an o th e r case o f one o f those th in g s, politically-con trolled relief is, th a t th e p u b lic m ay as w ell m ake u p its m ind to u n d e r, w rite even w hen th e d e p th s o f th e econom ic depression, o u t o f w hich it w as created, h ave been overcom e. Jo b s a re relativ alv p len tifu l now . C otton m ills a te going a t it full full steam . O th e r lines o f business and in . d u stry are geared to th e tem po o f th e defense econom y, open in g u p avenues of em ploym ent lo n g ob scured o r non ex isten t. M illions can now find profitable a n d g ain fu l w ork th a t h a s been de nied, b u t m illions co n tin u e to h a n g on to th e public succulence and h ig h priced ad m in istratio n s o f th ese agencies a re allow ed to k e ep rig h t along a t th e ir old h ig h levels o f p ublic co st.— C h arlo tte O bserver. Long Way From Goal. Som e progress is b e in g m ade to* w ard rearm am en t— b u t w e a re still a m ig h ty long distan ce from o u t goal. N ew sw eek recen tly surveyed th e picture. A ccording to it, on Ja n u a ry 1 w e b ad 4,000 a rm y p lanes — goal is 37,000. W e b ad 2,590 n a v y p lanes— goal Is 16,000. W e h ad 1,000 ta n k s and com bat ears— goal is 6,500. W e h ad 600,000 sol* d iers— goal is 1,500,000. A good m a n y o f th e planes, as a rm y m en hav e testified, are tra in e rs a re obso lete. A nd a la rg e proportion of th e soldiers are new conscripts w ith a y e a r to g o before th e v w ill be versed in th e m ilitary a rts. S o far, of course, th e defense p ro . g ram has been larg ely in th e to o l, in g and p la n t ex p an sio n stage. A n d it w ill rem ain in th a t stag e fo r som e tim e to com e, and in th e opinion o f production m en. M ost o f w h a t w e a re p ro d u cin g now is going ab road. T h e re is no ex p ectatio n o f b u ild in g o u r ow n m ilitary establishm ent to form idable' dim ensions in less th a n a y e ar. T h e n av y p ro g ram w ill re q u ire five y e ars.— E x . Pray, Tell Us! C u tler M oore, head of th e N o rth C arolina A B C setu p , is rep o rted as h a v in g said th a t , if h e o n ly h ad a chance b e w ould clean u p M ecklen* b u rg C o u n ty 's bootleg liq u o r jo in ts w ith in 90 days. W e ju s t can n o t u n d erstan d w h y it is th a t h e can do so easily w h a t th e w hole law en* forcem ent d ep artm en t o f the-, state could n o t do w hen w e .h ad p ro h i bition. T b e n liq u o r w as outlaw ed , w e h ad law s w ith te e th , th e whole, sta te w as u n d e r supervision, an d y e t th e liq u o r crow d said co n . ditio d s w ere aw ful. N ow o ne m an w ith a few enforcem ent officers say h e c a n 't d o w h a t a w hole sta te could not. W e ju s t c a n ’t u n d erstan d .it. Per* b ap s it .is so m ew h at' lik e a hose h a v in g a g re a t n u m b er o f sm all boles th a t let th e w a ter o u t. D e sirin g to sto p them from leak in g , a hole larg e en o u g h to s to p th em from leak in g , a hole larg e en o u g h to release all th e . w a ter p re ssu re on th e little holes is m ade, and to. th e leakage is sto p p ed — Zebnlon- R e cord. D b you read T h e R ecord? Main Street. Ttansrhraoia Times. T h e re a re th o se w ho say —and n o d o u b t th e y are In th e know — th a t h u m an beings a re e v er ready to p rize and desire th a t w hich th ev d o n o t have. I t is th e k in d o f sel fish d esire th a t converts peaceful nations in to p lay g ro u n d s of ^ w ar and chaos; th e k in d o f desire th a t m akes a m an no lo n g er h is b ro th , e r’s k e ep e r b u t M s d estro y er .in . stea d ; th e k in d o f d e s irj th a t robs hom es o f th e ir u n ity and tra n s. form s p are n ts in to m ere residents o f a household. E q u a lly it Is tru e th a t w e a re a p t to lo n g fo r an e ig h t room bouse if w e now live in a four-room c o t. tag e; o r sp en d idle h o u rs w ishing th a t w e m ig h t be called citizens of a ' 4G fty th o u san d ” city instead of residents o f a “ th re o th o u san d ” tow n. A ll o f w hich b rin g s u s to o u r case in p o in t. W e lik e M ain S tree t. N o t th e k in d o f m ain stre et y ou w ill find in larg e cities, b u t th e k in d o f m ain stre e t w e have rig h t h e re in B revard a n d to w n s of sim ilar size. W e reason lik e th is w hen people a sk n s w h y w e p re fe r o n r M ain S treet. W e lik e a stra e t w here friends stan d and c h at in th e h e at o f a noon-day sun o r in th e ch illy tw ilig h t h o u rs o f w inter. W e like a stre e t w here n eig h b o r greets n eig h b o r as h e passes along and Tem em bers to tell b is fam ily w hom h e saw . W e lik e a stre et w here e ag e r y o u n g child ren d on’t scu rry along w ith th e feverish traffic o f p edestrians, b u t instead sa u n te r a- Iong in a carefree sp irit th a t p er m its th e m to press th e ir faces, a . g ain st th e show w indow s o f jew el ry , grocery, o r clo th in g stores, ac co rd in g to th e ir in terests- W e IJke a stre et w here b oys and g irls lau g h a n d ta lk to g e th e r w ith th e e n th u siasm o f y o u th w ith o u t th e fe rr of b ein g labeled "u n d e sirab les.” A nd above all w e lik e a, stre et w here th e p leasan t rin g o f a c h erry "G o o d M orning” is n o t d row ned o u t b y th e n im b le o f stre e t cars. T h a t’s o u r M A IN S T R E E T ! Hall May Hang On. T h e in k on last w eek’s issue of th is new spaoer h ad h a rd ly gotten d ry before w e noticed in th is state p ress a n item say in g tiia t th e D e. m o crats dow n a t R aleig h h ad had a ch an g e o f h e art. T h e y h ad de cided n o t to m ove V ad k in to a n . o th e r ju d ic ia l d istric t in o rd er to re m ove A valon H all, th e on ly R epub lican solicitor in N o rth C arolina S o A valon w ill rem ain as solici to r. T h is w eek h e is fa ith fu lly prosecuting th e crim inal d ocket in W ilkes S u p erio r co u rt. T h e D e. m ocrats a re goin g to h av e to p u t u p w ith h im , it begans to appear. T h e y w ill ju s t h av e to learn th a t violation o f election law s is ju st as m u ch a violation a s th a t o f m u rd er and th e o rd er sta tu te s on th e law books, so fa r as A valon is concern, ed. T h e Y ad k in solicitor h as m ade a good official. H e h as played no favorites w h e th er th o se com ing be. fore h im in c o u rt a re R epublicans o r D em ocrats. A n d w e w ere m ade glad b y th e announcem ent from R a ld g h th a t h e w ill n o t be rem oved ,—fo r politics sak e .— U nion R ep u b . can. How To End The War. N o d o u b t m an y o f th o se w ho read th is w ill th in k u s sim ple if n o t silly in su g g estin g w h at we. b e lieve w ould b rin g to a n end th e terrib le conflict now ra n g in g in E u fo p e. W e h av e seen now here a suggestion from SOrCalled C hristian statesm en th a t th is p lan b e tried . Even. P resid en t R oosevelt says th is is n o tim e to ta lk ab o u t te rm s o f peace, tb a t peace te tm s m u st w ait a m ilitary triu m p h . T h e inference is tb a t w in n in g th e w ar is even m ore im p o rtan t th a n peace. W ho has h eard o f th is P resid en t o f a so called C hristian n atio n even sugges tin g p ra y e r o r finding th e w ill of G 04 as a solution o f w ar? W e believe tb a t if e v er person de sirin g o r seeking peace and a n end to tb e terrib le conflict now ra n g in g go dow n b n m b ly and p e n ite n tly on his k n ees before th e G od o f rig h t he w ould find th e answ er to w a r at least fo r him self. T h e n le t him com m it him self and h is w avs to G od, and ask fo r D ivine guidance fo r bim self and all like-m inded. I f all C hristians w ould ^ o th is th e w a r w ould soon en d , o r if n ot, th en th e re is n o p erm an en t solution o f th is w orld problem . I f E n g lan d and A m erica w ould approach th e A x is pow ers in th e sp irit suggested, w e believe peace w ould com e soon. T h o se n atio n s longest In tb e stru g g le h a v e ab o u t reached th e end o f th e ir resources if rep o rts are tru e . N o n atio n w ill get h a lf w h at it w an ts: In fa c t, a t th e end ev ery one w ill h a v e less th a n w hen th e conflict began. U n d e r p resen t circum stances th e y w ill be satisfied w ith m uch less. T o 'h av e p erm an en t peace th e y m ust agree to do w h a t is rig h t before th e J u d g e o f all th e e a rth . N o p e r m anent peace can be expected o r o r hoped for unless it is 'b a se d on th e sp irit and principles o f chris* tian ity . T h e p resen t course m eans ru in to all th e w orld. O u r ow n c o u n try is rap id ly h u rry in g in to a conflict th a t w ill leave h e r p o o rer and none o th e r th e richer. S hould sh e and E n g lan d w in tem p o rarily , n o th in g b u t bittern ess and b a te and m isery w ould rem ain. A w ound w ould be m ade th a t w outd rem ain fo r c e n tu ries if n o t forever. W e w ould p u t ourselves in a position such th a t w e could n ev er becom e a peace-m aker am o n g th e people a t w ar. A nd jn s t as soon as th e m aterial stre n g th is regained b y tb e d efeated, th e stru g gle w ill be renew ed ju s t a s it w as follow ing th e W orld -W ar. I f th a t w ar h ad been settled on C hristian principles w e do n o t believe th e p resen t w a r w ould h av e com e. S uch a basis of action alone w ill save th e w orld from d estru ctio n . A n d o u r presen t -plans c a rry us in th e op posite direction. T h e sp en d in g o f billions of resources and th e sacri fice o f m illions o f th e flow er-of o u r m anhood w ill be In v ain fo r w e a . lone w ith th e te st o f tb e b a ttlin g w orld w ill be left th e poorer, m o ral. Iy1 m aterially, sp iritu a lly , an d in every o th e r w ay. G od h elp us, fo r if w e propose to help ourself according to stan d ard s of rig h t a s se t b y ourselves, w e w ill n o t o n ly be defeated, b u t destoyed. —Z ebelon R ecord. Rev. John Foster To Move. R ev. Jo h n W . F o ster, o f Coolee m ee, has accepted a call to th e p a s. to ra te Of th e F ia t R ock P resbyteri. a n ch u rch , .near M ount A iry , and tb e P in e R idge P reslq rterian ch n rch on R o u te 1. R ev. M r. F o ste r h as served th e c h u rc h a t C ooleem ee for th e p ast 12 y ears. H e an d M rs. F o s te rw illa r. riv e a t F la t R ock ab o u t th e first o f A pril. l*nd posters at this office. Seen Along Main Street Bjr The Stieet Rambler. 000000 J . N . S m oot w atch in g b illp o s t ers p u ttin g u p coca-cola ad v ertise, m ent— M iss Sallie H u n te f an d b ig b u n cb o f six th -g ra d e rs g o in g in to m ovie show — M isses L ouise E a to n and W vona M errell sm iling th e ir w av u p stre et— Jo h n H a rd in g and W ill B ooie search in g fo r b u n c h o f stolen m eat— H a rrv S tro u d c a rry . ' in g load o f shoes across h ig h w ay — W ayne M erreIl b u sy w ashing d is p lay w indow s— M rs. J. D H o d g es b u y in g cabbage p la n ts— P ro f. E . W . Ju n k e rs e n te rin g d ru g sto re w ith b rie f case u n d e r b is arm — W . J . Joh n so n e n te rin g th e M odcsville C afe—Jam es G arw ood w alk in g in th e direction o f th e c o u rt house— M isses H elen P ag e, L u cile W alk er, E v ely n T ro x le r a n d H azel T a y lo r on th e ir w av to su p p er— T ru c k load of g irls passing th ro u g h to w n — Q ra d y W ard sta n d in g o n co rn er ta lk in g to fa t d em o crat— M rs. P e n n in g to n w aitin g fo r th e a te r tic k e t w indow to open— M ack K im b ro u g h listen in g to rad io — F rie n d s' b id d in g soldier boys goodbye a n d som e o f th em looking aw fu lly sad— M lss L u cile A llen on h e r w ay to th e b a n k — P ro m in en t citizen te llin g a friend w h a t h e th o u g h t o f D avie's representative. MT NOTIONS. J. W. Clay, In Winston-Salem Journal. T h e y tell a sto ry ab o u t a m an w ho w ent to one o f th e g o v ern , m ent can to n m en ts and th e y gave h im a jo b carp en terin g . H e b a d n ev er h ad a n y experience a t th e tra d e b u t th e y p u t him to w o rk la y in g a floor. B y noon h e h ad n ailed th e flooring dow n ov er a larg e space w hen o ne o f tb e o th e r w o rk ers said to h im : “ W b atcb a m ean p u ttin ’ th a t floor on upside dow n? Y o u b e tte r g et it u p be* fo re th e b ig boss com es <1 ro u n d .” T b e m an started te a rin g th e hoards u p w hen u p w alks th e b ig boss. ''W h a tc h a do in ’ th e re te a rin ’ th a t floor up?” said th e boss. "O h , som e fool c arp en ter laid th is flo o r, in ’ upside dow n so I am ta k in ’ it u p .” " G o o d ,” said tb e b ig boss, 'y o u a re th e k in d o f m en w e need aro u n d h e re . W e g o t to o m an y jack -leg s on th e jo b .w ho d o n ’t k n o w a sh in g le from a scan tlin ’. C o m eo n o u t h ere an d ta k e th is crew o f m en. W e’ll ,m a k e you a fo rem an .” ’C ourse, w e d o n ’t believe a w ord o f th e above. In th e first place a m an w o rk in g fo r th e g overnm ent w o u ld n 't a nailed floorin’ o v er " a la rg e space” before noon. S o m e, th in g fishy ab o u t th e sto ry . W e don’t believe a w ord o f it. Increases Business. W e don’t p articu larly like to ta lk th ro u g h th ese coium ns. B n t th e prospects fo r b e tte r business th ro u g h th e country d u rin g 1941, local m er* chants should realize th e o p p o rtu n ity th a t is theirs. In th e la rg e r c it ies. business firm s a re increasing th e ir ad v ertin g appropriations and tb e w ise m erchants w ill do likew ise. T hose w ho tell th e ir sto ry to th e bay in g public and tell it consistently th ro u g h o u t th e year, w ill do th e m a jo r p ortion o f th e business. Y o n r advertising d ollar is a dollar w isely sp en t. I t w ill re tu rn to von m ani fold. T he fa c t tb a t th e country’s m ost successful m erchants denends m ore and m ore upon ad v ertin g to keep them fo rg in g ahead is p ro o f o f th is. T o u too, can profit by it.— N ew berry (S. C .) O bserver. F ran k ly sp e ak in g w e th in k g ra ti tu d e is one o f th e g re a te st w ords in tb e E nglish language. N ow le t u s add only tw o fe tte rs and m a^e in g ra titu d e and w h a t have w e? I f yon ta k e o u r w ord fo r it. it is one o f th e m o st d etestab le w ords know n 1 0 m an. Y e t w e r r a confronted w ith it a t every tu rn , says a p arag rap h e r, THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) fSjEW YORK.—Robert A. Lovett, -*■ ' New York banker and World war flying ace, gets the news spot light as a possible aviation pro duction czar, Yoang Financiers after two A re Spinning Our ■ months’ serv- Defense Wheels ice wi‘h thf war depart ment in which he has shown ex traordinary capacity for slashing red tape and getting things done. His fattier, Judge Robert S. Lovett, was head of . the war industries board in the World war.- When he was summoned by the war department, Mr. Lovett Withdrew from the New York banking firm of Brown Brothers, Harriman and Co. A few months earlier, the also comparatively . young James V. Forrestal, Mr. Lovett’s friend,' and bracketed with him among .Bie up-and- coming young financiers, left the presidency of Dillpn,; Reed and Co. to become undersecretary of the navy.. Years before, their Wall Street running mate, Aver- ill Harriman, had moved into the Washington picture and just now appears to be pegged as the liaison between British and American business in the hastening crisis. ■ There is a complaint from the bankers themselves that bank ,Vnoney is on the sidelines in the de fense crisis, if that’s what it is, but ’kt any rate the bankers are in the ■'line-up, particularly the younger ,set,; serving the army, the navy and the department of state, as above and in many other in stances. They let by-gones be by-gones. Mr. Harriman was an early convert to the New Deal, while Mr. Lovett is dead-set against it. But that’s all ■ water under the bridge. Mr. Lovett and Mr. Harriman are both small-town boys, the ... former from Huntsville, Texas, and the latter from Beacon, N. J. Mr. Lovett, rather slight in stature, good-looking, an easy going, tactful executive, was graduated from Yale in 1918 and pursued postgraduate business studies at Harvard in 1920 and 1921. Then he took over where his father left off in running the Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line, the Oregon-Washington and the St. Joseph and Grand Island railways, picking np a few important industrial direc torates on the side and keeping everything moving nicely. The Wall Street battalions of , youth provide evidence of the many 'tributaries of specialized skill and ■ experience feeding into democratic defense effort. A LCHEMY brought on chemistry; astrology led to astronomy and now the forked hazel twig to “ dowse” ground leads to the discov- _ ery by one of■Orchids Not Gold the world’s Diggers, bat the most distin- HorsetailFindslt Sjushed geophysicists ;that the horsetail plant of the mead- ■ows locates gold, and perhaps stores up a bit for all comers. Dr. Hans T. F. Lundberg of To ronto is the scientist. He is a widely famed mining engineer of Swedish birth and education. Experimenting with various means of locating met als deep in the earth, he worked through Sweden, Norway, Finland, Belgium, France, Germany, Spain, Mexico, Canada and the United States. His success with “electrical prospecting” methods was sufficient to gain for him the gold medal of the Swedish Engineering academy in 1925, and to locate 14 profitable .mines. But he needed a more accu rate method and kept on the tail of the horsetail. The more gold in the ground, the more in the horsetail, with even infinite sim a l quantities to be detected by the spectroscope. Dr. Lundberg calls it the “geo- botanical method.” Further- , more, suburbanites may get in on the profits, even if they don’t find a gold mine. A ton of horse tail, Dr. Lundberg figures, would yield 4Ya ounces of gold worth $157.50 at current gold prices. This back-to-the-land movement' may come off yet. Dr. Lundberg was bom in Malmo,' Sweden, in 1893. He was graduate ed from the Royal Institute of Tech nology at Stockholm and later was a professor there. He came to Brooklyn in 1923, and formed the Geophysical Exploration Limited, which, exploring many countries, took over where the Willow-Wythe left off. He is highly certified in his profession and a member of many scientific societies. Incidentally, miners always look for iron wherever they, find orchids. One would think they would be the gold-diggers. ■Guarding ‘The Rock’ From Sea and Air A view from an accom panying B ritish w a r plane high above G reat B ritain’s R ock of G ib raltar, show ing another plane on p atro l duty, w inging high over th e harbor, w herein a re sev eral m en o’ w ar. AU a re on th e a le rt against atta ck by G cgm an planes from th e a ir and G erm an troops th a t m ight be given a “ corridor” dow n to southern Spain by the F ascist governm ent. The R dbk, w hich is one of th e m o st form idable fortresses in the w orld, is G reat B ritain ’s effective w estern door to the M editerranean, through w hich B ritish com m erce and w arships flow from day to day. ‘Four of a Kind!’ / V 's - -T-A-a* W " * - Vff'V-V Im m I I z< '"V ' * ■ f v. a r -rtV V , S- .V—•** " : M rs. P e te r L asley, 42-year-old fa rm w ife and .m other of Leitchfield, K y., show n in the city hospital a t LouisviUe w ith th e quadruplets born to h e r a t Leitchfield. The babes, w hich w ere rushed to LouisviUe, a re (left to rig h t): John, 554 pounds; M ildred, 4 pounds; M artine, 4 pounds, and B eulah, 5 pounds. Delayed Inaugural F o rre st C. D onnell w as inaug u ra te d M issouri’s fortieth governor a fte r a six w eeks’ delay because of contested election. H e is th e first R e publican governor to crack the M is souri. capitol’s D em ocratic ranks since th e R oosevelt IandsUde in 1932. This picture show s him a t the in au g u ral in Jefferson C ity, M o., w ith Col. B ran ch R ickey, ow ner of the St. Louis C ardinals. L eft: G overnor F o rre st DonneU, and (right) Col, R ickey. Appointees L eft: R alph A ustin B ard of Chi cago, w ho w as appointed assistant sec re ta ry of th e navy. R ight: R ob e rt A . L ovett of N ew Y ork, appoint ed special assistan t to secretary of w ar fo r a ir. * * a Spring Beckons as Daffodils Bloom I Spring com es m arching in on M arch 21, and close upon its heels wiU follow the PuyaU up VaUey daffodU festival, a t T acom a, W ash., M arch 26-30. The event wiU include a spectacular parad e in w hich about a half a m illion bloom s wUI be used. The above scene depicts daffodil- tim e in PuyaU up vaUey. Women’s Indoor Swimming Meet HElEN CftlENXOVICH HIGH BOARD DIVING GLORIA CALlEN ' IOO YO. BACK STROKE FATtY a s p in a u 234 YB IW BREAST j STftOKt FAIRBROTHEft P ractically every w om an swim m ing: s ta r lit th e conntry w ill contest for 10 ’ cham pionships on the four-day program of A e w om en’s senior national indoor A . A . U . sw im m ing and diving cham pionships,/.at B niralof M arch 19*22, AU of the 1940 cham pions w ill defend th e ir, titles. The pictures show defending cham ps. Final Ski Event 'i* iS ’" '.* K i-L - T he N ational F o u r E v en t Com bined cham pionships and H arrim an Cup race wUI cU m ax the skiing sea* son a t Suh VaUey, Idaho, M arch 2D- 23. P ictu red h ere is AU E ngen, w ho w ill defend his cham pionship title a t this event. ‘ Anniversary ■ The Co-operative L eague of the .U. S. A . wiU observe its tw enty-fifth anniversary M arch 18. D r. J . W ar- basse (above) is president of the league. I t has 1,115,000 m em bers. D ennisM organ B y V IRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) ttq P O B A C C O R O A D ,'’ th a t -I p a in fu lly r e a lis tic d r a m a o f life .a m o n g ,th e p o o r w h ite s th a t h a s b e e n ru n n in g fo r y e a r s a n d y e a r s o n B ro a d w a y , h a s re a c h e d th e s c re e n a t la s t. T h e re ’s b e e n c o n sid erab le sp ecu latio n a b o u t w h a t w o u ld b e le ft o f it w h e n it became a picture, since practical ly aU of it was highly censorable. WeU. just about nothing got by. Most of the sizzling dialogue of the original version was omitted, of course. The characters have been changed. The result is a rather in-, nocuous movie'With a few beauti ful camera shots. ___ Dennis Morgan says that the only time he was ever broke, hungry and desperate was the day he became a full-fledged movie star. Morgan, who is co-starring • with Merle Oberon in Warner Bros.’ “Af fectionately Yours,” was discovered by Mary Garden when he sang “Don Juan” to her "Carmen.” She called the atten tion of movie scouts to the handsome and popular young singer. “ I signed a t a good salary and thought I w as sitting on top of the w orld,” he said. “ Instead, I found m yself, broke and hungry, sitting out in the desert in a broken-down ja- loppy.” H e didn’t understand th at a yearly m ovie contract -provides for a 12-week layoff w ithout pay. He bought an ancient auto and headed W est. B ut his layoff period cam e first. The days of the. glorified bathtub are back. In “Ziegfeld Girl Lana Turner, as one of the glorified show girls, steps into a marble tub wearing her jewelry, includ ing earrings and a tiara, and apparent ly nothing else. Though the much- publicized episode of the Anna Held milk bath will not be used, the scene with Lana is based on an actual occur rence, when a slightly tipsy Follie: Girl stepped out of her bathrobe and into the tub wearing her hat and jew els. But when Miss Turner slip's out of the bathrobe there’s a flesh col ored bathing suit on her, as well as the jewels. — * — What kind of noise does a planet make when it explodes? That’s what a group of serious-minded men in Miami, Fla., want to know. They’re bringing “Superman” to the screen at the Fleischer Studios, and in one .of the opening scenes a planet explodes—only “Superman” in a rocket ship, escapes. Max Fleischer thinks it ought to be very, very loud; Dave Fleischer thinks it ought to be a combination of heavy gunfire, earthquake—and an apple breaking in two, much multiplied. Unless somebody thinks up some thing more satisfactory, the apple wins. I L ana T urner L urene T uttle has played, to date, 2,000 different radio roles; she’s so m uch in dem and th a t she dashes from one reh earsal directly to an other. H ere’s h er form ula for suc cess—M aster your own a rt; keep your m ind open to suggestions—nev e r think you’re too good to Ieam from others. T hat m ay be respon sible for the fact th a t she’s gone on and on, w hen so m any radio stars rise to the top guickly, and then sink out of sight even faster than they rose. Lnrene puts over a role w ith h er voice alone; doesn’t rely on gestures, m ake-up or costum es. Paul Schuberi is naval expert for the Mutual chain because he plays the accordion/ Mrs. Schubert has a nice voice, and when she auditioned for the chain some time, ago,he went along and played the accordion for her as an accompaniment. That in terested him in radio. A couple of months later he phoned the man who’d handled the audition. “Do you remember me—the man who played the accordion?” he asked and made an appointment for an interview. .The appointment re vealed his extensive study and writ ing experience in connection with naval affairs—and presto! he was signed up immediately. O D D S A N D E N D S— R ichard A rlen and Roger Pryor flew their ow n planes the other day for P aram ountt “Pow er D ive”; A rlen operates Ids ow n li-p la n e flying school, and Pryor recently becam e the first B ollyw ood leading m an to get a com m er cial rating . . . U arie B lake, Jeanette Uac- D onald's sister, has a supporting role in "C aught in the Draft,” w hich stars B ob H ope a nd D orothy L am our. . . Jean G abin, th e fam ous French screen star; has signed a . contract w ith 20th C entury-Fox . . . . uR eady fo r Rom ance” is being speeded up so that it w ill be com pleted before the star, D eanna D urbin, m arries Vaughn Paul in June. ■ . Pot Holders to Make i For Spring Bazaar) B y R U TH W Y ETH SPEA RS 'T'H ESE moody young ladiesi with their sun-tanned faces,: gay bandannas and sparkling but-: ton eyes will stand out among pot! holders with less personality. Also,! you can have fun making them.[ You won’t need a stamping pat-1 tern. Just follow the directions ini the sketch to change the faces: from, gloom to joy by easy stages.; Baste the tan piece for the face I to a cotton flannel interlining with- a line of basting exactly through; [USEA6 SAUCER ASA GUIOE FOR CUTTING 8ACK.FR0M AND INTERLIIilNG-FACE IS TAN-TURBANT RED AND WHITE- HAIR IN BtACK OUTUNE STITCH- BINDING RED /WHITE -• BUTTONS v - y . W fD BLACK THREAD— « DRAW A HEART AND EMBROIDER IT IN RED jPPLIQUE --A CRESCENT PWHITE* OUTLINE TEETH IN BLACK -THREAD the center up and down and an other crosswise through the cen ter. The two pieces for the ban-' danna lap one inch below the top, of the up-and-down line. Their lower ends come one-half inch be low the ends of the crosswise line. Stitch these in place. The one-, inch buttons for the eyes are: spaced two inches apart and the' tops are one-fourth inch above the, crosswise line of basting. The top; of each mouth is V k inches below this crosswise line. • * * NOTE: There are many other illustrated; Ideas for gifts and bazaar items in num-’ bers 2 and 4 of the series of 22*page book lets which M rs.-Spears has prepared-for our readers. She will mail copies to read-, ers who will send name and address Withj IOc In coin for each booklet ordered. Just! address: MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New Tork Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered. Name ....................................... Address ..................................................... "use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COU S Kffother-Ghra Yoor CHILD This Saioo Expert Carol A t the first sign of the Dionne Quintuplets catching cold—their chests and throats are rubbed with Children’s MHd Musterole — a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children’s colds and resulting coughs. The Quints have always had the best of care, so mother— you may be assured of using ju st about the BEST product made when you use Musterole. MORE than an ordinary "salve”— 'w arm ing, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion. Also made in Regular and E xtra Strength for those preferring a stronger product. True K indness To friend and e ’en to foes true, kindness show : no kindly h eart' unkindly deeds w ill do. WBID'S LARGEST SEliEH ATjp N othing F ro m N othing N othing can be born of nothing, nothing can be resolved into noth ing.—P ersius. ORAT HAIRS . Do you Uke them? If not, get a bottle of Lea's Hair Preparation, it fe guaranteed to make your gray hairs a color so close to the natural color; the color they were before turning gray, or the color of your hair that has not turned gray that you or your friends can’t tell the difference or your money refunded. It doesn’t make any difference what color your hair is and it Is so simple to use—Just massage a few Hirops upon the scalp for a few days per directions like thousands are doing.Tour druggist has Lea’s H air Preparation, or can secure a bottle for you, or a Tegular dollar bottle of Lea’s Hair Preparation will be sent you, postage bald by us, upon receipt of one dollar cash. P. O. monejr order or stamps. (Sent COD 12o • ‘LEA'S TONIO CO., WC. ' Box IOU • • Sampst Pis* MERCHANTS •Your Advertising Dollar b u y s som eth in g m o re th a n sp a c e a n d circu latio n - in th e co lu m n s o f th is new s p a p e r. It b u y s sp ac e a n d circ u la tio n p lu s th e favor a b le co n sid eratio n of o u r re a d e rs fo r n ew sp ap er r - AII by LET US TEU TOU MORE ABOUT IT (0 Rogez Qu e s t from of my bu Answerl slab of chimney, that the < with. It I not cornel into the b mortar jq chimney should bel : .Questio ing, a flod Shellac tG cohol. Tl is so roua the mop/1 a gallon-q been kepi this sheila Answer orates wi Within a . makers q AU of the] .... pff, whicl with dena ,probably I smooth a and purel ■ equal qua COhol, pul coats. Irl ‘,use two I Varnish. I Wal Questiol for wash| watts? AnsweiJ dissolve I proportioj gallon. Wj start at tl wards. J work do] streaks tl sible to C l Trisodiurl der a trad ask for a I makes ncj type of cereal p* strong c' the hand • - paint sto •professio Ces Questi informati as a cess lioles in I * to seep ‘ - from the -through ., bottom? ! ‘and thre ■ Answer tom of t' get no dr be impra sibility o supply o be close a cesspo from the possible, septic ta Refi- Questio brick cot How sho do you s shutters? Answer work wi powder a stiff scru not resto can use _ tended f can get i - a paint s are very consider red brie green ja .a good c C Questio the kind numbers that no antique s if it we and mat Answe edly of Group, o made of with oil with a cl follow b and then For a fin with ord’ Questio is raw o Is the fir Answer ally app combinat turpentin tration. parts of iired ale A corr of starch from clo “Wet the tion such collars, rinse wi try half ficient qu spoonful oughly a remains. This me reliable d do the jo 26 . 'l a k e Bazaari T E A R S ii'S ladiesi ncd faces,] irkling but- am ong pot) a Iity. Also,! king them .[ mping pat-| ircctions ini tlie faces, asy sta g e s.’ or Uie facet •lining w ith ’ Uy through; TOtlSL A C K /,:,, AHEflBTEneROIOERIK RED LINE TEETHHREflD ivn and an il the cen- or the ban- low the top, ine. T heir alf inch be- ssw ise line. The one- eyes are; rt and th e ’ h above the; ng. T he top; ches below her illustrated; item s in num -1 S2-page book- prepared for copies to read-' address with; ordered. Ju sti SPEARS New York each book TS LE for LDS CHILD C a re ! ionne Q uin- ir chests and h Children’s ‘uct made to ISTRESS o f lting coughs, ays had the you m ay be u t the B E S T se SIusterole. ry “salve”— -terole helps n. Also made Strength fo r gor product. e s s to foes tru e , •indly h e a rt’ o. PH KIH othing n of nothing, ed into noth- t, get a bottle oft Is guaranteed a color so closo color they w ere e color of your -ray th at you o r e difference o r t doesn’t m ake your hair is an a t m assage a few a few days p e r a re doing, s H nir P rep ara- tie for you, or a eo’s H air P rep- postage paid bsr ollar cash. P . O. (Sent COD 12a - J n c*Tampa* Btao sing m o re than. Iation- in this new s- sp ac e a n d th e favor- 'o n of o u r ew sp ap er g p atrons. YOU UT IT THE DAYIE RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. b y R o g eB lB v b iim c in <0 R oger B. W hitman—WNU Service.) W et Chimney* QU ESTIO N : H ow can I keep ra in from com ing dow n the chim ney Qf m y bungalow ? A nsw er: One m ethod is to p u t a slab of stone over th e top of the chim ney, supported on colum ns, so th a t the d ra ft w ill not be interfered w ith. It m ay be th a t the w ater does hot com e down th e flue, but gets into the brickw ork through defective m o rtar joints, o r through a broken chim ney cap. T hese possibilities should be looked into. D arkened Floor. ! .Question: A fter scraping and wip- ,ihg, a floor w as given a coat of w hite Shellac thinned w ith denatured al cohol. The floor has darkened and is so rough th a t it catches dust from the m op. Shellac w as purchased in a gallon-can tw o y ears ago, but has been kept covered in th e cellar. Is this shellac responsible? A nsw er: Y es; for shellac deteri o rates w ith age. It should be used w ithin a few m onths. The quality . m ak ers of shellac d ate their cans. AU of the old sheU ac should be taken ... off, w hich can be done by w iping ’ w ith denatured alcohol. You will -probably And th a t this wiU leave a sm ooth surface. G et top quality and pure shellac, and thin it w ith an - • equal quantity of good denatured al- s- cohol, put on in tw o or three thin . . coats. Instead of sheUac, you could ',use two coats of top quality floor V arnish. W ashing P ainted W alls. Q uestion: W hat is your form ula fo r w ashing painted interior house waUs? A nsw er: U se tepid w ater in which dissolve trisodium phosphate in the proportion of one teaspoonful to the gaUon. W hen w ashing painted waUs, s ta rt a t th e floor level and w ork up- ' w ards. If you sta rt a t the top and w ork down, you w ill m ake dirty streak s th a t w ill be alm ost im pos sible to clean off. R inse thoroughly. T risodium phosphate can be had un der a tra d e nam e a t a grocery store; ask for a w hite cleaning pow der th at m akes no lather. A nother excellent type of paint cleaner is m ade of a cereal preparation, w hich has no strong chem icals and does not hurt th e hands. It is on sale a t m ost •S’ p aint stores, and is m uch used by •professional painters. Cesspool in an Old W ell. Q uestion: C an you give m e any inform ation about using an old w ell a s a cesspool? A re w ells built w ith holes in the sides to p erm it th e w ater ' ■' to seep in? Do you think the w ater • from- the cesspool could d rain aw ay : ,through the sides or only from the .,bottom ? The w ell is 30 feet deep ■ an d three or four feet wide. • A nsw er: W ith w ater in the bot tom of the w ell, you w ill naturally . . g e t no drainage, and the idea would be im practical. T here is also a pos sibility of contam inating th e w ater supply of another w ell w hich m ay be close by. I w ould advise building a cesspool and locating it a s fa r - from the sources of w ater supply as possible. H ave you considered a septic tank instead of a cesspool? Refinishing a B rick House. Q uestion: W e w ish to clean our brick cottage, w hich is 60 years old. How should we do it? W hat colors do you suggest for the trim and the shutters? A nsw er: You can clean th e brick w ork w ith any coarse scouring pow der and plenty of w ater w ith a stiff scrubbing brush. If this does not restore the color sufficiently, you can use a cem ent paint th a t is in- ... tended for m asonry, and th a t you : can get in brick o r other color, a t • Sr paint store. W h itep ain ted b rick s are very popular, and you m ight consider this. W hite trim against re d bricks is effective, and a soft green jad e for instance, should be .a good co ntrast for the shiitters. C leanirg a Statuette. Q uestion: I have a statu ette of the kind th a t w as m ade in large num bers 30 o r m ore y ears ago, but th a t now can be found' only in antique shops. It would look better if it w ere cleaned. W hat m ethod and m aterials should I use? A nsw er: The statu ette is undoubt edly of a kind know n as a R ogers G roup, o r som ething sim ilar. It is m ade of p laster of p aris and finished w ith oil paint. You can clean it w ith a cloth dam p w ith soapy w ater; follow by w iping w ith c lear -w ater and then allow to d ry thoroughly. F o r a final finish you can repaint it w ith ordinary oil paint. Oil Finish. Q uestion: In a rubbed oil finish, is raw o r boiled linseed oil used? Is the first coat applied hot or cold? A nsw er: R aw linseed oil is usu ally applied cold. One excellent com bination is 3 p arts oil and I p a rt turpentine, w hich has g reater pene tration. A n alternative is equal p a rts of oil, turpentine and denat u red alcohol. Iodine Stains. A correspondent suggests th e use of starch to rem ove iodine stains from cloth in th e following w ay: “ W et the stain w ith a starch solu tion such a s is used for starching collars. W hen the color turns blue, rinse w ith hot w ater. F o r old stains try half alcohol and w ater in suf ficient quantity to dissolve a table spoonful of starch . Then w et thor oughly and keep w et until no iodine rem ains. R epeat if necessary.” T his m ethod sounds practical, but a reliable d ry cleaner could probably do th e job better. Plaids Bold, Colorful, Striking In Spring Coats, Capes, Jackets By CHERIE NICHOLAS A LL signs point to a riot of hand- ^ som e plaids in the spring style parade. W hen you choose your plaid fo r a new coat, cape, jacket, dress o r sep arate skirt, fashion asks you to throw all caution to the wind. N ew plaids a re big and bold, brazen smd color-m ad, for fashion is in a m ood for d ram a in plaids this spring. H ow ever, there is another side to th e plaid story w hich has to do w ith conservative plaids th a t are in pas tel colors so subtle, so w insom e, th a t you w ill find yourself yielding to th eir enchantm ent a t very first glance. W hich Eill goes to show in Sie new spring collections th at there’s a plaid for every tim e, place and occasion and for every individ uality. * N otw ithstanding the color furore th a t is going on, there is m uch en thusiasm for black and w hite wool plaids. They a re very new and very good-looking and have a unique style all th eir own. The plaid costum es pictured typi fy the new trends. These stunning m odels w ere selected from am ong hundreds a t a recent preview d ra m atically presented in a pageantry of fashion by the Style C reators of Chicago, an event th a t illustrated new achievem ent, new trium phs for A m erican designers. C onveying'the m essage th a t plaids are stylish this season, w e illustrate three distinct types herew ith—the long coat, the dram atic cape of w hich you w ill see an endless procession this spring, and the ever-favorite softly tailored long jacket. The cape vogue is taking the w orld of fashion by storm . The w earing of a plaid cape over a sm artly tailored jack et suit is very practical to w ear during the fickle w eather of early spring days. As an ideal ensem ble for la te r on, you w ill be topping your crepe and print frocks w ith a cape in one of the pretty springtim e colors. N ote the sm artly caped lady of fashion in the picture, who w ears over a frock of gold hued crepe a full length wool plaid cape, straight lined according to latest silhouette trends. One of the new and very sm art gestures of fashion is to top your tailored suit w ith a coat of wool plaid. Provided w ith such a chic outfit as .the sailor-hatted young m odern in the picture is w earing, you w ill be ready to g reet spring in fitting regalia. Furtherm ore, if you own . a sleek tailored plaid surcoat, sm artly straightlined and pocketed as the one w orn by the m odel il lustrated^ it w ill prove a perfect treasu re later on as a w rap to w ear over various prints of plain frocks. N ote the good-looking plaid-jacket costum e centered in the group. H ere you see a very advance m odel in the new longer length. The -bias cut of the plaid adds to its charm . You w ill love the hazy green gold and gray tones in this plaid. W orn w ith a sheer dress th a t features an all- around pleated skirt, this jacket will take you places in high style. M ore plaid! H ere’s the.latest—h at and enorm ous underarm bag of vivid plaid to add color glory to your new ensem ble. (Released by W estern N ew spaper Union.) All-In-One Sleeves . T here sire im portant changes go ing on in sleeve styling. The new m ovem ent tow ard an all-in-one sleeve and bodice o r sleeve and yoke is very obvious this season. You see it in the C hinese influence this -season and in s m a rt dolm an s le e v e s.' In this picture, the sleeve extends seam less a t shoulders from the-yoke section. The R ussian-styled blouse underneath is -of w hite linen, and the Eikirt repeats the slight flare of its own peplum . Fashions Reveal Hawaii Influence . N ew .fashion trends used to com e 3,000 m iles east from P aris. This season im portant fashion influence com es to us 6,000 m iles out of the w est. A t the m om ent it is H aw aii th a t is interesting front-page fash ion and social new s. Ju st as the R hum ba and the Conga have sw ept A m erica, so w ill the H ula, the native sacred H aw aiian dance, one of the m ost beautiful dances in the w orld w hen it is danced and interpreted correctly, so declares D r. G ladys, ju st-retu rn ed from a y e ar’s research in H awaiL In their current resort collections the b est .stores throughout the coun try a re m aking'a feature of H aw aii an-inspired fashions. D resses of H aw aiian prints by T ina L eser, well- known designer versed in H aw aii lore, are especially a forerunner of costum es th a t w ill take lead in the spring style parade. The collection includes such interesting them es as a d ay d ress of a flowery new lei print, also a charm ing L auai fern prin t is shown. U nique and very at tractive a re undersea fish patterns, a novel pineapple print, also fluted clam -shell m otifs and'the sensation a l Sarongs a re greatly adm ired; TinyBowsDecorate HTLady1S Spring Shoes T here is no type shoe so univer sally flattering to the foot-th an a neat-fitting . shapely pum p. This y e ar pum ps a re decorated with bows of every description. You can tune your pum p to alm ost any occa sion via its bow. F o r the tailored stre et look, the bow is of patent o r the leath er th at fashions the shoe. Ribbon, grosgrain bow s a re on the dressier types of shoes. Bows of perforated leather Eire very decorative. F o r dressiest w ear a re bow s w hich a re m ade of sequin or rhintstones. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. D . D. D ean of The Moody Bible Institute - of Chicago. (Released by W estern N ew spaper Union.) Lesson for March 23 . Lesson subjects and Scripture • texts ■ selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESU S CONDEM NED AND CRU C IFIED LESSON TEXT—Luke 23:13-25. 32-34«. GOLDEN TEXT—What shall I do. then With Jesus which is called Christ?—Mat thew 27:22. Two nights stand out in the story of the life of C hrist, and therefore in the history of the w orld. The first w as H is first night on earth—th at “ silent night, holy night” of which we sing a t C hristm as, w hen H e w as born as the babe of B ethlehem . The other w as H is last night on earth. F xcept for the precious hour of fel low ship in the upper room and H is com m union w ith the F a th e r in the agony of G ethsem ane, it w as a night of darkness, denial, and betrayEil. There w ere six trials—o r m ock trials—of Jesus; three religious ones before A nnas, then C aiaphas, and then again before the Sanhedrin; th ree political trials, before P ilate, then H erod, and P ilate again. At the close of this last tria l before P ilate Jesu s stands I. C leared by the Evidence (w . 13-17). A t the first tria l before him P ilate h ad declared on the basis of his ex am ination th at Jesu s w as “ N ot guilty” Cv- 4). H erod, to w hom He had been sent, had only played w ith H im (w . 8-11). W hat a travesty! Now P ilate again presents H im to the people as having “no fault.” It is a striking truth Uiat no m an of any age has ever been able honestly to point to any fault in the life or ch aracter of Jesu s C hrist. Think th a t over—unbeliever! Now cam e P ilate’s first step in the w rong direction. An accused m an w ithout guilt should be de clared innocent and released. B ut P ilate feared the Jew s who had al read y m ade trouble for' him w ith C aesar. So he com prom ised and said he w ould chastise Jesu s before releasing H im . John M orely w as rig h t w hen he said, “ U nder som e circum stances com prom ise is the m ost im m oral w ord in the Engjish language.” It gained P ilate nothing; in fact, it led to his next step down w ard. H . Condem ned Through Coward ice (w . 18-25). To avoid a disturbance Etnd to keep the leaders from com plaining to C aesar. P ilate gave Jesu s into th eir hands w ith the “ sentence th a t it should be a s they required” (v. 24) w hen'they cried “ C rucify H im !" P ilate w as in a .difficult place, but th a t does not excuse him . It is in th e hard and trying place th a t a m an should' stand for the right, com e w hat m ay. Too m any of those who profess to follow C hrist a re afraid to stand up for H im in the hour w hen m en deny H im . Som e unbelievers a re fearful about declar ing th eir allegiance to H im , because they fear the opposition of m en. W here is our courage, our m anli ness? H ave we lost the m oral stam in a of our pioneer forefathers, the religious conviction of our C hristian fath ers and m others? P ilate w as a cow ard, and w e a re asham ed of him . L et us not be cow ardly and m ake C hrist asham ed of us (read M atL 10:32, 33). H I. Crucified w ith M alefactors (w . 32-34a). The details of and circum stances surrounding the crucifixion a re of deep in terest to every C hristian. W e stan d w ith L uther and w eep as w e see C hrist’s unspeakable agony, not only of body b u t of spirit, and w e cry a s did L uther, “ F o r m e, for m e!” How can any believer con tem plate the cross and w ithhold self, substance, o r service from C hrist? E qually earn est and heart-search ing is the m essage of th e cross to th e unbeliever. H e know s he is a sinner (R om . 3:23), he know s th a t “ the w ages Of sin is death” (Rom . 6:23), and he know s th a t “neither is th ere salvation in any other, for th ere is none other nam e under heaven given am ong m en w hereby w e m u st be saved” (A cts 4:12). H ere a t the cross he m eets th a t one “ who his own self bare, our sins in his own body on the tree, th a t w e, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness: by whose stripes ye w ere healed” (I PeL 2:24). T here w ere tw o m alefactors who', w ere crucified w ith H im (v. 32), and one railed a t H im . The other said, “ Lord, rem em ber m e w hen thou com est into thy kingdom ” ; and Je sus said to him , “ Today thou shalt be w ith m e in paradise” (Luke 23:39- 43). U nbeliever, w ill you not just now take the eternal life w hich Je sus died to m ake possible for you? Loving H is enem ies to the last, our L ord prayed for the forgiveness of those who thus despitefully used Him. W hat m atchless grace! One w onders how m any of them by re pentance’ for. th eir deeds m ade it possible for th a t ;]>rayef to be an sw ered. T h ai d 0 r OfCredemptiOn stands open tb< w .;’'& r. every one w ho up to now has-crucified the Son of God afresh (R eb. 6:6) by sin ana unbelief. -'-'•' •:? S E W IN G C tR C L E ."D IG H T now’s th e tim e to get “ into a g ay new print, o r a suave black frock in flat crepe or thin wool, o r a bright-colored spun rayon. Som ething slick and young and decidedly new-looking, th a t w ill be as sm a rt this spring, for coatless days, as it is rig h t now under your coat. H ere’s a perfect love of an afternoon frock—not too AROUND THE HOUSE K erosene w ill soften boots and shoes th a t have been hardened by w ater.• • • Sonp is usually b etter if allowed to stand overnight, giving th e fla vorings a chance t o blend. * • • P otatoes to be trench fried w ill be m ore crisp if allow ed to stand in cold w ater fo r h alf an hour be fore frying.• * • A d ry cloth is b e tte r fo r rem ov ing a pan o r dish from the stove than a dam p o r w et one. * * • Sm oky Room s—Y ou can quickly c lear th e a ir in th e living room by ’leaving overnight a tablespoonful 'of am m onia in a bow l of w ater. * * * If d irt becom es ground into w axed floors m oisten a cloth w ith turpen tin e and ru b w ell into floor until w ax is rem oved, then w ax and !polish. dressy, for general wear—that will accent the curves and belittle the WEtistline of practically any figure.' This design (8867) i3 one -o f those gracefully sim ple basics th a t you’ll w ant to m ake up in m ore th an one version. The deep V of th e neckline is a perfect back ground for jew els o r a cluster of flowers; so th a t you-can v ary it endlessly w ith different accesso ries. DetEtiled sew c h art included. * * * Pattern No. 8867 Is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 'yards of 39-inch m aterial without nap. Mail your order today to: SGMNG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size........ Name ................................................... Address .................................................... Durable Consolation W hether to see life a s it is wiU give us m uch consolation, I know not; but th e consolation draw n from truth, if any th ere be, is solid and durable; th a t w hich m ay •be derived from erro r, m u st be, like its original, fallacious and fu gitive.—Sam uel Johnson. ‘DISAPPEARS1I PEN ETRO FOR COLDS’ COOGHS . . . is the word that I describes Penetro’s I Ewtion as it van-1 ishes in skin siir-1 face. Get after I colds’ miseries by I rubbing throat and ■ chest with stainless white Penetro- the rub that disappears into the skin surface like vanishing cream. Ruh tonight for greater aid from resL one of Nature’s greatest colds fighters. Economical 10c, 25c sizes. PENETRO One’s B est IJg h t I t pays to follow one’s b est light; to put God and one’s coun try first, and ourselves after w ards.—Sam uel C. A rm strong. RHEUMATISM I S S M em ory Clings E xperience teaches th a t a good m em ory is generally joined to a' w eak judgm ent.—M ontaigne. KOHLER HEADACHE POWDERS- FOR THE RELIEF OF SIMPLE r'w— my HEADACHE U lL AT ALL DRU G STORES-- SINCE 18 ‘.<0 Snd lor FtEt SUifUi • toiler Mfc Ce, BalUoore1 H l L iglit for AU Those havings lam ps w ill p ass them oh to others.—Plato. You Will be proud to wear this beautifully-designed “ patriotic emblem IU s colorful, dignified, patriotic emblem is the most appro priate pin you can wear today. IU s pin has been made available exclusively by Van Camp’s. It is yours with 3 Van Camp’s 'labds and one dime. Get your supply of Van Camp’s products at your grocer’s, today! Van Camp’s Inc, Dept, V, Bax 144 New York,N.Y; f am enclosing dm dine and .3 IaM s Areai deB ehut Van Camp’s products. Ffeese send Die IAo beautiful patriotic pin o« BIutiraIetL . atY- fits everyone it touches. Ir benefits die public by describitg exacdy the products that are offered, It benefits employees, because the advertiser must be more fur andjust than the employer who has no obligation to the public. Thcae benefits of advertising are quite apart from die obvious I THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MARCH 19, 1941, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . - Editor. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail ■natter. Uarch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O N E Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E - $ S IX M ON THS. IN A D V A N C E • I T b e life o f one y o u n g m an )s w o rth m ore to th e c o u n try th a n all th e m onev ta k e n in from th e sale of w ine and b eer in th e co u n ty . W e saw a sig n in th e M ocksville gym nasium o ne n ig h t recently. T h e sign read , “ N o S m oking, S ta te L aw ” W ecastonr eyes around th e gym , and lo, w e saw a n old fellow sm oking. P resid en t R oosevelt says th is c o u n try is in w orse shape today th a n w hen h e w ent in to office eig h t years ago. N o one d o u b ts his statem en t, b u t w e are surprised at him m ak in g th e statem en t. T h e R epublicans w ere in pow er in D avie c o u n ty to r m ore th a n fifty years, b n t no R epublican represen tative ever w ent from D avie to R a leigh and had a law passed allow , ing a m an w ho w as elected to serve a tw o-year term , serve tw o e x tra years S u ch h ig h handed m ethods w ill n o t be tolerated. Court In Session. T h e M arch term of D avie S uper io r co u rt is in session th is w eek with his H o n o r, D on P hillip, on th e bench and S olicitor A valon H all, p rosecuting. S ix iy -fo u r cases w ere docketed for th is co u rt, b u t a num b e r are alw ays continued. M ost of th e cases are of m inor im portance. T h e co u rt crow d M oodav w as fair Iv larg e, all sections of th e county being represented. Ghren Farewell Party. B ickett H e n d rix , w ho left S a tu r d ay m orning; for F t. B ragg for a y e a r’s m ilitary tra in in g , w as given a farew ell p a rty a t th e hom e of his paren ts, M r. and M ts. A . E . H en d rix , in P u lto n to w n sh ip last W ed. nesday evening. T h e p a rty w as given bv th e office em ployees o f th e M ocksville R E A . M r. H e n d rix b a v . in g held a position w ith th e R E A here since th e office w as opened. A bout 30 y o u n g people w ere pre sen t, gam es w ere enjoyed and a de licious su p p er w as served th e guests. B ickett has m any friends in D avie w hose best w ishes go w ith him to F t. B ragg. Mrs. 0. C. Austin. M rs. Ju lia A n n A u stin , 73, died a t h e r hom e in S ta tesv illelast T ues d ay , follow ing a long illness. M rs. A u stin w as a n ativ e of S m ith G rove, a d a u g h te r of th e late M r. and M rs. L ee C louse. H e r hu sb an d , O . C. A u stin , died last Ju n e. M r. and M rs. A u stin , lived In th is c ity for m any years, h u t m oved to S tatesville m ore th a n 30 years ago S u rv iv in g are tw o sons, T . B. and R . L . A u stin , of S tatesville, and a sister, M rs. P aul C ash, W ins ton-S alem . F u n e ra l services w ere held from th e residence W ednesday afternoon a t 2 o’clock, conducted b y h e r p ast or, R ev. E . G . C arson, o f th e A . R . P C h urch and th e body bro u g h t to th is c ity an d laid to rest beside h e r h u sb an d in Rose cem etery: A m o th er in Israel has fallen. T o th e bereaved fam ily T h e R ecord e x ten d s sy m p ath y in th is sad h o u r. Mocksville R. 2 News. M rs. I. G R oberts and M rs. R obt. Ireland spent W ednesday in States* ville They visited; M rs. Irelan d ’s husband w ho is a p atien t a t D avis H ospital. LoftUB Elaton. w ho hag been on th e sick list, is able to be a t w ork again. Miss H a rrie t H u n ter is visiting h er p aren ts n ear W instnn-Saletn, M rs A. D Peoples, w ho has been spending th e w inter in H arm ony, has retu rn e d to h e r hom e in C larksville. y e v W. C. Sides o f M oeksville. B F M oore and Miss L ela M oore w ere Sundav d inner guests of M r. and M rs L. R. E aton Misses Elizabeth F erabee and L ou ise E aton sp en t T hursday shopping in W inston-Salem . Kappa New$f B orn F rid ay to Mr. a n d M r* -M arsh all « «nn. . . American Legion PTA Minstrels. F riday n ig h t a t 8 o’clock th e A* m erican L egion and th e P . T. A . w ill sponsor w hat is expected to be one o f th e m oat outstanding m instrels ever presented in M ocksville. T he m instrel, in black and w hite, is being produced und er th e direc tion o f E dw in R . Poole, principal of MoekeviUe high school, w ith th e m u sic fo r th e event being directed by M isaEveIvn T roxler, M ocksville high school m usic in stru cto r. M iss M arv N d l W ard ia pianist, t T he cast, headed by R obert MeNeiI as intelocutor, and D r. P . H . M ason. Mill Pennington. H ilary A rnold, Jo e F ry, C harles Tom linson and W illiam Jollv. as end m en, prom ise to furnish a full evening o f entertainm ent, The Boys’ G lee C lab will be featu red in th e circle, singing songs old and new . T hevoices o f R ichard E yer, high school football eoaeh. E ugene Sm ith and G eorge M ason, o f th e G lee G lub. w ill be featu red in solo num bers M r. P oole w ill do b vocal and strin g specialty. O th er num bers w ill be done by Jo e F ry . C harles Tom linson and W il'iem Jolly. T be second p a rt o f th e show will fe a tu re Jack Aley and his Carolin ians, 12-oiece o rchestra from Lex* ington. in “ R am bles in R y th m /’M iss B etty Bonie. H igh P oint, singing and dancing, “ T he th r e e Jin k s” colored boy dBncing team ; Sam H ensley. L nrington H igh B and d irecto r w ith his “ talking tru m p et.” T he Boys’ G lee C lub is com posed o f A lton Sm ith. Jack W ard, Bnbby D w iggins Bill H ootat W orth H end ricks, Clay M arkland, H arold Y oung, Jam es B aker, W allace Sparks. Les- ta r M artin, John C ain, John D unn. LeG rand D unn, P aul Boirer, G eorge M ason, E ugene Sm ith, H olland H o! ton and J N . R ichardson. Fork News Notes. M r. a n d M rs. J o h n W Jo n e s, J r . sp e n t th e w eek en d in Cooteem ee w ith M r. a n d M n Jo u m e y Flem ing. M r. a n d H is. H arold H am ilton, o f R eeds w ere supper g u ests w ith M r a n d M rs. C. L. A aron recently. Mr. s n d M rs. Foy Ja rv is, a f L exington, w ere visitors w ith M r. an d M rs. L. R- C ia v er Sunday. Mr. G eorge H ow ard h a s b een v ery sick w ith se p tic sore th ro a t. O th er m em bers o f th e fam ily h a v e h a d Au. M r. a n d M rs W alter Sow ers a n d sm all son G eorge, o f R eedy Creek, visited rela tiv e s h ere S unday. M r. a n d M rs. B ran t L ew is a n d in fa n t son B obby, o f M inneapolis. N , C., a te spending tw o w eeks h e re w ith relatives. M rs. L ew is w as before m arriag e M iss L u- cile C arter. M r. a n d M qf W illiam L each, o f M ocks ville, a n d M iss K n th H opkins, o f M artin s ville. V a.. w ere rec e n t visitors w ith Mr. a n d M rs. C. L. A aren . M iBses A n n ie R o th C arter, O’N eil J a r vis. A th e n e a n d D oris T ucker, a ll o f B ail e y 's C hapel, w ere S uo d ay g u ests o f M iss T helm a C arter. M r. a n d M is. Z. V . Jo h n sto n sp e n t S a t u rd ay In Iredell C ounty. M r. a n d M rs. R oy Z a z e n b y a n d children of Cool S priogs w ere visitors h ere S u n d ay w ith relatives. M r a n d M n . B. W . A llen, o f W inston- S alem a n d E d. S m ith , o f G oldsboro, v isit ed rela tiv e s h e re la s t S a o d a ;. MTiIIie H ugh M ason, o f C ooleem ee sp e n t th e w eek-end h e m w ith friends. W ilhum B ailey h a s accep ted a position a t K annapolis. Mr. a n d M rs. S. H -G oodm an s p e n t T hurs d a y afternoon in S alisbury. M is. Good m a n a tte n d e d th e m onthly m eetio g o f th e W om en's A o x ialiaty o t R ailw ay M ail C lerks. Center News. MT. a n d M ts. E . R . B a m e y ca stle cele b rated th e ir 60 th w edding a n o iv ereity S un d a y . M r. a n d M n . R aym ond T utterow an d son o f G reensboto w ere S u n d ay g u ests o f bia p a te n ts Mr. a n d M n . T . W . T utterow . M r a n d M rs P a u IH a rp e a n d d au g h te r B etty A n n v isited in C a n a Sunday^ M isse sV iv ia n a n d P a u lin e H arris, of H atm ony w ere g u ests o f th e ir siste r la s t w eek M rs. L . R Pow ell. M r. a n d M n. J . S. P a rk e r an d M r. a n d M rs M ilton P a rk er v isited rela tiv e s in W inston-S alem S unday, M iss O phelia B arnevcastle, o f P hiffer College, M isenhsim er,.w as th e w eek en d g u est o f h e r fa th e r C. H . B aineycastle. G lenn J a tv is , o f K an n ap o lis, w a s th e g u ests o f Mr. a n d M ts. H . W T utterow S unday. Mr. an d Mrs. H erm on M ainer a n d d au g h ter. o f H igh P oint, v isite d re la tiv e s h e re over th e w eek-end. Ijames X Roads News. M iss C ath erin e G lasscock w a s th e w eek en d g u est o f M iss P a u lin e W y a tt. T hose visitin g M r. a n d M rs. W . V . G ob b le S u n d ay w ere: M r. a n d M is. O ttis G ob hie, of H anestow n a n d M r. a n d M n . Jo h n P eoples a n d fam ily o f M ocksville. Hb. an d M n. F red K im m er. o f H anes* tow n v isite d M rs. J . E . O w ings S u o d ay afternoon. T hose v isitin g M r. a n d M n . J . C. W hite S u n d ay w e n : M r. a n d M rs. F le tc h e r W hite a n d d a u g h te r N ancy A n n , o f W inston-S a lem a o d M r an d M n . D uke T u ttero w a n d children, o f C ooleem ee a n d M r. a n d M n . O tis G obble, o f H anestow n. M iss E looise a n d N orm an C haffin v isit e d Mr. a n d M n. E . R . B am ey castle Sunday, Clarksville News. ie r W hitaker ia very ill, w e y to note. Jid M n . E arl Beck a re visit* paren ts. M r. and M n . W . A, es G race and Jan ice R atledge Sunday evening g u ests o f Miss W hitaker, o f R. 2. and M rs. N elson Sales a re th e p aren ts o f a fine little g irl, Boys Leave For Camp. T h e follow ing y oung m en left M ocksville S a tu rd a y m orning at io o ’clock fo r E t B ragg, w here th e y w ill ta k e final ex am in atio n for one y e ar’s m ilitary train in g : B once . Jones, A dvance, R . i; H u g h W agoner, M ocksville, R . 4 ; B ick ett H e n d rix , M ocksville, R . 3; H a rry M orrow , M ocksville, R. 4 , a n d W alter M cG ee, Cooleem ee. A n u m b er of frien d s and relatives assem bled a t th e bus statio n to tell th e boys goodbye and w ish them G od speed. Wood-Myers. H e n ry W ood and M iss H azel M yers, bo th of A dvance, R . t, w ere u n ited In m arriag e last T uesday aftern o o n , in th e R eg ister of D eeds. T h e cerem ony w as perform ed by M ayor T o m C audell. M r. and M rs. W ood w ilt m ake th e ir hom e fo r th e p resen t w ith M r. W ood’s m o th er M rs. S enie W ood, on th e L ybrook farm . T h e R ecord joins th e friends of these y o u n g people in w ishing for them a long and h ap p y jo u rn e y along life’s rugged pathw av. Mrs. W. E. Hall. M rs. O ra Ratlz Hall, 56 , a native o f D avie co u n ty , and a daughter of th e late M r. an d M rs Frank R attz, o t F o rk , d ied at h er hom e in R ock H ill, S C , last T uesday. F u n e r al and bnrial services took place in th a t citv W ednesday. M r. H ali is survived bv seven children, three sisters, M rs. Boone S to n e tree t1 M ockbville; M rs. R yan M cBride, R aeford; M rs. Jam es H oyle, of F o rk , and one b ro th er, W alter R attz, o f S alisbury. Miss Foster’s Leave Ex tended. M iss R ach el Foster, a public h e a lth n u rse w ith th e F orsytb-S tokes-Y adbin D avie h e a lth d istrict, h a s been gran ted a th ree-m o n th exten sio n o f h e r lea v e o f a b se n c e to co n tin u e public h e a lth training. D r. J . Roy H ege, d istrict h e a lth office, sa id M iss F o ster h a d b een studying a t P eab o d y College. N ashville, T eno., for th e p a st th re e m o nths, a n d th a t w ith th e ad d itio n al th re e m onths’ tim e w ould receive h e r public h e a lth c ertificate in Ju n e . M is s F o s te riB a d au g h ter o f M r. an d M rs. B J . F o ster, o f n e a r C ounty L ine, a n d is o n e o f D av ie's efficient nurse*. Mrs. Bertha Livengood. M n . B e rth a Livengood, 60, w idow of W- 0 . Livengood, d ied a t h e r hom e in Coolee m ee S u n d ay m orning. F u n e ral services w ere h e ld a t L ib erty M ethodist church M onday aftern o o n a t 4 o'clock, w ith R evs. G. W . F in k a n d F . E . H ow ard in charge, a n d th e body laid to re st in th e church cem etery . S urvivors include four h alf- brothers, o n e-h alf sister, se v en d au g h ters a n d six grandchildren. Card of Thanks. W e w ish to th a n k a ll o u r friends a n d neighbors fo r th e m an y a c ts o f kindness show n u s d uring th e illness a n d a fte r th e d e a th o f o u r h u sb an d a n d fath er. M ay th e L otd bless you all. M RS. S . S . BECK A N D CHILDREN. TIME TO DRESS-UP! From head to toe whether if# millinery, ready-to-wear, sportswear. . . Sanford** can stylishly outfit every member of your family.. • and at big savings.________ Choose Your New Spring Coat Now! EveryNewStyle . . Fabric . . Color! Dressmaker Coats! Swagger! Boxie! R eefer* Princess! All beautifully tailored and detailed in tweeds, Shetland*, creps and twiUs.. Spring’s Newest Colors. $5.95 TO $29.50 SPRING DRESSES See the new bright shades . . . the crisp lingerie trimmed navies, blacks. All expen sively tucked, shirred, detail* led with flared, gored, pleat* |«d skirts and novelties. *1*® to *1085 Cotton Dresses Chambray Seersucker $ 2 *0 0 $ $ 2 - 9 8 NEW SPRING SHOES For Every Member Of The Family. JACKETS Luscious, soft materials made $ A Ofi of Parker Wilder Flannels in all £'* pastel colors and attractive plaids OP SKIRTS P a rk e r W ilder Flannels . . . C row n T ested S oun R avona A nd W ool Plaids. G ored pleats, flared and sw ing sk irts . . . zip p er plackets.' Black, brow n, navy and all spring colors n.98 UP New Spring SUITS I Of Course You Want A New Spring Suit. Pick It Here From These Advanced Styles. N ew fingertip length jack ets, m an tailo red w ith nipped-in w aistlines. Slim flared o r kick p le a t skirts. D ressm aker su its w ith fitted h ip le n sth o r longer length jack ets. All b eautifully tailor* ed o f finest sp rin g w oolens and tw ills. N avy, B lack. Beige. Rose, Pow der . . . plaids. $8.95 to $29.50 N E W HATS Full of S pring S parkle Straw - Felts - Fabrics In The N ew est P a ste l C olors Flower Toques, Brims, Boleros, Pie Plates, Berets, Casuals. $1.00 Up ACCESSORIES Bags, Gloves, Gowns. Barbizon, Slips, Pajamas, Lingerie, Housecoats. Blouses AU th e new est fabrics, candy, s trip e s . . . crepes . . . n in o n s. . m u ltifila m e n ts.. . . spun rayons. B and bottom o r tucked-in-styles. L ong o r sh o rt sleeves. T he new est pastei colors including w hite. $1.98 to $2.98 Sweaters L adies slip-on and co at style sw eaters! Fanev knits w ith pockets crew , b o at 'a n d V -neck styles. L o n g an d sh o rt sleeves. AU new pastel c o lo n 98c to $2.95 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. No Ford has ever carried EXTRA VALUE quite so far! We’d like you to see and drive die finest Ford we've ever built You ll find its big bodies longer inside, greater in total seating width, and larger in windshield, than anything else in the Ford price field right now. You’ll find a great new Ford ride, too. A soft and quiet new ride that has surprised a lot of people and may surprise you. And with its room and ride and view, you get Ford extra power with extra thrift, the biggest hy draulic brakes near its price, and a lot of fine-car mechanical “fea tures” found only 'in a Ford at low price. If you are choosing a new car thisyear,you’ll do well not to miss this Ford And not just because n'esayso.butbecausethe/actsdot (HE DAVIE RE Qhtot Paper In The Ho Liquor. Wine, B NEWS AROUND B . R . B ailey, o f A dvan M ocksville v isito r W edn L . M . S tro u d , of ne Line, w as In to w n T h C . C . W alk er, protnin m erch an t, w as In tow n o n business. M rs. E ssie B yerlv vi sister, M rs. C . A . Jen k in ton-S alem F rid a y . M iss C la ra W all, a 'stu S . T . C ., B oone, sp en t en d In to w n w ith h e r pa F O R S A L E —i M nle C ow s. F R A N K W M ocks M r. a n d M rs. A S-' son, o f C h e rry H ill, we ville v isito rs F rid a y afte M rs. B lain e M oore and M oore, o f C larksvill^, w ville v isito rs T h u rsd a y .-' M r. a n d M rs. W ad e J 2, w ere d in n e r g u ests 0 M rs. A lfre d G roce Sund- M iss R u b y A ng ell ha in te rio r o f th e M ocksvill p ain ted , w h ich add to i ance. A . L . E llis, of R . 3, W ed n esd ay .on business, h as been laid u p fo r som Au, b u t is able to be o u t F O R S A L E — G ood old m ule. W . C. M ocks R alp h M ooney, one S am ’s b o v s w h o is' st C am p C ro ft, S p a rta n b u sp en t th e w eek-end in hom e folks. M iss H elen D aniel, a th e C ollettsville h ig h sc ty , sp en t th e w eek-end i h e r p a re n ts, M r. and D aniel. M iss H e len A v e tt, a th e W ilk esb o ro school f M iss H e len A v e tt, a t C ollege, sp e n t th e w tow n w ith th e ir p are n ts M rs. E . M . A v e tt. M rs. S . W . B ow den, land, w as in tow n '0 w eek s n d g av e o u r offi call. M rs. B ow den is few w idow s o f C onfede still liv in g in D avie cou R o b ert R ich ie, o f th n o te d R eg im en t, statio B en n in g , G a ., sp en t s la st w eek w ith b is pare M rs. A . D . R ichie, R o b ert h a s b een in th e fo u r y e ars, and a rm y Ii B gice w ith him . M r. a n d M rs. C arl tw o c h ild re n , o f P ig sp e n t sev eral d av last M r. an d M rs. J a k e Gr* M rs. C o o m er's fa th e r, w a s a n a tiv e o f D avie m oved to A rk a n sa s ab ag o . GET TffE FACTS AND YOUtU GET A FOROf SAVE GAS WhyP We Can Sell GAS Per Ga Kerose Tractor Owner Let Us F AU Kinds Op Phone 19F20 THE DAVIE REOOED. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. MARCH 19. 1911. IKE DAVIE RECORD. I Mrs. A. L. Cbaffin anddaughter, --------------------------------------Mabel, of R. i, were in town shopping Saturday.Oldest Paper In The County Mo Liquojr* Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. B. R. Bailey, of Advance, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. L. M. Strond, of near County Line, was in town Thursday on business. C. C. Walker, prominent Bizby merchant, was in town Wednesday on business. Mrs. Essie Byerlv visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins in Wins* ton-Salem Friday. ^ Miss Clara Wall, a student at A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the week end In town with her parents. FOR SALE—i Mute and Milch Cows. FRANK WALKER, Mocksvile, R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. A S.' Atndt and son, of Cherry Hill, were Mocks, ville visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Blaine Moore :aud Miss Lelia Moore, of Clarksville;, were Mocks, ville visitors Tbursdair/' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones, of R. j, were dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groce Sunday. Mlss Ruby AngelI has had the Interior of the MocksviIle Cafe re- painted, which add to its appear* ance. A. L. Ellis, of R. 3, was in town Wednesday on business. Mr. Ellis bas been laid up for some time with j Sn, but is able to be out again. i FOR SALE — Good 20-months i old mule. W. C. JONES, Mocksville, R. 4. FOR SALE—Two extra good mules at bargain. D. E. BECK Mocksville, R. 4. Miss Nancv Ward, of Lexington, spent the week-end in town, the guest of M issEIvaGraceAvett. Mfas Lucile Walker, a member of the Mocksville school faculty, spent the week-end with her parents at Graham. FOR SALE—Macomb Electric Brooder, with 500 chick capacity J. E. WARD, Smith Grove. Capt. Clinard LeGrand who is with a CCC Camp at Greensboro, Ga., spent several days last week in town with his family. Miss Dorothy Thompson, a stu dent at W .C . T. C.. Cullowbee, spent from Friday until yesterday In town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. The fourth snow of the winter fell in this section Thursday after noon, but it melted almost as fast as it fell. The ground was covered to a depth of about half an inch when the snow ceased shortly be fore dark. Temperatures during Thursday ranged from 30 to 38 de. grees. Ralph Mooney, one of Uncle Sam’s boys who is stationed at Camp Croft, Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week-end in town with home folks. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the Collettsville high .school facul ty, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Miss Helen Avett, a mernbe- of the Wilkesboro school faculty, and Miss Helen Avett, at Greensboro College, spent the week-end in town with their parents,. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mrs. S. W. Bowden, of near Red. land was in town ;one day last week and gave our office a pleasant call. Mrs. Bowden is one of the few widows of Confederate soldiers still living in Davie county. Robert Richie, of the 66th Ar. mored Regiment, stationed at Fort Bennlng, Ga., spent several days last week with bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Richie, near Cana. Robert has been in the army about four years, and army life seems to agiee with him. Mr and Mrs. Carl Coomer and two children, of Piggott, Ark., spent several dav last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jake Grubb, on R. 3 Mrs. Coomer’s father, Lewis Call was a native of Davie county, but moved to Arkansas about 45 years ago. We are in receipt of a letter from J. W. “Shine’* Etcbfaon, written from Flushing, New York, last Tuesday. “Shine” says the snow is 12 inches deep with no signs of spring in the air. Mr. Etcbison is an engineer with the Pan-American Airways, and is making good. He has many friends in Davie who are always glad to hear from him. The new bridge spanning the Yadkin River on the Mocksville Winston-Salem highway was Ouen- ed to the public Thursday. This fa one of the most modern and up to date bridges in the state, with am ple room for heavy anto traffic and walk.ways for pedestricans on both sides of the roadway. The bridge is several feet higher than the old bridge, and much wider. Work on the new approaches fa progressing rapidly. Evans-Andersons. Robert Evans, son of Hr. and Mn. George Evans, of R I. and Miss Catherine Ander son. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, of Center, were united in mar riage Satntday morning at the Methodist parsonage, on Church struet. Rev. E. M. Avett was the officiating minister. Mr. Evans bolds a position with Martin Broth ers; while Mrs. Evans holds a position with the Hanes hosiery mills at Winston-Salem. The Record joins the many friends of these youog people in wishing for them many yearn of happiness, good health and pros perity. ________________ Mocksvflle Circuit. THE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Wiffiam C. Sides. Jr.. Pastor. Uoion Chapel . . IldW a. m. Chestnnt Grove . . 7:30 p. m. Sermon Snbject: uInteroeasory Prayer.” Young People’s Meeting at BethebWed nesdav 7.00 p. m. Miss Helen Sparks has charge of the program. „PiaetieefertbeEasterpionramatBetheI Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. AU young people and children of the church are urged to be present. ____ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE RINSO See New 1941 Speed Queen Washer At C. J. ANGELL APPUANECS Phone 186 Call For Clyde Qaotes Appliance Salesman 60 Package Free Rinao With Each WASHER Sold S A V E M O N E Y O N Y O U R GAS and KEROSENE Why Pay High Prices For Your Gao. We Can Sell You High-Grade If ic GAS Per GaUon For . . . * 1U Kerosene At A Very Special Pricfc Tractor Owner Can Save Money By Buying From Us Let Us Fill Up Your Tractor Or Drums. AU Kinds Of Motor Oib At Specbl Prices. L M. Dwiggins Opposite Boxwood Nurseries Phone 19F20 StatesviBe Road S P R IN G O P E N IN G F r e e M o v ie a n d B a r b e c u e M A R C H 2 2, I P . M . GET YOUR TICKETS NOW Attend Our Official Spring Opening And See The J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Drive The New Flambffiau Red Case Tractor Free Movie and Barbecue and Prizes at the end of the Show. Tickets may be secured at our office. O R ttf HERE 15 THE SECRET Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. I. M, Horn and Mrs. W. H. Dodd spent Wednesday in Greens boro, attending the annual conven tion r»f -hr Bip-isi Woman’- Mis. sionaty Union 0’ No-tb C r© ina. More than 1500 delegates and visit, ors were present. THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AMD L E S S N IC O T IN E than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested —less than any of them—ac cording to independent scientific tests of the smoke Itself. SUCHA SftAND-TASTINC CIGARETTE— CAMEtSl AND THEIR EXTRA ISVERV IMPORTANT TO ME! SUiS READ mMost Televised CIrIinAmerica THE SMOKPS THE THING!CAMEL THE S L O W E R - B U R N IN G CIGARETTE W yW "Se T D o in g s ThL D r a k e s By WARD OIL CO. You Cet ECONOMY AT BOTH ENDS s-ICER!come quick !IcRE’S A MAN FiGHTlN' MY WHY OlON T VOU TELL ME BEFORE THIS "OUCKY* 'CAUSE POP WAS) GETTIN' THE SEST/ OF IT TILL A Iff \ C o m in and See the N ew Flambeau Red CASE Tnuters L . S . SH E L T O N J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Depot Street Mockaville. N. C. B o y ! ! G e t T h e B e s t O f I t “ A t Y o u r P u r e - P e p D e a l e r O n M a r c h 2 1s t A n d D r i v e S t r a i g h t T o S e e T h e B e s t M i n i s t r e l ” Y o u H a v e S e e n A t M o c k s v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m . Ward Ofl Company Phone 80 Mocksvillfc N* C. The new addition to the county agent’s office fa practically com pleted and will be ready for occu pancy In the next few days. John James was the contractor. WM Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY -MELODY AND MOONLIGHT” with Johnny Downs, Barba Allen THURSDAY “BOWERY BOY” with Dennis O’Keefe. Louise Campbell FRIDAY “THE LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE" with Warren Willianl Frances Robineon ~ SATURDAY “UNDER TEXAS SKIES” witb Tbe Tbree Mesqaiteers MONDAY and TUESDAY mRIDIN ON A RAlNBOWn with Gene Autry. Smiley Brurnette Nortb Carolina I - r „ „ Davie County \ In Suoeriot Conrt H. E. Reavis vs S. B. Howell and wife. Ethel Howell Notice of Sale. Pursuant to a Judgment rendered in tbe above entitled .cause by C. B. H»over. Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, on Monday, tbe IOth day of February, 1941. tbe under* signed Commissioner will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at tbe court house door in Mocks ville. N. C.. at 12 o’clock, noon, on Monday, the 7th day of April. 1941. the following described lands, to* wit: Beginningatan iron pipe in Hie R. Li Lowery line and rune S 4 W. 24.35 chs. to a stone, an original cor ner; thence West with iron, Sprink- (e’B line. 7 50 cbs. to an iron pipe; tbence North 4 West 24.25 chs. to a pipe in line of A. C. Ratledge’a lot; thence E. 3 S. 7 50 chs. to the be ginning. and containing 171 acres, more or less. . See deed from Luck Alridge and W. C Alridge to S. B. Howdl and Ethel Howell, recorded in Book 32 at page 90. in the office of the Reg* iater of Deeds for Davis CoOnty, North Carolina. This the 5th day of March, 1941. .... A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. I Model Shown Is S-663 SSSs H ia s s As LowrPRESENTS THE SENSATIONAL NEW EXCLUSIVE WATCH AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER Norge has been famous for "firsts” in re- fatgeradoo since the introduction of the reeobtionaqr RolIstor cold-makiog utrft beck in 1926. Nowcomesoneofthe greatest improvements of all—the Night-Watdi automatic defroster. ; BsetyiiigIitatmidnighLdieNight-Watch completely defrosts the Norge and keeps the faeaur at top cooling capacity all day every' day. And it’s fofiy automatic ... no buttons (0 posh, 00 food <0 re-titsnge, no Ug trayfal cfwttar to “juggle.” O n ly N O R G E has the inbuilt fra m es otcsssary for such perfected automatic . tbe exdarire Sealed Freexer1 Covsced Coldpadt meat drawer, the Hande- facsMC recepcade. Come in . . . see these •ad Mhaegteat features that make Norge sack a Ng value at today’s low prices. S E E N O R O E B E F O R E Y O U B U Y l MANY WOMEN WUl REPLACE THEIR PRESENT REFRfOERATORS JUST TO SET THIS GREAT NEW NORGE EXCLUSIVE FEATURE/ Davie FunutiKFe Co. mOii Tbe Square”Mocksville, N. C.Phrme 72 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. A m e s Wi l u a m s BCH AME5 WIUJAMS H« AJ* S e r v i c e SY N O PSIS ■ George McAusland was 38 years old when te sailed from America to undertake his post as a missionary in the Fiji Islands. A crime he had committed in a fit of excitement had shattered all his confidence In himseU. He felt forced to avoid pretty Mary Doncaster, who boarded the 'ship at Honolulu. She was en route to visit her parents, who were missionaries on Gilead bland. Mary was attracted by George's attempts to avoid her. C H A P T E R I—C ontinoetl —2— . "S o you’re so rry fo r th a t poor Jroung m a n ? ” Jo h n G ale ask ed . “ Y es,” sa id M ary . H e’d b e n ice if h e didn’t th in k h e h a d to b e so sev ere! A nd w hen I sp eak to h im , h e ju m p s a s tho u g h I ’d stu ck a p in in h im . M rs. G ale sa y s h e w an ts to (talk to m e an d doesn’t know how . H e ’d fe e l so m u c h b e tte r if h e ju s t d id .” , “ Y ou th in k h e does w a n t to ta lk to y o u ?” “ O f course! W hy shouldn’t he? I ’m iyoung, an d p re tty , a n d frien d ly , an d n ic e a n d h e ’s n o t n e a rly a s old as h e th in k s h e is. Y ou w atc h h im , !som etim e, w hen I ’m talk in g w ith 'Jo sep h N earg o o d .” , T h ey h e a rd a c ry fo rw ard , an d 'M ary le ap ed p a s t th e old m a n to jlook ov ersid e. G eo rg e M cA usland 'som ehow h a d fallen off th e stag e , h a d to p p led into th e se a . . “ H e c a n ’t sw im !” M ary D oncas t e r ex claim ed . T h e old m in iste r h e a rd th e h iss of to rn g a rm e n ts; an d , a n in sta n t la te r, sh e step p e d o u t of h e r sk irts an d p ettic o ats, an d —slim an d w hite in le ss en cu m b er in g a p p a re l—V aulted ea sily o v er th e r a il into th e sea. T h e d eck w as a s c u rry of ac tiv ity . J o h n G ale k e p t h is ey e fixed on 'th ese tw o d a rk sp o ts th a t w e re h e a d s , in th e v a s t w aste of ocean, hid d en a s th e y dipped in to th e tro u g h betw een g re a t sw ells, lifting o n th e c re sts a g a in into h is v iew .. C H A P T E R H A t th e m o m en t w hen M ary D on c a s te r leap ed o v erb o ard , G eo rg e w a s a lm o st d ire ctly below h e r. S he ju m p e d w ide o f th e v essel’s sid e in o rd e r to c le a r h im ; an d w h en sh e !cam e to th e su rfa c e ag a in , th e ship, !tow ering h ig h , w a s gliding sm oothly -aw ay a c ro ss th e sile n t s e a . F ro m h e r d ec k s sh o u ts c a m e b a c k to th e g irl, a n d sh e sa w th e sp la sh o f a g ra tin g th ro w n o v erb o ard , a n d k n ew ,help w ould co m e quickly. B u t in th e m e a n tim e th is h elp less G eo rg e M cA usland h a d su n k , su ck ed u n d e r in th e b u rb le a t th e sh ip ’s •te rn . M ary sw a m to w a rd th e sp o t w h e re h e h a d d isap p e ared , a n d saw h is floundering a rm b re a k th e s u r fa c e . H e coughed a n d g asp ed an d m u tte re d so m eth in g a n d sh e h e a rd 'th e w o rd s: 4T nto T h y h a n d s . . ." . S he fe lt a h o t im p atien ce W itii h im b e c a u se h e d id n o t know how to sw im , an d b ec au se h e now s u rre n d e re d so supinely. S he c rie d : “ D on’t ta lk so silly! Y ou’re n o t going to d row n! Y ou’re a ll rig h tl I’v e got you. L ie still.” A t h e r voice b ehind h im , G eorge stiffen ed rig id ly , an d a little w av e c re s t lap p ed a c ro ss h is fa c e an d into h is open m o u th , an d h e gag g ed a n d rev o lv ed in th e w a te r lik e a croco d ile tw isting to te a r off th e g o u t of flesh in w hich its te e th a re s e t. H e ro lled o v er facin g h e r a n d trie d to clu tch a t h e r. S he dove in sta n tly , escap in g h is g ra sp , an d ru th lessly c a u g h t h is foot an d p u lled h im un d e r w a te r. T hen she slipped u p p a s t h im , c le a r of h is h a n d s th a t w ere lik e talons,' a n d fro m b ehind h im c a u g h t h is c o llar a g a in a n d d rew .,him to th e su rfa c e . ‘ S h e w as on g u a rd a g a in st a n y sud d en m o v em en t b y G eo rg e; b u t he n o w su b m itted , rig id a s a n o a r. Y e t h e w as h eav y , a n d h is clo th es w ere h ea v y , a n d th e g ra tin g w as fa rth e r a .vay th a n sh e h a d thought. B efo re sh e re a c h e d it, sh e w as tire d , h e r h e a rt pounding. T h e sh ip n o w w as a lm o st b ro ad sid e to. S he hop ed som eone a b o a rd h a d h a d th e w it to k e e p a n ey e on th e m ; an d th e n sh e sa w a m a n in th e rig g in g , pointing in th e ir d ire ctio n ; an d w hen th e n e x t sw e ll lifted th e m , sh e saw a b o a t in th e w a te r b etw een th e m a n d th e sh ip , th e o a rs g linting in th e sun, ra c in g th is w ay lik e a sp id er. , S he to ld G eo rg e: “ H old on to th e g ra tin g . D on’t try to clim b o n it. J u s t hold on.” H is fin g ers clu tch ed th e edge, an d sh e re le a se d h im a n d m o v ed aw ay o u t o f h is re a c h . H e sa id h u m b ly : “ I ca n ’t sw im .” S he lau g h ed , h e rse lf e a sie r now . *‘I n o ticed th a t! Y ou’ll le a rn . E v e ry on e sw im s in th e Isla n d s. . I could sw im b efo re I could w alk , I think. T h e b o a t’s n e a r.” H is te e th w e re c h a tte rin g . “ Y ou’r e n o t cold,” sh e said . “ T h a t’s iu s t n erv es. D on’t w o rry , w e could float lik e th is fo r d a y s.” S he ta lk e d m o re a n d m o re sw iftly, fighting to hold h im u p w ith w o rd s; fo r u n d er h e r ey e s stre n g th v isib ly flow ed o u t of h im . Y e t h e m u s t h o ld on a m in u te m o re , a m in u te m o re . . . T h e b o a t re a c h e d th e m . T h e m a te w a s in th e s te rn ; tw o sailo rs a t th e o a rs . “ T ak e h im first, M r. C h ase,” sh e sa id qu ietly . “ H e’s tirin g .” T h ey h au led G eo rg e M cA usland o v e r th e gunw ale, a n d h e collapsed In th e bottom of th e b o a t b etw een th e o arsm e n an d th e m a te . 4T U co m e in o v er th e bow ,” sh e said . T h e m a te sw ung th e b o a t a n d sh e c a u g h t th e bow a n d w ith a d ee p k ic k o f h e r fe e t th ru s t h e rse lf up w a rd , sw ung one le g o v er th e gun w ale, clam b ere d in. T h e m a te sa id : “H e re ’s m y co a t, M iss D o n caster.” W hen th e y c a m e alo n g sid e, th e ra il w a s lined abo v e th e m . A sa ilo r g av e M ary a h an d u p, cu p p in g h e r foot in h is p alm , a n d C ap tain K een re a c h e d dow n to h elp h e r. O n deck, M rs. G ale h a d a long c o a t to p u t aro u n d th e g irl. M rs. G ale sa id : 44R u n an d ch an g e, M ary .” B u t th e g irl sta y e d a m o m e n t to b e s u re G eorge w a s a ll .right. T h ey w e re rig g in g a w hip to h o ist h im ab o a rd , sin ce h e w as still to o w eak fro m th e sh o ck of h is im m e rsio n to h e lp h im self. T he m a te an d th e sa ilo rs w atc h ed h im g ra v e ly. M pry, u n d ersta n d in g th a t h e w ould n o t w a n t h e r to se e h im th u s, w en t below , leav in g h im to o th e r h an d s. G eorge ev en w hen h e w as sa fe on d ec k w a s b a re ly ab le to stan d . Jo h n G ale sa id to h im : 44W ell, it’s lucky fo r yo u M iss D o n caster w as ab o a rd .” 44Y es. I ’d h a v e drow ned. W here is sh e ? ” “ In h e r ca b in , ch an g in g .” “ I w a n t to th a n k h e r.” 44L a te r. T h e first th in g is d ry clo th es fo r you, a n d a noggin of But the girl stayed a moment to be sure George was all right. ru m . Y ou’r e b lu e w ith cold. C om e alo n g .” G eo rg e follow ed o b ed ien tly ; b u t h e re fu se d th e ru m . H e shook w ith a te eth -ch a tte rin g c h ill till h e h a d ru b b e d h im se lf d ry a n d glow ing. T h en h e la y dow n u n d e r b la n k e ts to w a rm h im self, an d sle p t till Jo h n G a le c a m e to ro u se h im fo r su p p er. 44A ll rig h t? ” th e o ld e r m a n ask ed . 4T th o u g h t y o u w e re p ro b ab ly asleep , need ed slee p m o re th a n an y th in g .” 44Y es1 I ’m fine. I ’ll b e along.” B u t h e w a s slow in d ressin g , d read in g th e n ec essity o f m e etin g M ary an d o f th a n k in g h e r. W hen h e c a m e o u t in to th e m a in ca b in , th e o th e rs ex c ep t Jo h n G ale a n d th e C ap tain h a d finished su p p er an d w e re a lre a d y on d ec k . “ G one to w atc h th e su n se t,” th e old m in iste r ex p lain ed . 44I t p ro m ise d to b e fine.” G eorge w a s reliev ed a t th is p o st p o n em en t; b u t w h en h e a n d Jo h n G ale p re se n tly w en t on deck—th e su n w a s gone, th e sk y fad in g fa s t to th e d ee p b lu e o f n ig h t—h e face d 'h is d u ty . M a ry w a s in th e w a ist w ith M rs. G ale. H e w e n t to w ard th e m , a n d th e y saw h im com ing, an d M rs.-G ale a sk e d : 44AH right' now ?” 44F in e ," h e to ld h e r. S h e sa id so m e ap p ro v in g w o rd a n d w en t a ft, le av in g h im alo n e w ith M ary . H e w ish ed to a s k M rs. G ale to s ta y ; tu rn e d to fa c e M a ry relu ctan tly . S he sm iled , u n d ersta n d in g , a n d sa id qu ick ly : 4T f s a ll rig h t. Y ou n eed n ’t th a n k m e .” • 44I w a n t to ,” h e to ld h e r, b lu rtin g o u t th e w o rd s; a n d th e n h e spoke th e p h ra s e h e h a d d ecid ed w as m o st su ita b le. “ I ow e y o u m o re th a n I c a n e v e r p a y .” M a ry sm iled . “ I ’m g la d y o u feel so m u c h in d e b t to m e . I t w ill be fu n to h a v e y o u tr y to p a y . B e v e ry n ic e to m e , w on’t y o u ? " B u t th q n sh e relen ted , seein g h is em b a rra s s m e n t, a n d sa id q u ick ly : 44I t w asn ’t an y th in g , re a lly . I . could h a v e -k e p t y o u aflo at a ll d a y .” 4T m s o rry yo u h a d to . .” H e h e sita te d . 44W e ll,! m e a n . . . W ell, I k now how b ra v e 'you w e re , how h a rd it w a s to d o w h a t yo u d id .” M a ry frow ned a little , p u zzled , a n d th e n su d d en ly u n d ersta n d in g . 44O h, y o u m e a n b ec au se I took off a few p e ttic o a ts? ” H e in siste d stu b b o rn ly : 4T know w h a t it m u s t h a v e m e a n t to you.” S h e to u c h ed h is h an d . “ Y ou’re sw e e t; b u t h o n estly , I didn’t m in d . I d id n 't ev en th in k o f it. N a tu ra lly ' I couldn’t sw im in a lo t o f p ettic o ats.” A nd sh e sa id , fa in tly a m u se d : “ Y ou know , M r. M cA usland, you’ll h a v e to le a rn to look a t so m a n y th in g s d iffe re n tly o n th e . Isla n d s to le a rn n ew w ay s.” “ I h o p e in ste a d of—le a rn in g th e ir w ay s, I c a n te a c h th e m o u rs. D o yo u re m e m b e r a lo t ab o u t y o u r childhood dow n h e re ? ” S h e looked a t h im in a q u ic k sa tis factio n . “ I th in k th a f s th e first qu estio n I e v e r h e a rd yo u a sk ,” sh e d ec lared . “ Y es, o f co u rse I do. A fter a ll. I ’v e only b ee n aw ay eig h t o r n in e y e a rs .” ' 44Y ou se e m g la d to c o m e b ac k .” 44O f co u rse! I ’m com in g b a c k to m y h om e, to m y fa th e r a n d m oth e r! T his is w h ere I liv e, re a lly . I ju s t w en t aw ay to school, yo u !m ow . I liv ed w ith m y a u n t in N ew B ed fo rd . A u n t P a tiy H an lin e. U ncle T o m w a s aw ay a ll th e tim e ; only c a m e h o m e tw ice. H e’s m a te on th e V en tu re r, C ap’n C o rr’s w h a le r.” G eorge echoed: 44A w h a le r? ” H e sa id w ith a stro n g d ista ste : “ C ork- ra n ’s to ld m e sto rie s ab o u t th e w h ale rs, th e w h aiesh ip s. T hey’ve ru in e d tiiese isla n d s.” 44W h alers a re n ’t so b a d . N ew B edford’s fu ll of th e m . T h e V en tu re r is a fine sh ip . I k now C ap’n C o rr. H is sons a re m a te s a b o a rd h e r. I k n ew th e m b o th in N ew B ed fo rd . P e te r w as in th e sa m e school w ith m e ; an d . R ic h a rd too, fo r a w hile, y e a rs ago. H e w en t to s e a a s ca b in boy first, a n d th e n c a m e h o m e a n d c a m e to school fo r tw o y e a rs , an d th e n w e n t fo u rth m a te w ith h is fa th e r ag a in .” H e r ey e s w e re dan cin g , am u se d a t h is ex p ressio n . “ I th o u g h t R ic h a rd w as p re tty w onderful, an d P e te r too, of co u rse. R ic h a rd w a s so sh y h e h a rd ly looked a t m e , b u t I w o rsh ip ed h im . Y ou know how little g irls a re .” 4T m a fra id I don’t know m u ch ab o u t little g irls.” S he sm iled . 44O r b ig ones, eith er, do you, M r. M cA usland,” sh e chal le n g ed ; a n d th en sh e to ld h im quick ly : 44B u t m a y b e you’ll se e th e m . R ic h a rd a n d P e te r, I m e a n . C ap’n C o rr p ro m ise d to p u t in a t G ilead to se e m y fa th e r a n d m o th e r on th is v o y ag e. M o th er’s U ncle T om ’s s is te r. M aybe w e’ll find th e m a t G ile ad w h en w e g e t th e re . I hope so .” H e ask ed in cu rio u sly th ic k to n es: “ W hy? B ecau se y o u w a n t to see y o u r u n cle a g a in ? ” “ I w a n t to see th e m - a ll, of. c o u rse,” sh e said . H e said , a fte r a m o m en t, a lm o st w istfu lly : 4T v e n e v e r know n young m e n , M y b ro th e rs w e re a lo t old er th a n I ,” 44I know ,” sh e assen te d softly. "Y o u h av e n ’t know n young w om en e ith e r, h a v e y o u ?” “ N o.” S h e said , sm ilin g in th e d a rk n e ss, a s th o u g h h e w e re a ch ild : 4T k new y o u w an te d to b e frie n d ly w ith m e , b u t y o u d id n ’t q u ite Im ow how .” ’ 44I w a n t to b e frie n d ly w ith ev ery o n e!” “ B u t sp ecially w ith m e , a little , d on’t y o u ?” sh e u rg ed . “ O nly you’re s o rt o f a fra id ? ” 44I don’t th in k so !” h e p ro te sted , h alf-resen tfu l. “ O h, b u t y o u a re ,” sh e in sisted . “ Y ou’r e a fra id to do th e th in g s you w a n t to do.” H e sw ung to w ard h e r a s though s ta rtle d ; b u t som eo n e spoke behind- th e m . S ud d en ly G eo rg e sn eezed. “ Y ou’d b e tte r ■ go below , h a d n ’t y o u ?” sh e su g g ested . “ Y ou’v e ta k en cold.” H e blew h is nose. “ I ’m a fra id I h a v e .” T h ey w e n t a f t to g e th e r. M rs. G ale p re sc rib e d h o t le m o n ad e, b u t G eo rg e p ro te ste d th a t h e w a s a ll rig h t, till h e sn eezed ag a in . T h e n h e co n sen ted to go below . D m in g th e d a y s th a t follow ed, Jo h n G ale w a s p le a se d to se e th a t h a v in g ta k e n th e plu n g e, G eo rg e no lo n g e r av o id ed M ary . T h e y w e re m u c h to g e th e r, a s o fte n fo rw a rd a s o n th e a fte r d ec k . U n d er C o rk ra n ’s in stru c tio n s th e y p ra c tic e d ro p e w o rk a n d listen ed to ' h is ta ll ta le s. M a ry le d h im to ta lk of w h alin g ; a n d so m etim e s C o rk ra n to ld of bloody b a ttle s w ith L e v ia th a n th a t m a d e G eo rg e’s p u lse pound, an d so m etim e s h e m a d e th e m la u g h to g e th e r in a gleefu l in c red u lity . T h e y sig h te d th e tip o f G ilead’s h ig h e st p e a k o n e d a y a s th e s e a c u t th e su n ’s d isk in h alf. A t d aw n th e y w e re d o s e a b o a rd , o r seem ed to be, alth o u g h s till te n o r tw elv e m ile s d ista n t. M a ry w as w ith C a p tain K een , an d G eo rg e jo in ed th e m a n d a sk e d a q u estio n ; a n d M a ry sa id : 44W elIl co m e to a b ig b a y p re s e n t ly , w ith ro o m fo r a h u n d red ships. I t ru n s d ee p in to th e Isla n d , o v er tw o m iles, a n d th e re ’s a s m a ll is la n d in th e m o u th o f th e b ay , so th e re a re re a lly tw o w ay s in. T h e b a y n a rro w s a ll th e w ay to th e b ea ch a t-’th e in n e r en d . Y ou’ll se e !” H e r eyeS' w e re h a p p y w ith a n tic ip a tio n : .• 44F a th e r a n d M o th er w ill .com e o u t to m e e t u s,” - sh e p re d icted . ' ’ 44W ill th e y h e k ee p in g a lookout?” 44O h no, b u t som eo n e w ill se e u s.” S h e p o in ted afi£ad. 44T h a f s th e en tra n c e , C a p ’n K een . Y ou c a n ’t see it y e t, b u t th a t ro c k th a t looks lik e a h ill w ith n o tre e s o n it is th e islan d in th e m o u th o f th e b a y .” T h e C ap tain a sk e d : 44W e go in so u th of it, don’t w e?” 44W hicheveris e a sie st, ac co rd in g to th e w ind., T h e re ’s d ee p w a te r ev ery w h ere, evS n close in to sh o re. T h e b e st holding g ro u n d is ab o u t a m ile th is sid e of th e b ea ch .” .. , C ap tain K een nodded. M a ry w en t fo rw ard , G eorge w ith h e r; a n d 'She p o in ted o u t to h im th in g s fa m ilia r to h er. ey e s, w hich h is co u ld n o t y e t p erceiv e.(TO BE CONTINVEDJ L E T ’S B E V E N T U R E S O M E —T R Y IT ! (S ee R ec ip es B elow ) A D V E N T U R E S IN CO O K IN G 44I g e t ju s t a s m u c h 4Iiff o u t of a n ew re c ip e a s I d o o u t o f buying a n ew h a t” —so s ta te d a h o m e m ak er re c e n tly a n d h e r s ta te m e n t s e t m e th inking. A fter all, w hy shouldn’t w e w o m en en jo y a n ew recip e? G iven a b ra n d new , u n u su al an d d iffe re n t re c ip e to p re p a re th e m a k in g up of th a t re c ip e b ecom es a ch allen g e, a lm o st a g am e. C an w e m a k e it u p cor re c tly ? D oes th e re c ip e su g g est a n ew cookery proc ess, one w hich p e rh a p s w e 'h a v e n e v e r trie d b efore? H ow is th e n ew d ish going to ta ste ? A re w e going to b e re a lly p ro u d of it w h en w e ta k e it to th e ta b le? Is th e fa m ily going to lik e it? A dven tu re in cooking—th a f s ju s t w h a t it is, a n d th a f s w hy I lik e new re c i p e s ; th a f s w hy I lik e to su g g est n ew re c ip e s to you. T oday’s a s s o rtm e n t (g iv en below ) is c e n te re d a ro u n d a n u m b e r of new w a y s to p re p a re v a rio u s k in d s of s a u sa g e . F a r too o ften , I fe a r, w e th in k o f sa u sa g e a s so m eth in g to s e rv e fo r b re a k fa sts o r lig h t su p p e rs ; w e fry it, s e rv e it a n d th a f s th e begin n in g a n d th e en d o f all th e th in k in g w e do ab o u t it. S o le t’s b e v en tu re so m e a n d try th e se rec ip e s. T h e lis t co n tain s a n u m b e r of m y p e rso n a l fav o rites. I a m s u re b o th yo u a n d th e fam ily w ill, en jo y th e m . S a u sa g e S tuffed C innam on A pples. (S e rv e s 6) . Z cu p s s u g a r 1 c u p w a te r 1A cu p re d cin n am o n can d y . 6 ap p les 18 s m a ll lin k sa u sa g e s C ook s u g a r a n d w a te r a n d cin n a m o n c a n d y to a th ick sy ru p y con siste n c y (236 d e g re e s). C ore ap p les a n d re m o v e peelin g fro m to p h a lf o f e a c h ap p le. P la c e p ee led sid e in h o t sy ru p a n d cook fo r 5 m in u te s. R em o v e fro m sy ru p a n d p la c e th re e uncooked lin k sa u sa g e s in c e n te r of e a c h ap p le. T hen p la c e ap p les, p ee led sid e u p, in b a k in g p an . P o u r re m a in in g sy ru p o v e r th e m an d b a k e in m o d e ra te o v en (3S0 d eg ree s) ap p ro x im a te ly 40 m in u tes. T h u e rin g er S au sag e W ith A pple R in g s. • (M ak es 4 se rv in g s) 8 T h u e rin g e r sa u sa g e s. X. N o. 2 c a n w ho le k e rn e l c o m (2Vz cu p s) 2 tab lesp o o n s ’ b u tte r Vz te asp o o n s a lt F e w g ra in s p e p p e r 1 tab lesp o o n p im ien to (finely cu t) 2 ta r t cooking a p p les 3 ta b lesp o o n s b u tte r P la c e T h u e rin g e r sa u sa g e s in skil le t w ith su fficien t w a te r to co v er b o tto m o f p a n . C ook fo r ab o u t 20 m in u te s, tu rn in g o ccasio n ally , un til . w a te r h a s e v a p o ra te d a n d sa u sa g e s a re te n d e r a n d brow n. D ra in c o m an d p la c e liq u o r in sau cep a n . H e a t u n til it h a s ev a p o ra te d to ab o u t one-half. A dd c o m a n d h e a t, th e n m ix lig h tly w ith b u tte r, s a lt, p e p p e r a n d p im i en to . M eanw hile, w ash a p p les a n d c u t in to % -inch slices. P a n -fry in b u tte r o v e r m e d iu m h e a t.. T u rn w hen b row n on one sid e a n d brow n o n th e 'o th e r . T o a rra n g e p la te s, p la c e tw o sa u sa g e s, tw o ap p le slices a n d a se rv in g of c o m on e a c h p la te . S a u sa g e W affles. 2 cu p s p a s try flour 2 teasp o o n s b ak in g po w d er - Vz teasp o o n s a lt 2 eg g s, s e p a ra te d 1V« cu p s m ilk Vz c u p m e lte d b u tte r % c u p b u lk p o rk sa u sa g e M ix a n d s ift a ll d ry in g re d ien ts. B e a t eg g y olks thoroughly a n d ad d m ilk to th e m . S tir m ilk m ix tu re in to th e d ry in g re d ien ts. A dd m e lt e d b u tte r a n d s a u s a g e an d to ld in th e w ell b e a te n eg g w h ites. B ake a s w affles in a h o t w affle iro n until c risp a n d bro w n . S erv e w ith m a p le sy ru p . S w eet P o ta to a n d P u rita n S au sag e C ak es. P a rb o il 5 sw e et p o ta to es. P e e l an d c i4 in h a lf len g th w ise. P la c e % o f th e slic es in a b u tte re d b ak in g p a n . -A d v e n tu re s in C ooking E v e ry o n e lik es to a d v e n tu re in cooking an d th a t’s ju s t th e oppor tu n ity th a t co m es to e a c h h o m e m a k e r w hen sh e trie s o u t a n ew recip e. T h e b e s t p a r t of th e ad v en tu re, h o w ev er, co m es ab o u t w hen th e re c ip e m a k e s th e m a n of th e fam ily look u p a n d w ith both p rid e a n d a p p rec iatio n in his v oice pro n o u n ces th e w hole m e a l a tre m en d o u s su ccess. T h e IOc re c ip e book, “ F e e d in g F a th e r,” co n tain s a la rg e n u m b e r o f b ra n d n ew recip es, ea c h so d iffe re n t th a t m a k in g th e m u p is a n ad v e n tu re —so good th a t e a tin g th e m e n tire ly m e rits an d b eg e ts th e g ratificatio n of th e m a n of th e fam ily . S end to d a y — th is offer m a y b e elim in a te d a t an y tim e . T q g e t y o u r copy, sen d 10 c e n ts in co in to E le a n o r H ow e, 919 N o rth M ich ig an A venue, C hi cago, Illinois. A sk fo r th e cook book, “ F eed in g F a th e r.” M ak e Vz pou n d of p o rk sa u sa g e u p in to fia t sa u sa g e c a k e s. P la c e one sa u sa g e ca k e on e a c h sw e e t p o ta to slic e a n d to p w ith ,a seco n d sw e e t p o ta to slice. F a s te n w ith a tooth pick . B ru sh w ith m e lte d b u tte r a n d s a lt lightly. B ak e in a m o d e ra te o v en (350 d eg ree s) fo r approxim ate* Jy. Vz h o u r. ... P o rc u p in e S au sag e B alls. > 2 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r ... I s m a ll onion, chopped .. I gjreen p e p p e r, chopped 234 cu p s c a n n ed to m ato e s I ' ta b lesp o o n , su g a r I pou n d b u lk p o rk sa u sa g e '' % 6u p uncooked ric e ' M eliv b u ffe r m 'fry in g p a n an d brow fi Obion in it. ' A d d ' chopped g re e n 'p e p p e r, to - • m a to e s , , - s u g a r, and salt.- Cqok u n -, . til g re e n p e p p e r' is te n d e r. M ake th e s a u sa g e into s m a ll b a lls - a n d ' ro ll in the: u n cooked rice.. P la c e in g re a s e d b a k in g c a sse ro le a n d p o u r th e to m ato m ix tu re o v e r th e sa u sa g e b alls. C over b ak in g d is h ' a n d b a k e - IVz h b u rs in a m o d e ra te o ven (350 de grees!), .. : S au sag es ,in P a s try B lan k ets. . ■ (8 S ausage, ro lls) ■1% 'c u p s flour Vz te asp o o n s a lt ' Vi teasp o o n b ak in g p o w d er Vz cu p sh o rten in g 3 tab lesp o o n s cold w a te r (ap p ro x i m a te ly ).- 8 p o rk lin k sa u sa g e s S ift to g e th e r th e 1 flour, s a lt, a n d b ak in g .p o w d e r. Y B lend in th e sh o rt ening. T h en a d d ju s t enough w a te r to fo rm a dough, m ix in g lig h tly . R oll o u t a n d - c u t in to 8 oblong^ p ie ces, e a c h sufficiently lsurge to w rap aro u n d one lin k sau sa g e . P la c e indi v id u a l - s a u sa g e s (w ell p ric k ed ) on in d iv id u al p ie ces of p a s try ; fold en d s o v e r a n d ro ll u p .. P la c e , folded sid e dow n, on a b ak in g sh eet. P ric k c ru s t w ith a fo rk ; B a k e In a h o t oven (425 d e g re e s) fo r ab o u t 30 m in u tes. S erv e v e ry hot. S au sag e S tuffed T o m ato es. . (S erv es 8) 8 la rg e firm to m ato e s (U ncooked) I pound c o u n try sty le p o rk sa u sa g e Vz cu p so ft b re a d c ru m b s (b u tte re d ) R em o v e s te m en d of to m ato e s. Scoop b u t th e c e n te r an d sp rin k le lig h tly w ith sa lt. F o rm sa u sa g e in to e ig h t b alls a n d p la c e on e b a ll in ' e a c h to m ato . T op w ith b u tte re d b re a d c ru m b s. P la c e to m ato e s in a shallow b ak in g p a n , b a k e in a m od e ra te o ven (350 d e g re e s)'fo r 45 m in- u te s (ap p ro x im a te ly ). H am S tuffed B ak e d A pples. , (S e rv e s 6) 6 la rg e ta r t ap p les IVt cu p s b ak e d h a m I c u t in s m a ll' pieces) 1 te asp o o n w h o le'clo v e s 2 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r C u t a Vz in ch slic e fro m s te m end o f e a c h ap p le a n d re m o v e.co re c a re fully. Scoop o u t, re s e rv e a p p le p ulp, a n d le a v e a p p le sh ell ab o u t Vk in c h th ick . C om bine, h a m a n d a p p le p u lp (c u t fine) an d fill th e a p p le 's h e lls . T op ea ch - sh e ll w ith a clove a n d d o t w ith .b u tte r. P la c e in a .b a k in g ' p a n ,.a d d % in ch w a te r a n d b a k e in a m d d e ra te oven- (350 d e g re e s) for ab o u t o n e h o u r. (R eleand by Westera Newspaper UnioaJ ■ F O U R e n ticin g d esig n s—th e Iove- r lie s t of th e y e a r—a re th e s e fo r pillow slip em b ro id e ry . A re fre s h in g iris m o tif, th e a p p e a lin g b ird ; p a ir, a b u tte rfly a n d flow er a r ra n g e m e n t, a n d th e c ro ss stitch : b a s k e t o f p a n sie s .w ill find fa v o r. ; • * * ' As Z9202, 15c, you receive an easy-to-. Btamp transfer of aU four designs—and., you may stamp this transfer more than! once. Send order to: AUNT UARTBA - Box IM-W Kansas City, Ue. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No................... Name^....................................*.............. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS Blood-Tested Chicks* Popular breeds $5.50 100 assorted for layers $4.65. Cockerels $2.35. Postage prepaid. RUSHTON La* FOLLETTE, Box 845, MUltown, Ind. Deceptive First Sight T h in g s a re n o t a lw a y s w h a t th e y , s e e m ; th e firs t a p p e a ra n c e d e c e iv e s m a n y ; th e in tellig en ce of fe w p e rc e iv e s w h a t h a s b e e n c a re fu lly h id d e n in th e re c e ss e s of th e m in d .—P h a e d ru s . Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creom ulsion relieves prom ptly be cause it goes rig h t to th e seat o f th e trouble to help loosen a n d expel germ laden phlegm , a n d aid n a tu re to soothe an d h e a l raw , tender, in flam ed bronchial m u c o u s m e m branes. T ell your druggist to s o l you a bottle o f Ckeomulsion w ith th e un derstanding you m ust like th e w ay it quickly allays th e cough o r you a te to have your m oney back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis S e e k in g T ru th I f yo u se e k tru th , y o u w ill n o t s e e k to g a in a v ic to ry b y ev e ry ; p o ssib le m e a n s ; a n d w h en you; h a v e fo und tru th , y o u n e e d n o t fe a r b ein g d efea ted .—E p ic te tu s. A. VEGETABLE Laxative F o r H e a d a c h e , B i l i o u s n e s s , a n d D i z z i n e s s w h e n c a u s e d b y C o n s t i p a t i o n . 1 5 d o s e s f o r o n l y 1 0 c e n ts . D r - H l T C H C D C K 1 S LAXATIVE PD W D ER V ices B ec o m e M an n ers W h a t o n ce w e re v ic es, a r e now ! th e m a n n e rs o f th e d a y .—S en eca. W o rth o f M irth A n o u n ce o f m irth is w o rth a1 p o u n d o f so rro w .—B a x te r. . of 666 COLDS(frnlckcy LIQUID TABLETS SAUVE NOS6 DROPS COUCH OROPS W N U -T 11—41 Miserable with backache ? UM HEN kidneys (unction badly and VY you suffer a nagging backache, with dirtiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you (eel tired, nervous,, all upset. . . use Doaris Pills. Doan’s are especially (or poody working kidneys. Millions of boxes ate used every year. They are recom mended the country over. A sk your, neighbor! Doans Pi us , b ig t o p M VVE GOT fl AJO Y i1KvyRA | r R E D " LK FrnnkJay LALA P i TOM GOODWI HEARS LALA4S A PP E A L OVER. TH AIR AND IS REUNITE WITH H IS SWEETHE DIANNE BOGGLE S’MATTER M ESCAL P O P -O r I H N O THESE L IP S E / TH SPOR THI 8» LAN IM M ST THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLJi, N. C. sn s—tlie love- n re ttiese for te ry . A refresh - appealin g b ird la n d flow er a r- Iae cro ss stitc h Iv ill find fav o r. , recede an easy-to-. Ifour designs—and,. Ivansfer more than: IRTHA ;at»sas City, Mo. [or each pattern WfE HICKS opular breeds S5.5R :s $4.65. CockerelsI. rushton La*MUllown, Ind. irst Siglit Iw ays w h at th e • ap p earan ce de intellig en ce of t h as b een c a re - re c e sse s of tile pen colds Iang On ves prom ptly be- o the seat of th e iosen an d expel , and aid n atu re raw, tender, in - m u c o u s m e m - uggist to sell you >ion w ith th e u n - st Iihe th e w ay it ough or you are ' back. Tolds, B ronchitis T ru th th, you w ill n o t ictory by ev ery , an d w hen you you n ee d n o t Id .—E p ictetu s. H f ABIE L i s a t i v e T o r H e a d a c h e , J i l i o u s n . e s s , n d D i z z i n e s s rh e n c a u se d b y i o n s t i p a t i o n . 5 d o s e s f o r n l y 10 c e n ts . ilo S iii p g | /d ,e r pe M an n ers v ices, a re now he d ay ,—S eneca.! IfJR N S IJM JELLY M irth t irth is w o rth a ’ -B a x te r. "i LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUCH DROPS 11—41 ckachi? % function badly and nagging backache, irning, scanty or too i and getting up at feel tired, nervous.. Doan’s Pills, pecially for poorly . Millions of boxes tar. They are recom- itry over. Ask your F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m ily BIG TOP ByEDW HEELAN Jf w e G Cir TO FIN D . T E F F B A N G S ^/lovi.iAyRA - ill see you ani > by all right. tew?I R E D " LA TER •• M V1e X l & b OVEr 1 Fronk Jay Markcy Syndicate, ' AT THE COOK [ - A NP.3EFF. THE KID TOLD M& THAT HE HAD DUCKED U N D E R THE TONT AND SAVT “SILK" DELIBERATfeLy' HIT ALTA VlITH HIS W HiP1 THEN THE'BULL" CHARGED; I AT “SILK" B U T IN HER RUSH SHE HOST HAVE { O V ERTU RN ED THE T IG E R 'S CA G E - \T H A T \S HOW MOGUL GOT OUT LALA PALOOZA Boy Meets Girl THANK S 1HALI THATtS ALL I WANT TO KNOW- IMMEDIATELy •""•I.'I...., V IH A f 5 U P PLENT/, My FRIEND, AND THIS TIME WE'RE ] GOING TO HAVE A SHOWDOWAtlAND I DONT MEAH MAV&E !I 5 # -ED ititeti*1' By RUBE GOLDBERG TOM GOODWIN HEARS L ALA'S APPEAL OVER. THE AIR AND IS REUNITED WITH H IS SWEETHEART DIANNE BOGGLE ( A IN 'T THAT SW E E T ! JU S T LIKE THE END OF A M OVIE / I I ROMANCE! ^ ROM ANCE!-AH , THE SWEETNESS AND BEAUTY OF LOVE! A BOY AND A G IR L! NOTHING E tSE ZL S’MATTER POP—Ever Hear of a Push With Amplification WHEN A MAN M EETS A WOMAN , THE WHOLE WORLD LOOKS BEAUTIFUL H E Y Jk LOOK W H ERE YA , Y O U D U M B E L L ! B E A S T ! Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc. By C M. PAYNE H E L O C K E D M E ,P O P ! G IV E HIM A G O O D P U S H O R 5 U M T H IN WELL ,VIE WILL COMPROMISE ON AUSHT PUSH _^-h^ S r TaHKD , PO P » ppA A srtov fseu.gyvoie*T« ! VtESCAL IK E By s. l huntley It W on't Be Long Now \ / »iA l; RCSHUL RAZORS ’OP—Or Something Will Happen By J. MILLAR WATT I KNOCKED ONE OF THESE THINGS OFF LIKE YOU SA ID ! AND NOTHIN© _ , HAPPENED? IReieaBed br.The Syndicate, lac. n o ! w el l Fo ro o o dn essl sa k e - don 't KNOCK THAT / ^ Q l \ OTHER O N E1 xv nx c &m THE SPORTING THING By LANG ARMSTRONG KEED Ovn •gO iT T .tg l i i) r » > - ttYovFtt gonna I I shave orelso leave your bowling baU at the alley!” MU. Amusement H! B y GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦IH r ISfilVEN PICTURE BOOK Tb LOOK AT, AT MINT SUES HOUSE WHILE MOTHER AHP AUNT SUE ARE BUSY IN KITCHEN I ABAHDONSPieniRE BOOK AT ONCE AND SETS OUT LOOKIHfi POR HIS OWN KIND OF ENTERTAINMENT — i/ r CLIMBS UP IN DISCOVERS A CUP- EASY CHAIR AND BOARDt ANDPULLS FINDS THE OUT A MASS CF OLDBOUNCINfi PRETTV MUSIC,SNAPSHOT fiOOP ALBUMS. BORES OFODDS AND ENDS1ETC. AFTERERAMININfi EVERYTHINfiCRAMS TT ALL SOMEHOW IP- SPENDS SEVERAL MINUTES CLICK- INfi LIfiHT SWITCH ON AND OFFBACK INTO CUl BOARD AND CLOSES DOOR WITH HIS FEET QtrtBtBH by T » »pq tmSKRte. l*..i In CLIMBS UP AND DOWN CHAIRS.PAUS- INfi LONfi ENOUfiH AT DESK TO WRITE AN IMAfiINARY LET TER ON SOME NOTE PAPER THERE RETURNS TB BOOK AT LAST. AND SETS PRAISED WHEN MOTHER AND AUNT SUE COME IN, FOR SITTtNfiANDAMUS- INfi HIMSHF SO QUIETLY to ra r d e n e rs GARDENING AS HOBBT / " J A R D E N IN G a s a h o b b y c a n b e m a d e to p a y e x c elle n t div id en d s. A s a n ex a m p le, a M is so u ri w o m an re p o rts sh e m a d e a n e t p ro fit o f $300 fro m h e r tw o- th ird s-a c re g a rd e n in a sin g le se a so n . , F ig u re d a t m a rk e t p ric es, .food u sed fre s h w a s $230; food can n ed , ;$80; a n d food sto red , $71. S eed .and s e ts c o st h e r o n ly $20. T h e re a re tw o m a jo r re q u isite s to o b tain in g g a rd e n p rofits of th is k in d . T h ey a re , w illin g n ess to w o rk a n d th e u se of q u ality seed . I t is im p o rta n t a lso to dev o te c o n sid e rab le s p a c e to m u ltip le p u r pose c ro p s lik e b e e ts, onions, a n d to m ato e s—c ro p s th a t c a n b e u sed in a v a rie ty o f w ay s. H e re ,. briefly, - a re th e u s e s of p rin c ip a l m u lti-p u rp o se c ro p s; O n ions — g re e n , a s re lis h ; m a tu re b u lb s frie d , stew ed , o r a s seaso n in g ; b u lb s p fo r p ick le, a n d re lish m a k in g ; to p s fo r seaso n in g ; bulbs fo r sto ra g e . T o m ato e s — fre s h fru its fo r slic in g o r stew in g , fo r im m e d ia te ta b le u s e ; fo r can n in g , o r fo r m a k in g to m a to ju ic e , o r to m a to c a ts u p ; g re e n to m a to e s fo r fry in g , o r fo r u s e in .p ic k le re l ish es, o r in p ie filler (lik e m in ce m e a t) ; y ellow fru its fo r p re se rv e s, ju ic e , o r im m e d ia te ta b le u se . C ab b ag e—frg sh in slaw , o r sa l a d ; cooked fo r ta b le u se ; c a n n ed a s k ra u t, o r sto re d . B ee ts—to p s fo r g re e n s; ro o ts cooked fresh , ca n n ed , p ick led , o r sto red . iT the first slga of a cold, make A u p 5 oxir mind to avoid as much of the sniffling, sneezing, soreness and stuff; condition of your nostrils as possible. Insert Mentholatum Ineachnostr 11. Also rub It vigorously on your chest. VouV be delighted with the way Mentholatum combats cold misery and helps restore comfort. MENTHDLATUM Ci Kcs - C O M F O RT. D aily ' Who Is Rich? H e th a t is p ro u d of ric h e s is aj fool. F o r if h e b e e x a lte d above; h is n eig h b o rs b ec au se h e h a th ' m o re gold, how- m u c h in fe rio r is, h e to a g o ld m in e !'— J e re m y ' T ay lo r. ^ Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla B. PlnkhamtS Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain* headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances.KjokhamtS Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of ^difficult days.” Famous for over f ' Hundreds of thousands of women report remarkable WORTH TRYING! > years! Irfe Wretched M inds H ow w re tc h e d a re th e m in d s of m e n , a n d h o w b lin d th e ir u n d er stan d in g s.—L u c retiu s. MM"C-2223 6(T&i|.AT DRUGGIST : Seornfnl Silence S ilence is th e m o st p e rfe c t ex p ressio n o f sco rn .—G eo rg e B er n a rd S haw . DONT BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE-RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY •When you feel gassy, headachy, logy due to dogged-up bowels, do as million* do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning—thorough, comfortable relief; helping you start the day fell of your sionnal- energy and pep,feeling like a . militant Feen-A-Mint doesn’t disturb your nigbtis rest or interfere withwork the next day. Try Feen-A-Mint^ the chewing gum laxative, yoorsolE It tastes good, if s handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-MINT I o S B E A C O N S o f — S A F E T Y — •Like a beacon light on the height—the advertise ments in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of new spaper advertising—and it will be to your advantage to fol low it whenever yon make-a purchase. 7804 THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. MARCH 19.1941. T H E M A S O N I C T E M P L E E R E C T E D 1 9 0 9 . HF""T iisi ;-’sSivote-. ^sssesstmksssska ?£-d e. r \ l Ihe Masonic Lodge of Mocksville, No. 134, began the erection of their new building, replacing an out-of-date brick structure, which stood on the same site, in 1909. The old building contained the Masonic hall and the Snow studio on the second floor. The first floor was occupied by the postoffice, the law office of A. T. Grant, Jr., and The Davie Record office. The Record office was moved to the second floor of the new J. T. An- gell bu riding, and if we are not mistaken, the postoffice moved into the T. M Young wooden building. The new Masonic builning cost about $11,000, and is now occupied b y TK= Bank of Davie, Tha Davie Record, and Geo. Rowland on the first floor; the Ma sonic lodge, the law offices of A. T Grant, and offices of J. K. Sheek and F. R. Leag- ans, on the second floor. The wooden building, seen rn the left, was the Mocksville Hotel, o w n e d and operated by Mrs. M. E. Swicegood This building was destroyed - b y fir* about 12 years ago. M & C Beauty S h o p p e 511£ N . L ib e rty S t. D ial 9124 W in sto n -S alem M achineless P e rm a n e n t, $ 4 U p W ave o r R in e le tt . . . “ R - C- q>'isrr<>'e P e r . $ 3 50 A tttt* n - R infflett !--Tiiral E n v e n e fo r L o n e H air *5 .00 Special Oil Croquignole $1.50 Other Waves $1 to $7 Shampoo Finger Wave 40c ALL WORK GUARANTEED "E x citin g " is the word for BEN AMES N e w S e r ia l “ T H E S T R U M P E T S E A ” f Here is a story so vivid and .real that it will faidy lift you aboard the home* bound whaler, "Venturer" where things are happen* ing thick and fasL Read It in This P aper THEY CAN’T TAKE YOUR AD TheLostisFound B y O u r W a n t A d t Wbm yen lose Vadranita They Don't Stay LnSt Lnng tfJLAR BLOOI !HOUNDS O u r . W a n t Ada «uut*t\»f ITIS ON i. A I BILLBOARD WHY LET AN OLD CAR DRIVE YOU BUY A GOOD UMD CAR HtOM THE In This N ! Wakeupbusiness 1 By Advertising In j / This Newspaper \ . L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I L L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . iuS)K/£SS A d v e r t is in G Costs Nobody Anything T h r o u g h a d v e r tisin g th e p r o d u c e r s a n d d istr ib u to r s g e t th e ir r e tu r n s in th e in c r e a s e in b u si n e s s , fo r it h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t m a ss p r o d u c tio n , m a ss d istr ib u tio n a n d m a ss b u y in g . I t d o e s n 't c o s t t h e c o n s u m e r a n y t h i n g a n d i t s a v e s t i m e i n b u y i n g w i t h o u t s o m u c h s h o p p i n g a r o u n d . I t i s t h e b e s t m e t h o d o f p r o m o t i n g s a l e s a n d h a s m a d e i t p o s s i b l e f o r o r d i - n a r y p e o p l e t o e n j o y m a n y c o n v e n i e n c e s t h r o u g h m a s s p r o d u c t i o n t h a t o t h e r w i s e o n l y t h e r i c h c o u l d a f f o r d . A n a d i n T h e R e c o r d g o e s i n t o h u n d r e d s o f h o m e s i n D a v i e a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s a n d w i l l m o r e t h a n p a y t h e c o s t o f t h e i n v e s t m e n t . W h y n o t p h o n e N o . I , a n d l e t u s f i g u r e w i t h y o u o n t h e c o s t o f a n a d . O u r r a t e s a r e v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . M eet lovely Mazy Donoaster and George McAusland, die missionary who married her, but who would not admit that he loved her. And Peter Con, who sought in treacherous ways to win her, and Richard Con, who hid his love; Ben Ames Williams has created some red peo ple and some tense' situations in ttThe Strunqiet Sea," a story that wdl keep yon on edge from startto finish. I N T H I S N E W S P A P E R ’41 Blum’s Almanacs A l l p e r s o n s w h o s u b s c r i b e o r r e n e w t h e i r s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o T h e D a v i e R e c o r d f o r 6 m o n t h s o r o n e y e a r , w i l l b e g i v e n a 1 9 4 1 B l u m 's A l m a n a c F R E E . AND IT WILL BE IN THE PAPER R A D I O S BATTER1ES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Sqnare Walker’s Funerri Hone A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y D E A L E R S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. C O A C H F A R E S O N E W A Y 11I2 cent per mile round ~trip io% le ss than double the one way fare. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS - S O U T H E R N RAILWAY SYSTEM A V^ Today’s 'Forgotten Kbn Quit Advmrtimag Yesterday TRAee I BLOW YOUR OWN HORN h The Advertuing OF THIS NEWSPAPER STRUMPET SEA B y Bea Ames Williams I Here’s o story in which love and lust, jealousy and greed, come Io grips on an old whaler, home ward bound. You'll be thrilled by ‘this vigorous sea yam. IYs one of Ben Ames Williams’ bed. C O M IN G S O O N IN T H IS N E W S P A F S t ^ T h e D a v i e DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPEK-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE HEAD •H E R E SH A LL T H E PR E SS. T H E PE O PL E ’S R IG H T S MAntTAUh U N A W ED S Y IN FLU EN C E A N D U N BR IB ED B Y G A IN ," VOLUMN XLII.MOCKSVILLE; NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1941 NUMBER 36 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Marcb 26, 1908) Miss Jimmie Knos returned Fri day from Baltimore. G. Leagans1 of near Augusta, was in town Saturday. T. A. Foote, of Atlanta, was on our streets Saturday. G. E- Horn made a business trip to.Winston Saturday. O. E. Wilson, of High Point, was in town last week. A. M. Ktmbrougb made a busi ness trip to Winston Thursday. Mrs. I H. Stewart went to the Queen City last week to visit rela tives and friends. Court will convene in this city Monday, with Judge W. B Coun- ii presiding. John F. Miller, deputy collector, of Hickory, was iu town a day or two last week. Roscoe Stroud, who has been teaching school near Cleveland, re turned to his home on Route 1, Friday. B O. Morris returned last week from Charlotte, where be spent a month in the express office in that city. Miss Vada Johnson, who has been teaching school near Hickory, passed through town Saturday on her way to her home at Farming ton. W. A. Griffin and John Cauble spent Friday in Winston. Attorney John Benbow, of Win ston,'was in town Saturday. T. J. Byerly made a business trip to Salisbury Thursday, return ing Friday. Miss Cclia Douthit, of Clemmons visited in this city last week, the gnest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Misses Sarah and Anita Miller, spent Saturday and Sunday at Cleveland with their sister. Miss Maude, who is teaching there. W. S Walker and son, McKin ley, of Kappa, were in town Fri- day on business. Jas. E1 Hovle and family have moved from Polkton to near Fork Church. Mrs. Hoyleis a daugh ter of our townsman, F. P. Rattz. Miss Marv Heitman, a teacherin Salem Academy, spent the week, end in town with her mother. Mrs. T. F. Kirk was called to the bedside of her sister, who lives near Salisbury, last week. At least eight inches of snow fell here Friday afternoon and eve ning. Onlv about three inches lay, as the. ground was very warm. The trees and flowers were things of beauty Saturday morning. The Misses Johnson, of Farming ton, spent Saturday in town shop* Ping. R. M, Tjames has moved bis fam ily from the Grant house on Salis- bury street to the Herrick house east of the depot. Mrs Sarah Feinister, widow ..of the late John Feimster, was killed by lightning during the severe e lectric storm Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of her son-in. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gos Stroud, near County Line. Wednesday afternoon, March 18, at 5:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Bishop, In Raleigh, Miss Helen Brewster was united in marriage to Mr. A. T. Grant, Jr., of this city. It was a very quiet wedding, especially on account of a recent deaith in the family. The marriage service was by Rev.* Mr. Shamberger, pastor ofjthe* Edenton . Street - Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Grant ar- rived’here Thursday, where they will*reside with the’ groom’s par ents* until Mr. Grant’s residence eanlbejremodeled. £ g Not For Pessimism. (Winston Salem Journal) William Allen -White introduces ns to an editor out in Kansas that we are glad to meet. His name is W G. Anderson, and he edits the Winfield Courier. Mr. Anderson is tired of looking at long faces and listening to the lamentation of tbose poor, misguid ed souls who can see nothing In the future except darkness and de spair. "W e go whining about,” he Mys, *‘because we cannot tell what is coming down the line after the war. Instead of whining, w e should screw up our courage and get teady for what comes and take it on the chin. “Talk about an American, it is this supine cringing before an un known future—this loud, persist ent hollering before anybody is hurt “Certainly the future looks back and doubtful—but so it did, no doubt, in 1777, and 1863, and even in 1932—but we staggered through somehow each time, with our free, dom intact, stronger than ever. “ The British, who ate actually undergoing the things our Jere miahs are worrying about, do not moan and wail. But, we, still free, still at peace, still functioning; are asked to go and sit cowering in some dark corner to wait for the end of everything. . . . “ It is no witless Pollyanna opti mism we peddle here; it is dear- sighted courage which admits all the pitfalls and terrors that may lie ahead and then says: aSo what! Even these we can conquer even tbesie will pass away!” For the first time in many years. Naval Aviation Pilot training will be available to the enlisted men of the Navy, starting immediately, the Sa* Iisbnry Kavy Reeraitera announced today. Aeeording to a Bureau of Naviga tion bulletin, this aviation training is open to all branches of the enlist* ed personnel accepting the Commis sary. To be qualified Hid recommended, enlisted pilots must not be over 27 vears of age. must be physically and temoramentally adapted and must be capable of an aviation or radio rating On completion of flight training these graduates will pilot the Navy's newest and festest and bombing planes. In connection with flight training, manv naw recruits are needed today for training In the ground work of aviation. To supply this need. Navy schools have been established in the Naval Air Stations at Jacksonville, Fla., Norfolk. Va., Pensacola. Fla. and San Diego, Cal. These schools will give instruction in the ratings of Aviation Metalsmith. Ordanceman, Machinist's Machinist’s Mate and Radioman. Thia training is open to recruits who can qualify after the completion of recruit Trainiog and before assignment to sea duty on board sBip. Pamphlets and literature relevant to aviation trade training may be ob> tained by writing to or calling the Navy Recruiting Station in Salisbury, headquarters for this district. Who Waslt? A young lady went into a dry goods store the other day and tim< idly asked the head clerk if he had any of tbose elastic bands, capable of being elcngated and adjusted at pleasure, and used Iqr the feminine portion of mankind for putting a. round the lower extremeties of their locomotive members to keep in proper position and the rexuired altitude habiliments of their tibias. The clerk is now on a cattle ranch. R E A D T H E a d i A long W M i th> Iiw w Gen. Lee’s Letter To Son Custis. In these days when so many peo ple seem to be losing sight-of some of the finer things of life; their du ties and responsibilities, the need for honesty and courage, it will be well to re read the letter which General Robert E. Lee wrote to Us son, Curtis. Theadvicethe great military leader and educator gave his son is as timely, perhaps more so. as it was then. Here is what he wrote: KBGARD TO, DtJTTf “You must study to be. frank with the world; frankness is the child of honesty and courage. Sav just what you mean to do on every occasion, and take it for granted you mean to do right. If a friend asks vou a favor, you should grant it, if it is reasonable; if not, tell him plainly why you cannot; you will wrong him and wrong yourself by equivocation of any kind. Nevier do a wrong thing to make a friend or keep one, the man who requires you to do so, is dearly purchased at a sacrifice. Deal kindly, but firm ly, with all your classmates; you will find it the policy which wears best. Above all, do not appear to others what you are not. If you have any fault ”;o find with anyone, tell him, not others, of what you complain; there is no more danger ous experiment than that of under taking to be one thing before a man’s face and another behind his back. We should live, act, and say nothing to the injury of any one. It is not only best as a matter of principle, but it is the path to peace and honor. “In regard to duty, let me, in conclusion of this hasty letter In* form you that, nearly a hundred years ago, there was a day of re markable gloom and darkness—still known as ‘the dark day — a day when the light of the sun was slow. Iy extinguished, as if by eclipse. The Legislature of Connecticut was in session, and as the members saw the unexpected and unaccountable darkness coming on, they shared in the general awe and terror. It was supposed by many that the last day —the day of judgement —had come. Some one, in the consternation of the hour moved an adjournment. Then there arose an old Puritan legislator, Davenport, of Samford, and said that if the last day had come, be desired to be found at his place doing bis duty, and therefore moved that candles be brought in, so that the House could proceed with its duty. There was quiet ness of heavenly wisdom and iu* flexible willingness to obey present duty. Duty, then, is the sublimest word iu our language. Do your duty in all things like the old Puri, tan. You cannot do more, you should never wish to do less. Never let me and your mother wear one gray hair for any lack of duty on your part.” American Army Passes One Million Mark. Theannouncement was made in Washingtan that the Americao army had passed the one million mark in its rapid expansion, attaining on Mnnday the highest total since de mobilization of the 3.673.888-man World War army more than 20 yean ago. The War Department reported 68.600 regular, national guard and 935.000 enlisted men. . The Navy’s count showed 229.988 officers and men on March I, when the marine corps reported 48 517. The Army is scheduled to reach!,. 418.000 by mid* June, with the induc tion of. additional selective service trainees, mobilisation of remaining guardsmen and acquisition of more volunteers by the regolara. T h* R t c o f d i i o B l f J t ; ThewlRecord9S Old est Subscriber. Darlington, Ind., March 13, '41. Mr. C. Frank Stroud, Editorofthe oldest Davie county paper, with no liquor, wine nor beer ads. Dear Sir:—Enclosed find a one- dollar b<11 for one year’s subscrip . tion for your verv valuable paper. We take an Indianapolis doily paper which Noah Monroe; B^ock values very highly but the day the "Davie Record** comes it is always the first one he reads. After reading the paper today he said. ‘‘Send them a dollar and ask for a Blum's Almanac.” Father Brock will he 105 next August and is enjoying splendid health. At present he is very happv because his name has been placed on the Civil War pension roll by the North Car olina Legislature through the un tiring efforts of his great nephew, Joe Hampton Rich. We wish to thank the Legislative bodv, all the kinfolks, the S. A. R. and any friend who helped to get the bill passed. W ith good wishes to all the North Carolina folks, I am, EDITH M. BROCK. A Million Acres Aband oned. In his report on soil erosion con ditions in North Carolina W. D. Lee, extension conservationist, shows that slightly more than two- thirds of the land is affected by gullying and that 3 5 per cent has been abandoned because of erosion. That is a tremendous toll to be charged to neglect, a toll that could have been avoided and one that will be surprising after the reclamation program of the last few years. Lee estimates, after study of ac curate date asssmbled in the conser vation districts, that only 10,085,- 000 aeries or 32.2 per cent of the land area in North Carolina, is free from appreciable damage from eros ion. The total land area affected by that most severe form of soil erosion, gullying, 5.647,540 acres, with almost a third of that acreage being entirely abandoned for pro ductive purposes. The extension specialist has com piled a “rating** of the counties in matter of erosion damages, and says of Iredell in this connection: “ Most of the Soils in Iredell county have lost practically all of their original surface material—that is, they once were sandy loams or loams, now they ate day loams or clays. Yet for the crops grown, they are still good soils because they can be im proved and maintained in a high state of productivity. The same is not true of Caswell county, where once the surface soils are all gone, the material left is not suitable for the principal crop—tobacco/’ Iredell farmers, under insistent and intelligent leadership, have been engaged in a soil conservation program that gives promise of cor recting this fault. But they are paying the price of a late start. Terracing is the order in Iredell, and our farmers are sensing its benefits. Crop rotation and soil im. provetnent has been encouraged by the cattle-raising program that is in its infancy, and soon it is to be hoped that this county will be lift ed out of the slongh of despond where it has found itself after an era of neglected short-sighted farm planning. North Carolina cannot excuse the more than a million acres entirely taken out of production by sheer neglect of the landowner. The State cannot lay claim to a balanced economy with those abandoned acres, staring it in the face. For. tunately agricultural leaders are actively engaged in correcting the fault, and they should have the support they and theit cause de- serves.^-Statesville Daily. Daylight Saving Non sense. From The Daily News. Thi.? daylight saving—the sotons are piscussine it—is an agreement established by statute or ordinance that working boors wil| he observ ed in summerto permit and encour. age peop’e to get np earlier In the morning and go to bed correspond, ingly earlier at night. The work, ing day is changed to start and stop an hour earlier than in the spring, fall and winter. Yielding to none ifi our venera tion for the climate, which is by far the finest on earth, we prepend' that North Carolina does aot need to get to bed any earlier in a sea son when it is too hot to sleep un til well towards midnight, or to get up any earlier, thus losing part of the most comfortable sleeping time To paraphrase the gal, when you work you sweat, or ought to; and when you sweat you don't mind the heat. This daylight saving scheme is a Yankee trick that may he all right for the region to which it Js in digenous. Only 100 Years Ago. Scribner's Com m entator M agazine. There was not a public library in the United States. Almost all.furniture was import- ed from England. There was only one hat factory and it made cocked hats. Every gentleman wore a queue and powdered his hair. Crockery plates were objected to because they dulled knives. Virginia contained a fifth of the whole population of the U. S. A man who jerred at a preacher or criticised a sermon was fined. Two stage coaches bore all the travel between New York and Boston. Buttons were scarce and expen sive, and trousers were fastened with pegs or lacing. Beef, pork, salt fisb and hominy were the staple diet all the year round. State’s Champion 4-H Club Dairyman Kenneth Niblock, of the Cool Spring community, Iredell county, has been selected as tbe State’s cbamoion dairy 4-H dub' member, accotding to announcement receiv. ed here from Mr L. R. Harrill, of Raleigh, State club leader. Keneth is awarded a year’s scholarship to North Carolina State College, Ra. leigb. EUiotte Arthurs, of the Trout, man club, had previously won tbe State 4 H championship in horiti. culture, which also carries an a ward of a. year’s scholarship at State College. This gives Iredell the fine record of two out of five State 4-H clubs champions. There are only five of these 4-H chatc pions awards, Assistant county A. gent I. W. Pou said. Kenneth has a herd of four re gistered Jerseys, an outgrowth of a 4-H club project he started in 1938 when he bought a registered Jer sey calf. He was president of Coo1 Springs 4-H club last year, has been very active in 4»H dairy judg. ing contests and outstanding in other 4-H activities. He is a member of the junior class of Cool Snrings high school and is a son of Mrs. G. G. Niblock of the Cool Springs community.— Statesville Daily. Seen Along Main Street By T he Street Ram bler. 000000 Misses Helen and Elva Grace j Avett and Miss Nancy Ward Iis- . tenine to hand concert—Dave Beck ,trving to sell some mnles—Austin (Jones out after a to-day tussel with the mnmps—Young lady- carrying bag of money to the hank—Sam Andersou standing on tbe court house corner—Kelley Cope talking to friend in court house—Charles Sain busy selling barbecue—Ralph Mooney telling some friends about army life—Mrs. Stokes Dwiggins and Mrs. Floyd Navlor talking In front of department store—Mrs. W. C. Murchison shopping in dime store—Henry Brogden hanging a. round the court house—Miss Mary Corpening entering health office— Harley Graves walking up Main street—Two pretty sisters trying to warm by an oil burner —Young lady powdering, painting and light* ing cigarette—Joe Graham talking to friend in court house lobby— Mrs. Roy Holtbouser trimming dir. play window at Sanford’s Depart, ment Store—Harley Walker enjoy, ing refreshments at tbe Mocksville Cafe—Miss Hazel Turner mailing letters—Young man looking for a preacher to perform marriage cere, mony—J. C. Jones wrapped up in big overcoat. Y O U R S I Jailing Children Still Continuing. Wade N. Cashion, director of in. stitutions for the State welfare de. partment, this week called atten tion to the. fact that several conn, ties in North Carolina are continu ing the practice of jailing children unrer 16 years of age despite the attorney general's ruling that such incarcerations are unlawful Citing figures for the last six months of 1940 and for January of this year, Cashions placed tbe num ber of child incarcerations as far too high when 31 jails in January held 80 children under 16years, 12 of tbe number being less than 12 years. Back in September of last year, 32 jails reported a population of ex actiy 100 children and during tbe last half of 1940 the figures showed a total of 471 children in county lock-ups. “ People in the counties concern ed should make all possible effert to bring about a change in such a situ, ation because it is tbe offspring of ' some of their own neighbors who are meeting the detrimental con tacts of association with hardened law-breakers.” Casbion said. “The time these boys and girts of both races spend inside jail walla varies from a single day to a whole month and more in some cases. The charges against them are listed in different categories running from 'investigation’ to ‘forgery’.*’ Last month Macon and Edge* combe counties each held a 13 year* old Negro boy for “ forgery.” Buncombe and Richmond coun. ties in January listed 11-year-old white boys as jailed for “investi gation.’’ Many times, Cashion said, a young child is sent to jail along with the mother because of no other facility of child-care. In January, 19 white boys, five white girls, 53 Negro boys and five negro girls made up the 80 total population of county jails who were 16 years and under. B U S IN E S S OirMt THE DAVIE RECORDf MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A m e s W i l l i a m s BEN AME> WUJAHJ w« Service SY N O PSIS George McAusland was 38 >ears old when fee sailed from America to undertake his post as a missionary in the' Fiji Islands. A crime he bad committed In a- fit of excitement had shattered all his confidence In himself. He felt forced to avo/.d pretty Mary Doncaster, who boarded the ship at Hon* ©lulu. She was en route to visit her parents, who were missionaries on Gilead Island. Uary was attracted by George's attempts to avoid her. One day George accidentally fell overboard. Mary unhesitatingly dove Into the sea to rescue George. Now George bad to, talk to her. His fears were realized when he began to fall In love with her. C H A P T E R II—C ontinued — 3' ■ “ T h e re .a re n ’t a n y houses any w h ere in s ig h t," G eorge said . "T h e y ’re in am o n g th e tre e s , in th e sh a d e ,” M ary to ld h im . “ P eo p le k ee p o u t of th e su n dow n h e re .” A ta in t tro u b le show ed in h e r ey es. “ I d o n 't know w hy no can o es co m e off. T h ey m u s t h av e seen u s long ag o ." B u t a m o m en t la te r sh e cried , re liev ed : “ O h, th e re th e y c o m e!” C ap ta in K een an d th e o th e rs joined th e m in th e bow , a n d M ary bo r row ed th e C ap tain ’s g la ss to look fo r h e r fa th e r an d m o th er. “ T h e re’s J a ra m b o ,” sh e said . S he g av e th e g la ss to G eorge. “ L ook,” sh e said . “ T h a t old m a n in th e first canoe. H e w orships m y fa th e r, goes ev e ry w h ere w ith h im , lik e a dog.” C ap tain K een spoke to th e m a te . S he w as close-hauled, th e w ind light. H e sa id qu ietly : “ S q u are y o u r fo re a n d m a in y a rd s , M r. C hase. S m a rtly now .” T h e m a te sh o u ted o rd e rs; m en sw a rm e d to th e ir ta sk s ; a n d p re s en tly th e ca b le slid o u t th ro u g h th e h aw se, m en stan d in g by. M aty m o v ed b ac k to th e w a ist w hile th e old m a n in th e canoe d rew along sid e a n d she w as w hite now w ith fo rm less fe a rs. S he called so m e th in g to J a ra m b o in h is ow n tongue; b u t in ste ad of an sw erin g , he dropped b is eyes. T h ere w as so m eth in g ter-j iify in g in h is silence. A m o m en t la te r, s till w ithout sp eech , h e sw ung h im se lf ab o a rd . J a ra m b o pro d u ced a folded b it of p a p e r an d offered it to M ary. S he took it; sh e looked a t J a ra m bo im ploringly. T hen h e r d ry eyes ra c e d along th e lin es, an d th e color d rain ed ou t of h e r ch eek s. O ld Jo h n G ale ca m e q u ick b esid e h e r, an d she g a v e h im th e b it of p ap e r, sh ak in g h e r h ea d w retch ed ly . H e re a d it aloud, slow ly. “ M y d e a r D au g h te r, . “ I th o u g h t I could w a it fo r you, b u t ' sin ce y o u r m o th e r d ied I a m lonely ta d tire d . I ca n n o t w a it an y lo n g er. I h a v e nothing m o re to do ex cep t le av e you m y love an d m y blessing, an d d ra w u p m y fe e t lik e good old Ja c o b an d go hom e. “ Y our fa th e r, “ ‘E p h ra im D o n caster.” Jo h n G ale re a d th e le tte r, an d G eorge M cA usland sa id , c o t u n d er stan d in g : “ G one hom e? D id n 't he know M ary w as co m in g ?” J o h n G ale sa id : “ Y es, gone hom e. E p h ra im is d ea d .” C H A P T E R m A fter sh e h a d re a d h e r fa th e r’s le tte r, M ary tu rn e d to M rs. G ale an d clung to th e o ld e r w om an a n d w as su d d en ly lik e a child w eeping a t a h u rt it ca n n o t u n d ersta n d . M rs. G ale led h e r below . G eorge w ished to follow th e m . A n overpow ering sy m p ath y an d te n d ern ess filled h im . M ary in h e r su d d en b itte r g rie f seem ed sm a ll an d d efen seless an d in need, a n d h e fe lt h im se lf stro n g an d w ished to stren g th en h e r. B u t Jo h n G ale , w atch in g h im , sa id : “ L e t h e r w eep, G eorge. S he’ll be b e tte r th e n .” H e su g g ested : “ Y ou a n d I m ig h t go a sh o re, s e e th e Is lan d .” G eorge ag ree d . G eo rg e M cA usland looked aro u n d Iiim a t th e clu sterin g crow d w hich w elcom ed th e m a s loving ch ild ren w elcom e a re tu rn in g fa th e r, an d h e th o u g h t w ith a s o rt of re v e re n c e : T his is w h a t th e first m issio n a ries found. T h ese a re th e h ea th en . V et- ev e n in th a t first m o m en t a doubtful rep ro b atio n filled h im . J a ra m b o lead in g th e m , th ey m o v ed aw ay along a b ro ad b ea ten p a th w hile m e n an d w om en an d ch ild ren o f ev e ry a g e trooped h ap p ily ab o u t th e m . M cA usland sa id u n e a sily : “ M ary ’s la th e r h a sn ’t ta u g h t th e m to w e a r m a n y clo th es.” “ E p h ra im w as a tro u b le to th e B o ard in so m e' w ay s,” Jo h n G ale a d m itted . “ H e refu sed to te a c h a ll th e th in g s th ey th o u g h t im p o rta n t; y e t h e acco m p lish ed m o re th a n m o st m issio n a ries do. H e w orked le ss by p re c e p t th a n by ex a m p le. I ’v e h e a rd b is house is a m o d el of w h a t isla n d h o u ses should b e; n e a t, secu re, clean . I ’m an x io u s to s e e it, p e r h a p s to g e t so m e id e as to im p ro v e m y ow n.” T hey m oved on, m a n y follow ing; a n d a little w ay beyond a pool, they, c a m e to th e house in w hich M ary ’s fa th e r an d m o th er h a d lived. M cA usland saw th e house w ith a q u ick p rid e in h is ra c e . I t w as b u ilt o f sto n es, s e t on a so rt o f p la tfo rm -of b a sa lt blocks five o r six fe e t high, w ith a w ide, th atch -sh ad ed v e ra n d a a ll aro u n d . A fen ce of poles bound to g e th e r w ith vines enclosed a n e a t ly ten d ed g ard en in fro n t; an d w hen th e y w ent indoors G eorge saw ev ery w h ere evid en ces of p roud an d loving c a re . Jo h n G ale said u n d er sta n d in g s : “ T h ese people h av e k e p t it lik e a tem p le, sirrne E o h ra im died .” J a ra m b o b e g a n to g iv e a n ac co u n t o f. h is stew ard sh ip , an d sin ce h e a n d Jo h n G ale spoke in th e Isla n d to n g u e, w hich G eorge d id n o t u n d ersta n d , th e young m a n tu rn e d asid e . H e sa w a w ide d o orw ay open in g a t th e r e a r of th e m a in ce n tra l ro o m , a n d step p e d o u t an d found h im se lf in w h a t m ig h t h a v e b een a p ulp it, w ith a le c te rn of sto n e, fac in g a risin g slope of gro u n d lik e a sm a ll a m p h ith e a te r u n d er th e p alm s. T h en Jo h n G ale b esid e h im sa id q u ie tly : “ E p h ra im p re a c h e d to th e m h e re .” “ H ad h e no ch u rch ? ” - “ H e th o u g h t it su ita b le to w or sh ip ou t o f d o o rs.” T h a t n ig h t on th e sh ip a g rav e q uestion w as discu ssed . M rs. G ale an d th e old m in iste r, G eorge M c- A uSland an d Jo se p h N eairgood an d C ap tain K een ta lk ed o v e r th e re p lacin g of E p h ra im in th e cabin a fte r su p p er. M ary s a t w ith th e m ; b u t sh e w a s v e ry q u iet, an d sh e seem ed sm a ll, a s though g rie f h ad gone o u t of h e f a n d le ft h e r em pty. Jo h n G ate s ta te d th e p ro b le m to C ap tain K een. “ S om eone o u g h t to s ta y h e re ,” h e said . “ J a ra m b o te lls m e th a t a sch o o n er la y in th e lagoon a c ro ss th e Isla n d fo r a w hile, an d th e n a tiv es a b o a rd h e r d iv e d fo r sh ell till b ad w e a th e r d ro v e th e schooner aw ay . B u t I ju d g e th e y found p e a rls, A “A fine isla n d , an d fine people, R ev e ren ce.’' a n d th a t m e a n s th ey ’ll co m e b ad e , th is y e a r, o r n ex t, o r th e y e a r a fte r w ard . E p h ra im ’s people n ee d som e one.” - ' C ap tain K een nodded. “ W e’ll le t th e B o ard know . I c a n ’t p u t b ac k to H onolulu, b u t w e’U sp e a k th e first sa il w e sig h t, sen d w ord.” M rs. G ale su g g ested a n o th er p ro b lem . “ W hat is M ary to do? G o on w ith u s ? ” N o one an sw ered . T h en Jo se p h N eargood, w ithout em p h asis, b eg a n to te ll th e m so m e th in g s h e h a d h e a rd fro m J a ra m b o . H e spoke of M ary ’s fa th e r a n d m o th er, an d of th e ir w o rk h e re an d of th e ir d ea th s. T h e cab in g rew q u ie t w hile th e y listen ed . W hen h e w a s done, M ary s a id : “ T h a n k y o u , Jo se p h .” S he sm iled in a fa in t fashion, a lm o st apologetic. “ I th in k I ’m beginning to -be a ll rig h t ag a in ,” sh e decided. “ I w as s c a re d a t first, lik e a child.” S he spoke to th e M arq u esan .-“ B u t Jo se p h , you m a k e m e se e th a t F a th e r is m o re aliv e th a n e v e r now . H e’s aliv e in all th e ir h e a rts on th e isla n d .” S he sa id ste a d ily : “ I sh all n ev e r th in k of h im —o r o f M other— a s d ea d ag a in .” C ap tain K een c le a re d h is th ro a t. T h en Jo se p h N eargood sa id to old Jo h n G ale : “ I h a v e th o u g h t, till som eone b e t te r- c a n .co m e, I m ig h t s ta y h e re w th th e se people.’’ T h e y d iscu ssed th is su ggestion fo r a w h ile ; b u t G eo rg e only listen ed . M cA u k an d w a s th e first to le av e th e ca b in . H e w en t on deck, stood alone by th e a fte r ra il w ith s ta rs clo se ab o v e h is h ea d in th e v elv et b la ck n ess of th e tro p ic n ight. W as h e fit to ta k e u p th e w ork old E p h ra im D o n caster h a d la id dow n? W as h e b ra v e enough to u n d e rta k e th e ta sk —w hich Jo se p h N eargood w ad b rav e'en o u g h to fa c e so h u m b ly ? TCiis w as a v e ry lonely m a n , th is G eo rg e M cA usland. H e h a d been lonely a ll h is life.' T onight th a t loneliness w a s b itte r o n .him . . F o r th e first tim e h e u n d ersto o d th a t h e w as u n te sted . I t w a s one th in g to b e lon ely ; it w as a n o th e r to b e ab le to s ta n d alone. H e w en t below a t la s t to lie in to rm e n t a ll th a t n ig h t, to ris e w ith b u rn in g ey es, sic k forvthe slee p th a t h a d reftised to com e. A t th e c a b in ta b le fo r th e ir m id d a y m e a l, M ary- D o n caster told th e m sh e h a d d ecid ed h e r p erso n al p ro b lem . “ I a sk ed J a ra m b o ,” sh e said . “ H e s a y s th e V en tu rer h asn ’t touched h e re y e t.” S he ex p lain ed to C ap tain K een : “ S he’s a w h a le r; an d m y U ncle T o m H an lin e is m a te a b o a rd -h e r, an d m y cousin T om m y is ca b in b o y . W hen th ie y sa ile d fro m N e1Sr, B edford, U ncle T om p ro m ised th e y 'd -p u t in h e re on th e w ay hom e. So I ’ll, w a it h e re fo r th e m , go hom e w ith h im .” Che ad d e d a fte r • m o m e n t: “ I m ig h t ev e n sta y on h e re a fte r th a t; b u t a t le a s t I w a n t to s ta y a w hile, in m y fa th e r’s house, w ith th e people w ho w e re m in e w hen I w a s a little g irl.” “ I ’ll s ta y w ith Jo se p h ,” sh e said . “ Jo se p h c a n h elp th e m ; an d I can. liv e in o u r house, a n d p e rh a p s h elp h im a ,little, too.” “ I don’t lik e th a t b u sin ess o f sh ell in th e lagoon,” C a p ta in K een re m in d ed th e m . “ If those m e n found p e a rls, th e y ’ll b e b ac k , a n d pearl* e rs a re a h a rd crew .” “ I ’m n o t a fra id ,” M a ry insisted. “ N o one c o u ld ' find m e u n less I chose. R em em b e r, I w a s a ch ild h e re . I know a ll th e h id d en tra ils .” "Jo se p h couldn’t p ro te c t you,” Jo h n G a le p o in ted out. “ T hey w ouldn’t re sp e c t h im .” H e looked a t th e M a rq u esan apologetically. “ Y ou u n d ersta n d , m y son, I hold you h ig h ; b u t th e y w ould n o t.” T h e M arq u esan nodded sim p ly . G eorge M cA usland fe lt h is h an d s clen ch on h is k n ees. T h e re w a s b u rn in g in h im now , so m eth in g re c k le ss of a ll reaso n . T o th in k th a t M ary w as to t>e le ft h e re alone w ith a brow n-skinned m a n fo r h e r p ro te c to r filled h im w ith a p assio n beyond controlling. H is n a ils b it h is p a lm s ; an d h e ro se ab ru p tly , sta lk e d to w ard th e com panion, a n d w en t on deck. H e w en t fo rw ard , stood by th e ra il, s ta rin g off a c ro s s th e w a te r to w ard th e sh o re s so in cred ib ly g re e n th a t ro se stee p ly to th e tip s of th e m o u n tain s sh im m erin g in th e su n . T h e re w as a th u m p in g in h is th ro a t th a t w ould n o t b e still. C o rk ran spoke a t h is sh o u ld er. “ A fine isla n d , an d fine* people, R e v e r en c e,” h e sa id . “ N o o n e’s spoiled ’em . T he y o ung la d y ’s fa th e r, th e m issio n a ry th a t w as h e re , h e m u s t h a v e b een a -se n s ib le lo t.” G eo rg e sp o k e w ith o u t th o u g h t. 'She’s going to s ta y h e re .” “ N ow if I w as in th e m issio n a ry line, m y self, R ev e ren ce,” th e sa ilo r re m a rk e d , “ an d if I w a s looking fb r so m e h e a th e n to co n v e rt, H d a s k n o th in g b e tte r m y self th a n to ta c k le th is lo t h e re , w ith th e y o ung la d y to h elp .” H e g la n ced a t th e m a n b e sid e h im , saw th e ja w m u sc le s k n o t te d , sa w G eo rg e sw allow h a rd . Y es, R ev e ren ce,” h e d e c la re d , “ P d s a y to m y self, “ ’T is no w o rk fo r a brow n-skinned m a n , th is ; so I ’ll sta y . T h e h e a th e n n ee d m e , so th e y d o .’ ” “ I w a n t to, C o rk ran ,” h e s a id m is e ra b ly . “ I w a n t to . B u t I d o n 't k now w h e th e r I could do th e w ork. A lone.” C o rk ran nodded. ' tI f i t w as m e , P d b e th in k in g a w ife w ould m a k e it e a sie r,” h e a g re e d . “ I ’d b e th in k in g o f m a rry in g . S om eone.” H e ad d e d c a lm ly : “ T h e you n g lad y , sa y .” “ W e c e rta in ly couldn’t s ta y h e re alone to g e th e r w ith o u t b ein g m ar* rie d ,” G eo rg e reflected , h a lf to him-* self. G eo rg e looked along th e d eck . Jo s eph N earg o o d a n d M rs'. G ale w ere to g e th e r aft. C ap tain K een an d Jo h n G ale a n d th e m a te w ere in th e w aist, close by. G eo rg e tu rn e d ab ru p tly to a s k Jo h n G ale: “ W here’s M a ry ? ” “ In th e c a b in !” G eorge w en t to w ard th e co m p an io n a n d d escen d ed . M ary w a s sit* tin g a t th e ca b in ta b le, w ith p a p e r b efo re h e r, p en in h e r h an d , w rit ing. S he looked u p a t h im w hen h e a p p e a re d . H e r ey es sto p p ed h im fo r a m o m e n t H e stood unsteadily;- a n d w hen th e sh ip lifted b e n e a th th em , tiltin g in to th e tro u g h , slid in g dow n, he c a m e fo rw a rd c a re fu lly to sit facin g h e r w ith th e ta b le b e tw een th e m . M ary D o n caster w aited . H e r ey e s w e re s e re n e .a n d c a lm ; b u t on h e r ch eek color p la y ed fain tly , lik e h e a t lig h tn in g fro m a d is ta n t sto rm . H e trie d to find th e w o rd h e w ish ed to s a y ; an d h is d iy lip s m o v ed a lit tle w ithout sound. I t w a s sh e w ho spoke first. S h e a sk e d : “ W hat is it, G eo rg e?” H e trie d to ex p lain , a s m u c h to h im se lf a s to h e r. “ I know I ought to s ta y h e re an d ta k e y o u r fa th e r’s p la ce. I w a n t to, a n d y e t P m a fra id to. P m a fra id of fa ilin g ." H e s a id m o re qu ick ly : “ I didn’t u n d er sta n d w h a t it w ould b e like, till I w ent ash o re y e ste rd a y . I th o u g h t b eing a m issio n a ry m e a n t being b ra v e . a n d stro n g a n d firm a n d s te rn ; b u t I c a n se e now it’s m o re th a n th a t. I w a n t to do th e w o rk ; b u t I c a n ’t do it w ithout you, M ary . .1» w a n t to s ta y h e re w ith y o u to h elp m e .” S he ask ed , c a re fu lly g ra v e : nY ou w a n t m e to b e s o rt of a n a ssista n t? Is th a t it? ” “ W ell, P d h av e to h a v e som eone. I ca n ’t ev en sp e a k th e ir la n g u ag e.” “ W hy don’t yo u le t y o u rself go, G eo rg e?” sh e u rg ed . “ T ell m e w h at y o u re a lly w an t.” H e did n o t sp eak , a n d sh e sa w th a t h e could n o t. H e r ey e s d ee p an d still, sh e ask ed a t la s t: “ Y ou w a n t to s ta y h e re a n d tr y to fill m y fa th e r’s p la c e ! I s th a t all, reallyT ” '■ “ Y es.” “ T ell m e , if y o u could do It alone, if you w e re su re you could, w ould yo u still w a n t m e?- O r w ould yo u le t m e go on w ith th e ship? H o nestly?” H is fa c e su ddenly w as convulsed. “ N o !” h e cried . “ I n e v e r w a n t to le t you g o!” H e w a s crim so n , a s if h e h ad confessed so m eth in g of w hich to b e ash am ed . H e sa id aw kw ard* ly : “ W e couldn’t s ta y alone b e n Jf w e w eren ’t m a rrie d ;'’ • (TO BE CONTlNVEDt MiKtary Influence Predom inant In Juveiiile C lothes for Spring B y C H E R I E N IC H O L A S m k X X T-H A r S n ew in ch ild ren ’s fash- V V i0ns? T o te ll th e sto ry w ould re q u ire en d less re c ita l, fo r design e rs of ju v e n ile m o d es h a v e found" a t co m m an d so m a n y co n trib u tin g so u rces of id e a s th a t th e y h a v e b een in sp ire d to do a n d to d a re th is s e a son. P e rh a p s m o st ex citin g of a ll is th e ru s h of p a trio tic th e m e s p re v a le n t in all-th e a p p a re l fo r th e young e r g en e ra tio n . E m b lazo n ed s ta rs , e a g les w ith w id e-sp read w ings, flags u n fu rled , ships, a n c h o rs an d o th e r n a u tic a l in sig n ia, b raid in g s, ep a u le ts, sa ilo r co llars, officers’ c a p es a n d b rass-b u tto n e d co a ts, co lo rs re d , w h ite a n d b lu e in th e tru e A m erican w ay h eld en d less fascin atio n fo r y o u n g sters, esp ecially w h en th e y ad o rn th e ir v e ry ow n co a ts an d d re sse s a n d sty lish ca p e outfits - a s th ey do th is seaso n . W h at could b e m o re a ttra c tiv e , w e a sk , in th e w a y of n ew sp rin g en sem b les fo r school-faring siste rs th a n th e cu n n in g tw o -sister ca p e m o d els show n in th e illu stratio n h erew ith ? T o fu lly sen se th e c h a rm o f th e se c le v e r ca p e outfits, one m u s t v isu alize th e m in th e ir ow n o rig in al b rig h t colorings (m a tch in g re d w ool c a p e s, h a ts, a n d sk irts w ith n a v y ja c k e ts) a s d isp lay ed a t a p re view of A m erican -d esig n ed fash io n s p re se n te d in connection w ith a se rie s of b re a k fa st sty le clinics held in th e g re a t M erch an d ise M a rt of C hicago. P ace -m ak in g fashion e v e n ts a re th e se clinics w hich thou sa n d s o f m e rc h a n ts a n d b u y ers a t te n d ea c h seaso n in se a rc h of de p en d a b le a u th o rita tiv e fo re c a sts w h ich th e se sty le show s p re se n t. - T h e tw o co a ts in th e p ic tu re sh a re d ap p lau se w ith th e ca p e su its. T h e ir m e ssa g e is b uttons. R ow s a n d ro w s of ’em ! B rig h t m e ta l ones a la m ilita ire a re fav o rites. C h ild ren ad o re b u tto n s, a n d th re e ro w s of th e m a s u sed o n the' n ew a q u a S h etlan d w ool co a t p ic tu re d to th e rig h t is enough to trip le a n y lit tle g irl’s jo y . T h e p re tty .eyelet e m b ro id ered c o lla r h elp s m a k e th is c o a t a n im p o rta n t sp rin g fashion, fo r w h ite co llared co a ts a re fe a tu re d fo r b o th a d u lts an d little folks. T he n a u tic a l influence c a n b e seen in th e c o a t p ic tu re d in th e in set. N av y S h etlan d w ith a re d a n d w h ite trim m e d sa ilo r c o llar an d tw o ro w s of g litte rin g silv e r b u tto n s is th e fo rm u la ad o p ted b y th e d esig n e r of th is s m a rt a n d a ttra c tiv e m odel. T h e p en d u lu m h a s sw ung b a c k to sa ilo r d re sse s. B oth c h ild ren a n d grow n-ups w ill w e a r h u g e w h ite lin g erie sailo r c o llars w ith th e ir n ew sp rin g fro ck s. T h e to p color fo r sp rin g is n a v y in co a ts, d re sse s a n d ca p es. A m using it is to se e th e w ay chil d re n ’s fash io n s th is y e a r copy those o f th e ir eld ers. A n ad u lt fash io n th a t re p e a ts in m in ia tu re fo r little d a u g h te rs of th e household is th e p rin t-w ith-plain co stu m e. C unning v ersio n s fo r to ts a r e p le ated -sk irt p rin t d re sse s tip p ed w ith c a p e s'(n a - v y o r p a ste l w ools) lin ed th ro u g h o u t w ith th e p rin t of th e d ress. Influences o th e r th a n th e n a v y o r th e a rm y th a t m a k e fo r v e rsa tility in sty lin g a re S outh A m erican tre n d s th a t b rin g vivid color into p la y . D ude ra n c h fash io n s also d elig h t to ts. T h e re a re la ria t ties, cow boy frin g e trim s a n d stu d d ed le a th e r b elts.(Released by Western Newspaper Union..' . S m a r t H a ts If yo u a r e fash io n -alert a n d h a v e a y e n fo r exploiting “ th e la te s t,” you w ill choose to w e a r w ith y o u r sp rin g s u it o r en sem b le a coolie h a t a s pic tu re d , ab o v e, fo r C hinese-influence is n o te d th ro u g h o u t co stu m e d esig n th is seaso n . T h is b ak u coolie is in ITachelor blu e, a co lo r sla te d fo r s p rin g su ccess. I n th is in sta n c e th e re is a sid e c lu ste r o f tin y gros- g ra in bow s a n d a n a ttra c tiv e u n d er- c h in loop. C olors a s v a rie d a s a kaleidoscope g iv e to th e o th e r h a t a definite th is- se aso n a sp e c t, fo r c u rre n t fash io n fa irly sh o u ts color, color, color! T h is d ash in g b e re t is m a d e of b la ck , p ale a n d d ee p ro se, p u rp le , g re e n and. y ellow g ro sg rain rib b o n stitc h e d to g e th e r in a pinw heel tre a tm e n t. F o o t w e a r F e a t u r e s C o lo r s , L o w H e e ls G lam o rized b y sty le d esig n e rs, low h ee led sh o es w ill le a d th e fa sh io n p a ra d e th is sp rin g . N ew est m od els h a v e b ee n given flip p an t to u ch es to m a k e th e m m o re a ttra c tiv e . T h e . g re a t em p h asis o n co lo r is p e rh a p s th e ir m o st o u tsta n d in g fe a tu re : th e m o re color th e m e rrie r. S an d als o r step -in ox fo rd s in a glow in g ta n , p a le blond o r s m a rt w in e re d sh ad e w ill en liv en ev e n th e so b e re s t b la c k o r' n a v y b lu e su it. T a n to n es a r e slig h tly fav o red o v er o th e r colors. T h ey ra n g e fro m th e g ra y e d tw ig ta n s, so ft cocoa an d to rto ise, to k h ak i. T h is la s t co lo r is esp ecially s m a rt in c o m b in a tio n w ith b la c k p a te n t le a th e r, w ith k h ak i g a b a rd in e u se d th ro u g h th e c e n te r of th e shoe. W edges a re re n a m e d “ lifts” a n d a re reco m m en d e d fo r c o u n try a n d s p o rts w e a r. S oft coco.a-colored su ed e is u sed fo r one o f th e d re s s ie r sh o e sty le s know n a s a C a p ri san d al. S om ething a little d iffe re n t is ev e n d one to th e n a v y b lu e oxford. H e re th e n a v y influence is definitely m a k in g itse lf felt. O ne o x fo rd o f n a v y b lu e c a lf a n d g ab a rd in e h a s th re e n a rro w folds of w h ite c a lf a c ro ss th e to e. S m ila r b a n d s of w h ite cro ss th e : b a c k o f th e heeL F o r th e final to uch, th e sh o elaces h a v e fla t le a th e r en d s w ith a s m a ll w h ite s ta r desig n in th e c e n te r. Hand-Crocheted Hots Inexpensive to Make S ailo rs, tu rb a n s, b rim m e d h a ts a ll done in h a n d c ro ch e t—h e re ’s* n ew s th a t is n ew s. A sk y o u r m illin e r to show yo u so m e o f th e n ew cro ch e ts. If h a ts a re n o t all-cro ch et, th e n th o c ro c h e t id e a fc in te rp re te d th ro u g h trim m in g , such, a s c ro c h e t appliquei y a m pm n p o n s, Irnd h u g e tw ists of b rig h t w ool y a rn . TIPS., C ra rd e n e rs Q U IC K F L O W E R G A R D E N S MA N Y p eo p le w a n t q u ic k re s u lts in th e flo w er g a rd e n , a n d fo r th e m th e lists o f a n n u a l flow ers o ffer effec tiv e aid . A h ig h ly s a tisfa c to ry , a n d eco n o m ic a l h e d g e , fo r in sta n c e , c a n b e g ro w n in s ix o r e ig h t w eek s fro m se e d . K o ch ia is th e p la n t. A sin g le p a c k e t o f K o ch ia se e d w ill p ro v id e a fu ll, b u sh y h e d g e a lo n g th e fro n t o r sid e o f th e y a rd . F o r a flo w erin g h ed g e , F o u r o’d o c k w ill p ro d u c e a ttra c tiv e ly w ith in tw o m o n th s' a fte r se e d is p la n ted . G low ing b o rd e rs o f flow ers th a t b e a u tify th e y a rd , a n d a t th e s a m e tim e p ro v id e a m p le c u t flow ers fo r th e ho u sew ife, m a y b e en jo y ed th e firs t s u m m e r. T h e fa s te st- g row ing a n d m o s t d ep e n d ab le a n n u a ls fo r c u ttin g in c lu d e th e Z in n ia s, M arig o ld s, B a c h e lo r B u tto n s a n d P e tu n ia s. T h e re a r e ta ll, m e d iu m , a n d d w a rf v a rie tie s of e a c h . M o st w id ely u s e d o f fast-g ro w in g a n n u a l v in e s is H eav en ly B lue M o rn in g G lo ry , w h o se g ia n t, soft- b lu e flow ers a r e in a c la ss b y th e m se lv e s. I t is w ell to s c ra tc h th e c o a t o f H eav en ly B lu e seed s b e fo re p la n tin g th e m to sp eed th e ir o th e rw ise slow g e rm in atio n . GIVE YOUR COLD THE AIR Mlien cold dogs your nose with breath- +.airing misery, use Penetro Nose Dropa* Of ten colda may actually bepreventedfrom developing by early use of this famous Penetro Nose Props 2-drop method* PENETRO DROPS L a te to U n d e rsta n d W e n e v e r k n o w th e tru e v a lu e o f frie n d s. W hile th e y liv e, w e a r e to o se n sitiv e o f th e ir fa u lts ; w h en w e h a v e lo st th e m , w e only s e e th e ir v irtu e s.—J . C . H a re . AT«006o«aaITOlES F e w A cco m p lish m en ts H e th a t le a v e th n o th in g to c h a n c e w ill do fe w th in g s ill, b u t h e w ill do v e ry fe w th in g s.—H ali fa x . DONT BE BOSSED BV YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY •W hen you feel gassy, headachy, Iogy due to dogged-up bowels, do as millions do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning—thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start 1Uie day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a million! Feen-A-Mint doesn’t disturb your night's rest or interfere with work the next day. IVy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yourseIC It tastes good, it’s handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-MiNTToI E v il In flu en ce T h e re is no w o rse ro b b e r th a n a b a d book. < JUST A OASW IW FEATHERS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS S h o rt-L iv ed Jo y T h e jo y th a t isn ’t s h a re d w ith a n o th e r d ie s yo u n g . SKINNY GIRLS LOOK UNHEALTHY Boy friends don’t like that “unpeppy" look. Sof if yon need the Vitamin B Complex and bon of Vinol in your diet to Improve appetite, to fill ont those hollows and add lorrely corves, get ViwA AT YOUB DBUG STOBE Angry Thought H e w h o q u ells a n a n g ry th o u g h t is g re a te r th a n a k in g .— C ook. »’* U ckJM rik » '• H os PowdT '* Stock Powdar ft Poultry Pew dar i'» Poultry Toblott ’( Uca Pmifdar ’• Dip A Dblotoctant HOKE HNEtt-LOWUt COST GBT BESUtTS OH YODB MOHEY SACS BgT PBOM TOBa BEAtBB B LA CK M A N STOCK MEDICINE CO. CHAIMKOOGfl. HRJt LALA vimceJ WMY YOU ^ BANOAd LIKE I MUM/I S’M ATl J f E S C i $ H I.' : I P O P - H YifOULl CONCl PROC ! arms ! THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . CL ,Ar ~ : \ S to iers K DBN S q u ic k r e f e r g a rd e n , of a n n u a l aid. an d eco - b ta n ce, c a n |ig h t w e e k s th e p la n t, to c h ia s e e d Ju sh y h e d g e Io f th e y a rd , ed g e , F o u r ! a ttr a c tiv e ly I t e r se e d is B ow ers th a t I a t th e s a m e |c u t flow ers r b e e n jo y ed J h e fa s te st- Ie n d a b le a n - I d e th e Z in- elo r B u tto n s Lre ta ll, m e - Itie s of e a c h . | f fast-g ro w - la v e n ly B lu e g ian t, so ft- I a c la s s by I l to s c ra tc h B lue seed s to sp e e d te rm in a tio n . I with brcatll- j Kose DropS. hrevented from [if this famous xop method. NOSE DROPS (stand tru e v a lu e Key live, w e |th e ir fa u lts ; le m , w e only C. H a re . •sedHeUeH L km ents n o th in g to !things ill, b u t th in g s.—H ali- PC—RELtitVE ■modern WAY _ headachy, logy ■9, do as millions pt bedtime. Next ifortabie relief, |iay full of your feeling like a F doesn’t disturb ■ere with work the Jint, the chewing It tastes good, it’s I. a family supply 1 costs only fence Iro b b e r th a n a aOUR= UBrusVApplicator |l "BUCK IEAF402T > MUCH FARTHER Jo y |t sh a re d with JNKEAITHY * that “unpeppy” the Vitamin B Vinol in yonr , to fill out those Iely curves, got r STORE bught an g ry th o u g h t fig.—Cook. LBrIk IPowder \ Powder r Powdor iry Toblete powder V OUinfectent (CINE CO. , TETOi T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L IF E C le a n C o m ic s T h a t W ill A m u se B o th O ld a n d Y o u n g BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN iS e f f w a l k e d v jith ^il k "- f r o m t h e l o t t o h is private ca r SEARCH ME , &UT I KNOVl THAT .VtiU'RE UPTO SOME SO RTO P D lK T/WORK.AND VIE1VE OOT TO HAVE A SHOWDOWN NOW •• TOO MANX STRANSE THlNSS HAVE BEEN HAPPEN IN S AROUND HERE TO ATTRIBUTE THEM TO 3D ST PLAIN LOOK HERE.'SILK FOWLER, I'VE SCT THE SO ODS Oti VDU THIS TIME! I KNOW WHAT HAPPENED IN THE M ENASERIB TODAY!! B -B U T, UEFFi I C A H , E X P L A IN EVERYTHINSrIlW / H O W R ID IC U L O U S.TEFF!!N O W , SILK . CONE CLEAN VIHY A RE YOU T R Y IN S T o W R E C K THE SH O W f I OWN ATHtRDlNTCREST IN lT.DON'T I - 5 0 WHY SHOULO I WANT To WRECK H a r d lu ck %W MifteEtAN-Frank Jay Markey Syndicate. Inc. By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Just AnotherKhurTut S I S , I'M Y CATCHINd COLD W ITH THE WINDOW O PEN- , CHOO! WELL. I HOPE THAT CURED YOU OF YOUR LAZIN ESS THEN WHY Y IT WAS DIDN’T YOU SET \ TOO MUCH OUT OF THE V . WORK BATHTUB BEFORE YOU WERE SCALDED? VINCENT, W I WAS SCALDED WHY ARE [ IN THE BATHTUB YOU ALL 1VCAUSE I COULDN’T BANDAGED UP ] TURN OFF THE LIKE A J HOT WATER MUMMY? IT'S TOO MUCHTHEN CLOSE IT Jey Merkey Syndicate, Inc. By C. M. PAYNES MATTER POP—Just as Natural as Could Be! _______ LIGHTHOUSE C : 'as^pcp WHATSl’t, W H A T fll', COME W H A T S 1 0 X r C O M E . ’ « p NBI i^taJIno Tth ID E A <Q %yndlcalr As UsualMESCAL IK E By S. L HUNTLEY YEAHriMASSKYl YUH FOLKS SA V i TH EV H AD EVERYTHIN. T O E A T A FELLER COULD THNlC O F -A N 1 TH EY G N E EVERY BO DY F A p E R H A T S A N ' WAL, MULEV BATES O N E !IlLA ST KT1G H TtY U H O U SU TA H A V E B E E N TO TH ' S O C IA B L E T H A R ■ By J. MILLAR WATTPOP--Long Intermission w h y ! CAN’r YOU WAIT TILL ^ THE END 3 WOULD YOU LIKE THE CiONCERT PARTYS p r o o r a m m ^ , NOt SIR THERE’S AN INTERVAL OF TWO YEARS BETWEEN THE FIRST AND SECOND HALF! SOMETIME UTER . .SETS CLOCK BMK passing, ten minutes ,AUTO* MUTTERS IT MUST COM- BE LOSING AND TCHANO SETS CLOCK TO A CLOCK SREE WITH WATCH WIFEi IN COMPARES CLOCK ANP WRIST WATCH q JS By LANG ARMSTRONG SOES TO SET IT, WIFE EXCL AIMI NS WHATS THE MATTER THE CLOCK IS RIGHT, REMINDS HK HIS WATCH HASNlT VARIED FIVE SECONDS IN IO YEARS. ARGUMENT GETTING HEAVY, AGREE Tb SIT UP FOR RADIO TIME SIGNAL RADIOTIME PROVING TO BE FIVE MINUTES DIFFER ENT FROM EITHER OF THEIRS, SET CLOCK AND GO TO BED,FORGETTING TO WIND IT WRONG SHE SET IT BY HER WATCH WHICH SHE SET AT STATION “Didn’t yon say In wai second?*1 G iW y ie te d C h a i r S e t ' I d sP i n e a p p l e D e a g n i I t m Pattern No. T i H E ev e r-p o p u lar p in e ap p le d e - sig n fo rm s th is lo vely c h a ir s e t. T hough so effec tiv e a d esig n it I* a n e a sy o n e to c ro c h e t. I t is d o n e in N o. 30 co tto n a n d c a n b e 1 a s s c a rf en d s, too. • * • Pattern 26G3 confains directions far I illustrations of it and stitches; photogxafh of set; materials required. Said « Sewing Circle Needleeraft Dept 82 Eighth Ave. New Yeil Enclose 15 cents In coins tot M tern No.. . Name ..........................................» Address ......................................... g iv e Y O U R c h ild same expert care used wbenQlllinWUB CHCH CMI At the first sign of a chest cold—the Qaintupletsf Uiroats and chests axe ■ rubbed with Children’s Jlftfd Musteiafe —a product made to promptly zefierw the DISTRESS of children’s colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coasts. BeliefnsualIyfcomes quickly because Masterole is MQRE than an ordinary “salve.’/ It helps break up local cob- gestion.^As:Haaterole is .nsed on the Quints you may.be sure yon are n « f just about;the •-BEST product made. Also in BegularaadEgtra Strength Cnr those preferring.- a1' stronger product. a . — CBILDItENtS - M lFEROlf P ra is e a n d G lo ry ' f W e a r e a ll e x c ite d b y th e .of p ra ise , a n d th e n o b le st a r e 1 ‘influ en ced b y glo ry .—C icero . f g t t t l E S s l Jue to Constipation/ D r. H itchcock’s All-VegetaM e L axative Pow der — a n intestinal M>wel^^SesIaitUhel^nreU^e th a t sluggish feeling. IS doses fo r only 10 cents. L arge fam ily size SE cents. A t a ll druggists. D r. H ITCH CDCK S LAXATIVE POWDER b y S tep ad v a n ces b PRIStRlPTlOH (AIN WHERE IT HUMS C-2223! M ERCHANDISE M u st Be G O O D to be I C o n s is te n tf^ A tlv ^ s e J l [ BU Y A D V ER T ISE D G O O D S ;v ^ THE DAVlE KE(X)RD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. - HARCH 26. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. telephone Entered at the PostofRee in Mocks- vllle. N. C.. as Second-class Hafl matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O VE YEAR IN ADVANCF - JSIX VIONTHS. TO ADV ANCF We trust that the good peoole will be verv particular In the future as to what kind of men they elect to mike their laws. Commiinioattons sent t o this IT-IViDiner must he written on one sid- of t!ie parer only, and must be w- tteu so thev ran he read No ar’i -li'S written on both sides of *he Darer ran he printed. Hitv ahont a week end Dollar D ‘i fu M cltsville some time this ye.ir? These dollar davs have been worth much to the merchahts of other towns it, this section. How n '- 't' i \ 'I. r a n '? To Parentsof Draftees. Stndy Course at Baptist Church.There are a number of Davie county young men already in train, tag camps throughout the country and there will be many more with, in the next year. AU of these yonng men wtll want to hear from their old home county while in distant camps. There is no better way to help the boys keep posted on what is going on in their home county than to have The Record sent to them every week. As a special favor to both the parents and their sons, we will send The Record one year to any draftee in any camp in the United States for only 50 cents If you. have a son who is in a training camp, send ns bis name and address with only 50 cents in coin, and we will send him The Record for a full year It will be just like a letter from home. The Baptist Training Union of the Moeksville Baptist Church has com' pleted a course of studv which be gan Monday evening and continued through Wednesday evening. The course was'in charge of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Harry S. Stroud, General Director. The Se- nior B. Y. P. U. Manual was taught by Mrs. W. H. Dodd, the Interme diate Manual by Miss Geneva GrubbB and the Junior Manual by Mrs. Har ry Stroud. Those receiving awards for the completion of the ' Manuals were Hilda Markharn, Sarah Louise Haire, Edith and R u th H o ots. Bill Hoots, Johnnv Haire, Ernest Priv- ette. Wallace Wright, H airrv Stroud, (Senior Union), Jessie L ihby Stroud, Kathryn Hoots, Dorothy Benson, Neva Markham, Cornelius Boon. Henry Shaw Anderson, (lntermedi. r> «r • I * ate Union), Remona H o ots, BeityCourtTnes M a n y | ,in i|i) r I Honeycutt, Geraldine Katledge. Bet ^ I +» Divtla Pneoat Tnvaia Oim Cases. VVh.-i th..'-ouiiii'' n eed s «*1»y is n o t a good five ce n t cigar, but more m en like th e la te Theodore Roose velt and Grover Cleveland. When th e se men spoke foreign notions woke up and took notice. When th e y said a thing they meant it. It is a far cry from Grover Cleveland and Teddy Roosevelt to Harry Hopkins and Henty Wallace. A leading business' woman re marked on a recent windy day that we had one of the dirtiest towns in the state, and this writer admitted the fact. AU of the waste paper, weeds and trash of all kinds that are piled or thrown in the rear of the business bouses, is blown up on the main streets, and sometimes it is hardly possible for ladies and cbildren to get along on the side, walks. A word to the mayor and board of aldermen should be suffi- cent. We need a clean-up day. N pw Store Building. Geo. R. Hendricks and A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., let the contract last week for the erection of a new brick one story building on the lot between Mocksville Cash store and Hall-Kimbrough Drug Store. The building will have a frontage of 23 feet, and a depth of 100 feet. R. W. Daniel has the contract, and the building is expected to be com pleted about May 1st. Work was started Thursdav. It is not known yet who will occupy the new store. Messrs. Hendricks and Kimbrough purchased the lot several weeks ago from Mrs. S. A. Harding. We are reliably informed that Wallace store, now located in the Anderson building on the corner, will occupy the building when completed. Two Farm Machinery Demonstrations. FarmerB of Davie county had the privilege of attending two farm ma chinery demonstrations in this city Granted, la st week. O n Thursday C. C. San ford Sons Co , demonstrated McCor mick-Deering farm machinery on the Woodruff farm west of town, with a big b a rb e c u e dinner, and free mov. ies a t th e Princess Theatre. „ On Saturday, L. Smoot Shelton had a demonstration of J. I. Case farm machinery at his salesroom on Depot street, together with free barbecue and moving pictures. Big crowds were present for both de monstrations. The following cases were disposed of Bt the March term of Dave Superior coon last week. The court adjourned Wednesday a hour noon: - Hubert Brown, driving drunk Fined $30 .and costs Jay Parker. A W. D W. Topay costs. Fendiaand Booth, affray. Prayer for judgment continued. Charlie Hege, driving drunk. Nol pros with leave. R. G. Hock, driving drunk. Fined $75 and costs. Ham Scott, V. P. L. Called and failed. Robert Patdue, driving drank. Fined $75 and costs. Jerry M. Redmon, driving drunk. Fined $50 and costs, Ernest James, driving drunk. Fined $100 and costs. Ray Forrest, driving drunk. Fined $50 costs. C. G. Woodruff, driving drunk. Fined $50 and costa Sam R. HutchinB, driving without license Called and failed. Cozette Helmick, driving reckless. Nol pros. Roland Haneline, non support Prayer for judgement continued 12 months, and that he pay costs county is liable for. Tom Lse Bohannon. IBegaI possession of liquor. Pmyer for lodgment continued for 12 months. Clifton MitcheU, speeding. Not guilty. Ben Johnson, larceny Six months in jail Roy Reutschtef, V. P L. Fined $50 and sts. Frisco CutbreU, forgery. Not less than 5 nor mote than S years in state peniten tiary. Csri Lineback, disposal of mortgaged operty. Not guilty. Stamie Cran&il. driving drank. Fitied $100 and costs. Oscar Douglas, driving drank and !ar ray. Defendant has already served 80 days in jail, and is .sentenced to serve 90 days at work in and around county JaiL Reid Boger, non-support. Defendant to pay into offlce of Clerk of Court $6 per, week for support of family. Reid Boger. receiving stolen goods. Pray* er for judgment continued 5 years. Bryant Turner, larceny. To pay costs of action. Onslow Baker, violating former judgment Six months on roads. I George Smith, driving drunk. Nut guilty . I Frances Tate, manslaughter. Placed on I probation. Prayerforjudgmentcontinuedj 18 months. Zelma Walker vs Kenneth Walker. Di. voice. Granted. JUiyceToIbert vs James Tolbert. Divorce j ty Rutb Cozart, J a n ie S u e Naylor1 Martha Bowden. D aisy M ae Irv in . Nancy Claire Stroud, H ele n Smith. Annie Mae M c In ty re . Pegsy G ra h am . Marion H o rn , J a n e M arkland an d L e ste r D w ig g in s, (J u n io r U nion) Other m e m b ers o f th e B. T. U ., who clan to co m p lete th e c o u rse a t a later date, are Bobbie J e a n Smith, Katherine Smith, Dreiser A nn H ol ton. Geraldine Stonestreet V ern ice Vick, Lester Martin. J r , Bobbie Hall,' Harold Cope Y o u n g , G eorge Martin, Cecil McIntyre, Bobby H o n eycutt and Frank Stroud, J r . On Wednesday evening after the course was completed, a social hour was en joyed, in which refreshments were served the group. Mn. C. P. Benson. Mrs. Mary Dorcas Benson, 53. widow of Charles Phillip Benson, died yesterday at her home in Coo- leemee after a long illness. Mrs. Benson was a native of Ro an county, daughter of the late Ro bert Wilhelm. Her husband died eight vears ago. Surviving are two children, Barn, ey Benson, of Rowan county, and Mrs. John Shoemaker, of Coolee- mee. Funeral was held Wednes day morning at 11 o’clock from Third Creek Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Benson was a mem. ber. The Ford Motor Company's business has always been to serve die needs of the American people. In providing them with low-cost transportation for the past 38 years, we have devel oped one of the country’s larg est and most useful industrial units. During a national emer gency, we feel that these facili ties should be devoted without reserve to our country’s needs. Toward that end we started rolling months ago, with these results: I A $21,000,000 Pord airplane en gine factory, started only 6 months ago, is nearly completed. Production will start with an initial order for 4,236 eighteen cylinder, air-cooled, double-row, radial engines. 2 We ate building a new $800,000 Ford magnesium alloy foundry, one of the few in the country. Ir is already producing lightweqtiit air- ' plane engine castings. Army reconnaissance cars — mili tary vehicles of an entirely new' type— are rolling off special Ford assembly lines at the rate of more than 600 a month. We have produced Army staff cars and bomber service trucks. 4 The government has' given the "go-ahead" and work is now under way for the fast construction of an $11,000,000 Ford plant to produce bomber airframe assemblies by mass produc tion methods. 3 5 Several months ago work wee Startedl On oar own initiative, on an entirely new 1500 horsepower air plane engine especially designed for -.Mi production. This engine is now in die test stage and plans are being developed for producing it in large quantities when and if needed. 6 A Ford aircraft apprentice school has been established, to train 2000 stodeats at a time. That Is a report of progress to date. The experience and facilities of tiiis company can be used to do much of the job which America now needs to get done in a hurry. Our way of working, which avoids all possible red tape, en ables us to get results and get them fast. This benefits users of our products and workers who produce them. We are ready to make any thing we know how to make, to make it 'to the limlr of our capacity if need be, to make it as fast as we can go, and to start the next job whenever our country asks us to. And to thft end, we know we have the fall confidence and loyal support of the workmen throughout our plants. ■ F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y Belk-Stevens Gives a Preview of Triumphant Easter Fashions .9. . If you are old enough to own a powder .. . old enough to know the power of a careless wink... then Eastermeans but one thing to you, NEW CLOTHES! Belk's Fashion Roor has all the answers for Spring, 1941 ... new fashions, signL ficant trends, dependable details ... all at frienly prices. A Jr. Sheffield News, A large crowd was present at the Sheffield P. T. A. meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Sam Hmland was elected president and Mrs. Latta Rktledge secretary. Rev. A. C. Gbaffin made a talk on the good neighbor policy, which *as enjoyed very much by the crowd. The next meeting will be on the night of April 14th. when there will be a debate between Rev. A. L. Chaffin, affirmative, and Latta Ratledge negative, on teaching the textbook on al- cahol and habit-forming drags in the public schools of the state. No doubt a Iarge crowd will be present to hear these 1 “ known speakers. Marvin Dyson has accepted a posi in StatesviliS. Mrs, C. C. Beck, who has been veryis improving. Mr and Mn. Travis Dyson and children, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mn. Pink Dyson. Clyde Shoemaker has moved from the Lonnie Richardson farm to his native State of Wilkes. ' Extra good land potters, 25c. per doxen at this office. Marshall Gaither vs Evnrine Gaither. I Divorce. Granted. M. L. Rufty vs LolaMaeRufty. Divorce. I Granted. Mabel F. Wagoner vs James P. Wagoner, f Divorce. Granted. ' J Jericho News. | Miss Bealah Gray Brown is spending the week with her brother, Mr. and bln. Will Brown, at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mn. Panl Crawford, of Hills boro, visited Mr. and Mn. John Bowles Tuesday. sees “Peg” Greene, Jackie Beck and MiMsed Lookabill spent the week-end in Lexington. Mr. and Mn. Roy Crawford, of Pu month. Va.. and Qay Bowles spent the week end with Mr. and Mn. John Bowles. Mr. and Mn. Paul Hendtixspent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Seamon. Mr, and Mn. 0. K. Walker and children. of Winston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Ftank Walker. Mr. and Mn. Eivert Seamen wen the nets of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel inday. A. 0. Beck Passes. Albert 0. Beck, 68. died at his bo__ near Oak Grove early Saturday morning, following a short, illness. Ftmosal worn held at Oak Grove Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. GL W. Flnk in charge, and the body IaM to rest in the church cemetery.Mr. Beck is survived Iqr one daughter, MiasMaigasetBeck-Of R. 2; one sister. Mrs. Betty Hamilton. Granity Quarry, and three brothen. D. E. Honston and Jesse Back, all of Jerusalem township. Mr. Beck had many Mends In and around Mocksville who were sorry to learn of Ma AU Sut For Your E a ste r S u it Find It Here . . . At Your Price $7 .9 5 $ g .9 5 Easter 'and suits go together savs fashion. And we’ve a grand collec tion . .. mannish tailored and dress maker styles in gabardines, twills, worsteds and tweeds. Navy and black new spring shades. Fashion Picks Tnese E a ste r C o a ts Newest Styles! $*7-95 Newest Fabrics! /v i_AU Sizesl * u P The new Easter Coats you’ve been reading about in the smartest fashion magazines! Choose yours here to day . . . ensemble it with all your dreBses. See the new princess chats, dressmakers, reefers and casuals. Finest Spring fabrics and colors. McKettrick Qassies E a ste r ’s P r e ttie s t D r e s s e s Wearable as your suit! These Easter editions of McKettrick Classics. .Lots of crisp pique on navy, side button styles, shirred yokes and un pressed pleats. Sporting elastic belts. All new shades. You'll like them (til Other Dreues $3.95 to $16.50 $5 - 9 5 B l o u s e s , S k i r t s , J a c k e t s — F o r E v e r y S p r i n g O c c a s i o n Belk-Stevens Company Comer Trade And Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C- FHEDA Oldest Pa No Liquor NEWSA J. C. Ba UocksviUe Miss Mar day in Wins Dr. Thos. mens, was i business. Mr. and of Pino, we Friday. H. C. was in town business. R. C. W turbid wat was in tow- A. D. R was in tow hands with R. C. Bre a day or t w bis mother, Frank vance mere day Iookin matters. Mrs. Ho Poin l, spen with her m ris. W. B. near Asbe town with Grand. Mlss Ha ville high s week end Rutherford Charles monv, was gave our 0 again, Brot L O S T - and femal white' "and Jim and G - J- I. A. C- versity of Hill, spent town with Craven. Deputy and.destoy in Farmin day: Th tion. A very been erect th e 'C. J. Take a I come dow Lieut a notince th Sarah Oni tal, on Fri understan short one MissiRa ty health special co Nashville,' end with B. J. Fost From F will be a this year, gun to bu year man trees were of March. Eugene Davis Ho. he is reco citis opera Sunday, a speedy r The min high scb evening, s can Legio a big snc packed an from start go towar to be buil THB DATn RECORD. ttOCKSVUXB, N. CL. HARCB 26. IML fHE DAVIE RECORD 11 Miss Thelma Varstaall spent Fri day in Winston-Salem shopping. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. c. Bailey,'of Fulton, was a Mocksville visitor Friday. Miss Mary Ferh Allen spent Fri. day in Winston Salem shopping. Dr. Tbos. T. Watkins, of Clem, mons, was in town Thursday on b u sin ess. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, of Pino, were in town shopping Friday. H. C. Hunter, of Morganton, was in town one dav last week on business. R. C. Wilson, who lives on the turbid waters of Hunting Creek, was in town Wednesday. A. D. Ratludge, of Statesville, was in town Wednesday shaking b a n d s with old friends. R. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent a d ay or two in town last week with bis mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. F ra n k Vog’.er, prominent Ad vance merchant, was in town Thurs. day looking after some business matters. Mrs. Horace Haworth, of High Poinw, spent the week-end in town w ith her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. W. B. LeGrand, of Fairview, n ea r Asheville, spent Saturday in tow n w ith his father, W. H. Le G ran d . Miss Hazel Taylor, of the Mocks, ville high school faculty, spent the w eek end with her parents near Rutherfordton. Charles Blackwelder, o f Har mony, was in town Thursday and gave our office a pleasant call. Come again, Brother Blackwelder. LOST—Two fox hounds, a male and female, in Fulton township, white' and lemon-spotted, named Jim and Gyp. J. HERMAN MYERS, Lexington, N. C., R. 3. I. A. Craven, a student at Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the spring holidays in town with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Deputy John Harding fonud and.destoyed a blockade still outfit in Farmington township last Tues day; The still was not in opera tion. A v e ry a ttra c tiv e n e o n s ig n h a s been e re c te d o v e r th e e n tra n c e of the C. J.' A n g e ll s to re o n th e sq u a re . Take a lo o k th e n e x t tim e y o u com e d o w n to w n . Lieut and Mrs. W. D. Vestal an nounce the arrival of a daughter, Sarah Ouida, at Mocksville Hospi tal, on Friday, March 22nd. We understand that Lieut Vestal is short one good bat. MissvRachel Foster, Davie coun ty health nurse, who is taking a special course at Peabody College, Nashville' Tenn., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, on R. 4. From present indications there will be a big fruit crop in Davie this year. Fruit trees haven’t be gun to bud at this writing. Last year many peach, pear and plum trees were in bloom the latter part of March. Eugene Smith is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he is recovering from an appendl. citis operation which be underwent Sunday. His friends hope tor him a speedy recovery. The minstrel show presented in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, sponsored by the Ameri can Legion and the P. T. A., was a big success. The auditorium was packed and the show was enjoyed from start to finish. The proceeds go toward; the Legion hut which is to be built in Rich Park. Miss Helen Avett, otthe Wilkes, boro school faculty, spent the week end in town with her parents. Ralph Mooney, who is stationed at Camp Croft, Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week end in town,. Ralph says he is getting along fine. Misses Sue Brown and Gussie Johnson, students at Catawba Col lege, are spending the Spring holi days in town with their parents. C. B. Mooney and son William, left Saturday for Occoquan, Va., where they will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks spent several days last week in Gastonia, gnests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker. While away they attended a concert, given by the King’s Mountain high school band, Prof. Paul Hendricks is director of this band, which is one of the out standing school bands in the south FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE RINSO See New 1941 Speed Qaeen W sdier At C. J. ANGELL APPLIANECS Phone 186 Call EVir Chrde Ijames . Appliance Salesman 60 PSdcage Free Hnao With . ESdi WASHER Sold. Five Leave For Camp. Five young men from DavIe comi ty will leave this morning at 10 o’clock for Ft. Bragg, where they will spend one year in training, if they pass final examination. Those leaving are: John Henry Bailey, Advance, R. 1, Nelson George Hairston, Modes* ville, R. 3, Woodrow Mabe, Mocks, ville, R. 1, Rufns Lee Angell, Mocksville, R. 2. Hermon T. Low ery, Mocksville, R. 4. Ten young men are scheduled to leave for camp from Davie county on Thursday, April iotb. Mocksville Circuit. THE METHODIST CHURCii , Rev WUIiam C. Sides. Jt.. Pastor. U aich SO. 1941 Union Chapel . . 10 a. m. C hestnutG rave , . 1 1 a .m . The D istrict M issionaiT In stiU te will m eet a t Elkin 00 Sunday afternoon a t 4 p. m - M atch 30th, , A ll workers io th e church and cburch school, and youngpeo- ple of th e charge are urged to attend this institute. Grain Market Local market price for wheat, $1.00 per busbel; corn 70c. Boys Yadkm Paper. 0 , C McQuage, of Mocksville. has purchased the Renfro Herald and will publish that paper in the future. He has been printing the paper at his Mocksville plant since it was started. Mr. McQuage is publisher of the Mocksville Enterprise which he bought in 1938. Prior to that time he bad been on papers in Texas NewYorkand Salisbury. He is a Democrat, a Mason and an ex-ser vice man.—Yadkin Ripple. If you want to run for mayor or alderman in the town of Mocksville you will have to get busy Filing date expires Saturday. Three of the present board, S. M. Call, J. C. Sanford and C. A. Foster have filed for re election as albermen, and Prentice Campbell and W. M. Pennington have also filed. Mayor Caudell wants to run again and filed last week. Dewey Felker and Dent Williams were arrested at a blackade still in Calnhaln township Friday night by Sheriff Bowden, Deputies Miller and Benson. A complete moon shine outfit, together with about 12 gallons of liquor and a quantity of beer, was captured. The boys were given a hearing before T. I Can dell and were released on bonds of $250 each. Three or four men a. round the still made their escape. Kappa News The pratraoted m eeting closed a t Saiem U ethodist church Sunday evening Mr. and M n. Foster Thom e an d child ren visited Mr. an d M n. E . E . Koontz Sunday. Mr. and M n . E ariS u o u d an d children, of O ak Forast spent Sunday w ith Mt. and M rs. W ade Stroud. M iss Lillian H endrix, of Fork, spent the w eek end w ith M iss G eneva Koootz. M n. G- C. Owigttins and fam ily visited Mr. Dwiggins, w ho is taking treatm ent a t Sanatorium . H e isg e ttln g along nicely, his m any friends w ill be glad to know. J . C. Jones spent one day last w eek in C harlotte on business. Fork News Notes. M isses Mildred and W illie F ay Reavis of W inston-Salem w e n visitors here Sun day w ith a friends, and forever classm ate N elson Bailey. le d B uehanan1 of M inneapolis, N- C . visited Miss Thelnuf Carter Sunday. Mrs. a M. B ailer and Mrs. J . MUton U vengood spent Thursday w ith Mrs. Giles Foster. Relatives visiting Miss A nnie Carter Sunday were: Mr. and M n. C. B. Lewis, Mr. and M n. B uster Carter. Jack Carter an d Richard Buchanan. T he m any friends of M n . J . Q eeso Sm ith w ill be sorry to Ieam th a t she is quite sick a t th e hom e of h er brother R. K. W illiam s, of Chorchland. L ittIe Ja n e Carol, infant daughter of Mr. and M rs. Law rence C n v er has been very sick (pr several days. C. L. Sm ith, of Chetry Hill section w as visitor h e n la st Tbm sdav. Mr- and M n . Robt. K inder, of Harmony, w e n v isito n here Sunday afternoon.' - Mr. and Mrs. J . Frank Burton and chlld- ren and M n. R alph Ratledge. and daugh te r B etty Sue w e n v isito n Sunday after noon w ith Mr and M n. Z V ance John ston. M issR osem aryL ivengoodspent Satur day io Salisbury. M iss Sallie H endris and brother D. F. H endrix spent Sonday in C hurchlandw ith Mr. an d M n Rufos W illiam s. Mr- an d M n. F or Jarv is of Lesington w e n recent visito n b e n . Miss A thene Tucker, of Bailey's Chapel, spent T bunday night h e n w ith Miss A e b n a Carter. M n. N ed Bailey spent aw hile in Mocks ville S aturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and sm all daughter E laine visited relatives near M ocksville Sunday. Card of Thanks. W e w ish to thank th e neighbors and friends for th e m any acts of kindness shown our brother, A. 0 . B eet, daring his illness and after bis death. M ay th e L n d bless you all. THE BROTHERS AND SISTER. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "ALDRICH FAMILY IN U F E WITH HENRY" w ith Jackie Cooper THURSDAY “A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL’S" w ith Ken M orray-Rose H obart - F S IB a Y “ “ESCAPE TO GLORY" w ith F a t O'Brien - Constance Bennett S A T U k ftA V ----------- “ WEST OF ABILENE” w ith Charles Staw ett ________ MONDAY “THIS THING CALLED LOVE" w ith Rosalend Russell - Mehryn Douglas TUESDAY “HIT PARADE OF 1941" w ith Kenuy Baker, A nn Miller M ORRISETT’S 4UVE WIRE STOREw Trade and Weat Fourth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Looking For All Davie County-In the next 3 weeks - Special Prices. Save 20% and PAY THE PREACHER. ACETATE PRINTS Fifty styles in gorgeous designs and marvelous values. 59c and 79c LADIES* COLLARS Jjtrge assortment; special cape and cost effects in white and pastel shades. 48c and 97cEXTRA SPECIAL Garbardines, spun rayons, and sharkskins in all shades. 39 inches. 39c and 49c NYLON HOSIERY A beautiful assortment on band at all times, get them at Morrisett’s $1 OO $1.15 $1.35SPECIAL ACETATES Alpaca weave acetates in all shades. 39 and 42 incoes and all great values. 59c and 79c BEAUTIFUL DIMITY 25c STANDARD HOSIERY Sllk Hesiery that gives service. The best makes in American. 59c 69c 79c 98c SMAR I'HANDBAGS Beautiful collection of every* thing nice in all the newest shades. 48c 97c $1.95 CHAMBRAYS Plain and striped, all matched patterns . . “ «**»Powder Puff Muslin 39c NEW BUTTONS The greatest selection of Buttons in the city.SEERSUCKER 39c CHAMBRAYS Now showing a great collection of embroidered O C - chambrays . . . . OJC GORGEOUS P. KtS 39c MAKE YOUR DREAM ROOMS COME TRUE! Soft, lovely color o n w alls an d ceilings . . . th a t’s th e secret of b eau tifu l room s! T oura to have, to e n jo y . . . w ith K nrfees D im - T one Sem i-G loss W an Finish. IH m -Tone dries quickly to a sm ooth, satin-like finish, Ideal fo r a n y room . B rushes easily . . . n o laps o r sags. L asts fo r y ea rs because 100% w ashable . . . finger m arks, grease spots, stain s w ash rig h t off! U se it on a n y w all surface . . . w ood, brick, m etal, cem ent, w allboard, w oodw ork, fu rn i tu re . Choose fro m 13 beautiful, soft-luster pastel shades. N ow ’s th e tim e to le t D lm -Tone help m ake your dream room s com e tru e! Com e in . . . ask u s fo r fu ll details. N o obligation. FREEI Mmw Color Canfsf KURFEES KURFEES & WARD “ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ” PHONE 80. MOCKSVILLE. N. C S A V E M O N E Y O N Y O U R GAS and KEROSENE Why Pay High Pricea For Your Gas. We Can Sell Yoo High-Grade I £ c GAS Per Gallon For . . . . Kerosene At A Very Special Price. Tractor Owner Can Save Money By Buying From Us Let Us FiU Up Your Tractor Or Drums. All Kinds Of Motor Oils At Special Prices. L M. Dwiggins Opposite Boxwood Nurseries Phone 19F20 Statesville Road M a n y B a r g a in s In Furniture and Appliances S e e U s B e f o r e Y o u B u y A n d S a v e M o n e y . Daniel Furniture And ElectricCompany Mocksville, N. C. $29x1 2 L i n o l e u m R U G S coinfovt A* Your One Roand Way Trip One Rotwd Way Trip N ew Y ork $7.25 $13.05 Raleigh $2.20 S lM AsheWUe $2.10 $3.80 Charlotte 85c $1.55 Richmond $3.25 $585 Greensboro 85c $1.55 Li GRANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N . C. D o in g s The D r a k e s ward oil co . 1 1 HQi 0 0 0 9 *1 NUf fcl w a o AM M V la M MnatunJiwn V AHVW MVS _ bod HWNIdS^ ,NWWH S.VWVW I - 1 0 3 3 HSOO Good, Quality Froduce Strong, Healthy Men. To Have A Strong, Healthy Motor You Must, Likewise^ Feed It Quality Foods-You Can Be Sore W ith Pure Ward Offl Company Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. I 'tT^iZ. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) N EW Y O R K .—As J a p a n stak e s o u t O ceania fo r h e r ow n, G en. G eorge G ru n ert, com m anding th e •P hilippine d e p a rtm e n t of th e A m er- Gen. Grunert ati following his Philippines Calmly u su al proce- ■ o 'a , t r • j d u re of reso-■Sits on the Ltd lutely sUting (On th e lid. H e tells th e A m erican (com m unity th e re, org an izin g for de fe n s e , n o t to g et ste a m e d up and w a rn s a g a in st “ sp read in g ex cite m e n t or stirrin g up a la rm .” T h e g en e ra l know s island so ld ier in g , from w hacking his w ay through ;th e ju n g le w ith a m a c h e te , w hich he ;did a s a p riv a te, to ru n n in g th e a rm y ■there, w hich he does a s a general IH e is know n a s a so ld ie r’s soldier, !never involved in politics or arm y !controversy, a skilled sp ecialist in !m ilitary techniques, of w hich he has !been both a d ilig en t stu d en t and ;te a c h e r in the- --Vmy schools. H is borne tow n is W hite H a ven, P a ., an d h e w orks h a rd to m a k e M an ila seem like hom e, in sp ite of th re a ts , challen g e and ten sio n in th e F a r E a s t. H e w as one of th o se sm ail-tow n boys w ho fell in ste p w ith th e village band m u sic in 1898 an d m a rch ed off to th e S panish-A m erican w ar to th e tu n e of “ T h e re ’l) B e a H ot T im e in th e O ld Tow n T onight.” a n d k e p t rig h t on m a rch in g , in tb e P hilip p in e cam p aig n and ev ery o th e r m a jo r and m inor ex c item en t in w hich w e w ere in volved. H e w as on th e M exican b o rd e r in 1914, w ith th e A .E .F . in F ra n c e and w ith th e a rm y of occupation in G erm an y , g a th e r ing chev ro n s an d m e d als on th e w ay up. In betw een th e se ex ercises, he w as te ach in g m ilita ry scien ce a t th e S h a ttu c k school in F a irb a n k s, M inn;, iserving a s in stru c to r an d la te r com - !m ander of th e A rm y W ar college .and co m m an d in g th e g en e ra l staff :School a t F o rt L eav en w o rth , K an. W h atev er w e m a y think of o u r his to ric little crow -hops in the d ire c tio n of m a n ifest d estin y , th ey h av e ■trained som e good m e n if w e ev e r h a v e m a n ife st d estin y th ru s t upon R E P O R T S ab o u t m a n y of th e N azi le a d e rs, including H e rr H itler, consulting se e rs and astro lo g ers, c a rry in g ta lism a n s and read in g It Seems a Dual dream books ; ( # c a m e o v e r Talisman Might h e re back in citizen s th o u g h t th ey w ere n ice peo p le , an d w ere am u se d by th e ir little .hum an failings. H en ce th e d o ssier on G en. F ried rich C hristian sen , w hen he flew th e Do-X to th is coun try n ea rly a d ecad e ago, w as no t in sp ired by ill-w ill o r propaganda- w hen it reco rd ed h is v ario u s devices to ex o rcise th e dem ons of ill-luck. A fter th e b litzkrieg, th e g en e ra l b e -. ca m e ru n n er-u p fo r D r. S eyss- in q u a rt, in th e ball-and-chain d e p a rt m e n t in H olland, an d ju s t now , as m ilita ry co m m an d er fo r th a t a re a , ■is d ealin g p len ty of b ad luck to th e 'n ativ es. 'H e sa y s he is “ taking !steps.” T h a t m e a n t ex ecu tio n s a 'few d a y s ago. W hen th e D o-X lan d ed h e re in 1931, one young w o m an rep o rt e r w as q u ite ly ric a l ab o u t th e “ h an d so m e a n d g a lla n t com m a n d er, w ith h is m ischievous blue ey e s, b u sh y b ro w s, an d w arm , in g ra tia tin g sm ile .” H e told ab o u t his good-luck h o rse shoe n ailed In th e cab in of th e huge flying b o at, a n d a s n eces sa ry to its o p eratio n a s a com p ass. I t w as a n E n g lish h o rse shoe w hich h e h ad , pick ed o p on th e b attlefield of M ons, in th e W orld w a r. M any tim es, it h a d sav ed h im fro m d isa ste r, he said , an d h e eould e x p e ct tr o u - . h ie if h e ev e r le t it lose its sh in e, : a n d it d oesn’t w ork w ell unless h e does th e polishing. H is ad v e n tu res w ith th e horseshoe le d h im to a g re a t disco v ery . W hen h e w as th e sq u ad ro n lieader a t Zee- :.b rugge, G erm an y ’s first n a v a l a c t, h e w as sh o t dow n by a n E n g lish -plane. T h a t d ay , h e h a d rece iv ed a fo ur-leaf clo v er, in a le tte r fro m a .friend. W hen h e w as dow ned, he knew w h a t h ad hap p en ed . T h e pos sessio n of m o re th a n one ta lism a n by th e sa m e p erso n sp ells tro u b le. .H e p u t th e fou r-leaf clo v er in a c ig a r ibox w eighted w ith iro n an d san k it. T h e re 's no co p y rig h t on th e id e a if th e H o llan d ers w a n t to slip a ra b b it’s foot o r a fou r-leaf - clo v er in h is pock et w hen he isn’t looking. E rn s t U dat, fam o u s W orld w a r a c e an d co n triv er of th e ir p a ra c h u te .a tta c k , is a s full of su p erstitio n s a s F ra z e r’s golden bough. F ly in g a : p la n e fo r th e first tim e, h e c a rv e s 'th e in itia ls of h is b e st g irl on th e f b ack s e a t. H e, an d m a n y o th e r G er- !ih a n fliers w ill n o t w e a r a p a ir of i g loves on a flight u n le ss th e y h av e b ee n flow n in an o th e r p la n e. I t all so u n d s a b it jitte ry fo r su p er-m en . L o s A n g e le s C a ll e d I t a ‘H e a v y D e w ’ i L a sh in g to rre n tia l ra in s h a v e m a d e th is L o s A n g eles' w e tte st seaso n In 48 y e a rs . T h e floods u n d e rm in e d a n d rip p e d o u t h a lf of tb e S a n ta F e ra ilro a d b rid g e (show n ab o v e) a c ro ss th e L os A ngeles riv e r, closing s tre e ts a n d h ig h w ay s w ith la n d slid es. H u n d red s - of au to m o b iles w e re sta lle d in floodw ater. ‘S te a d y ’ J o b s— 3 0 Y e a r s i n C o n g r e s s V ice P re s id e n t H en ry W allace c o n g ra tu la te s R ep . R o b e rt D oughton o t N o rth C aro lin a, a n d S en. P a t H a rriso n of M ississip p i a s th e y cele b ra te d th e ir th irtie th y e a r in co n g ress. L e ft to rig h t, V ice P re s id e n t W allace, R e p re se n ta tiv e D oughton a n d S en . P a t H a rriso n . E n d o f S e a r c h ! 0 B e v e rly K irk , sev en -y ear-o ld W ol la sto n , M a ss., g irl, s a fe in th e a rm s, of C h arlie R ic h , 18, w ho b ro u g h t h e r fro m th e w oods in w h ich sh e w a s lo st fo r 16 h o u rs d u rin g a b lin d in g - sn o w sto rm . B e v e rly w a s lo st w h en sh e w a n d e re d fro m th e h o m e, of re la tiv e s. H e r w a rm sk i-su it sa v e d h e r fro m freez in g . S he s le p t u n d e r a b u sh w h en d a rk n e ss fell. I n R o y a l N a v y . B rita in ’s w om en h e lp th e n a v y in th e le ss d an g e ro u s ta s k s . H e re is. M iss M ack en zie-G riev et su p e rin te n d e n t o f th e w o m en ’s n a v a l serv ic e , a t h e r d e s k in L ondon. * * * * * R a d i o S ta t io n s A d o p t N e w W a v e L e n g t h s C h an g e s o f C h a n n e l A ssig n m e n ts Present Ne w Present New Present Wew'Frequency Fregueacr Frequency Frequency Frequency Frequency Below 730 unchanged 1000 1040 1250 1280 . 740 750 1010 690,740,1260 1290 750 760 990 or 1050 1270 1300 760 770 1020 1060 1280 1310 . 770 780 or 1110 1030 •1290 1320 780 790 1040 1080 1300 - 1330 790 810 1050 1070 1310 1340 800 820 1060 1090 1320 1350-810 830 1070 1100 1330 1360 ’820 840 1080 1110 1340 13708308501090 1120 1350 1380840 850 860 870 880 870 880 890 910 1100 1130 1360 1390 1110 1140 1370 1 4 0 0 :• 1120 1150 1380 1410 1130 1160 1390 1420 - 890 920 1140 1070 or 1170 1400 1430 900 930 1150 1180 1410 1440 910 »1160 1170 or 1190 1420 1450 920 950 1170 1200 1430 1460 S30 960 1180 1170 or 1200 1440 1470 . 940 970 ' 1190 1210 1450 1480 950 980 1200 1230 1460 1500 960 •1210 1240 1470 1510 970 1000 1220 1250 1480 1520 980 1020 1230 1260 1490 1530 990 1030 1240 1270 1500 1490 •N ot assigned in U . S. Som e changes in individual cases no t in accordance w ith th e above change ot channels have been m ade to avoid interference on adjacent channels or other considerations. F a r-re a c h in g c h a n g es In ra d io b ro a d c a stin g on th e N o rth A m erican , co n tin en t w ill b ec o m e effectiv e M a rc h 29, w hen 1,200 s ta n d a rd b ro a d c a st in g sta tio n s w ill re c e iv e n ew w av e le n g th a ssig n m e n ts fro m th e g o v ern m e n t. New. w a v e le n g th s fo r fa v o rite sta tio n s c a n b e qu ick ly d e te rm in e d b y co n su ltin g th e c h a rt show n ab o v e . N ew p o s itio n s;'in a ll b u t a few c a se s, w ill b e d ire c tly opposite co lu m n h e a d e d “ P re s e n t F re q u e n c y .’’ I z a a k W a l t o n L e a g u e C o n v e n ti o n T o R e s ig n ? ' T h e R ep u b lica n N atio n al co m m it-, te e vrill m e e t In W ashington, D . C ., M a rc h 24, w h en C h a irm a n Jo se p h W . M a rtin J r . (ab o v e) p la n s to h a n d : in h is re sig n a tio n . W endell W illkie- h a s "ask ed M a rtin n o t to re sig n , to avoid a fa c tio n a l stru g g le . C h e m u r g y I W ildlife co n serv atio n w ill be th e p rin c ip a l topic of d iscu ssio n a t th e Iz a a k W alto n le ag u e co n vention in W ash in g to n M a rc h 27-29. A bove a re p ic tu re d a -fe w o f-th e co n serv atio n a c tiv ities, c a rrie d o n b y th e le ag u e in th e in te re s t of p re se rv in g A m e ric a ’s, w oods, w a te rs a n d w ildlife. P re si- d e n t‘T a p p a n G reg o ry (inset) w ill p re sid e a t th e convention. T h e o rg an iza tio n h a s c h a p te rs in 35 sta te s. G re a te r in d u stria l u se of fa rm p ro d u cts w ill b e th e to p ic of th e N atio n al F a rm C h em u rg ic council m e e t in C hicago M arch 26-28. W heeler M cM illen (above) w ill p re sid e. E vSC R E B y V IR G IN IA V A L E(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) PARAMOUNT’S “The Lady Eve” is certainly one of the best pictures that has come out of HoUyworid in years and-years; it’s the' third"excellent picture in a row for Preston Sturges, who wrote and directed it. Henry Fonda acquires new laurels as a comedian, Barbara Stanwyck is completely delightful, the rest of the cast (which includes Charles Cobum, Eric Blore and William Demarest) couldn’t be im proved on. The. co m p an y la u n ch ed th e p ic tu re in N ew Y ork w ith so m eth in g differ en t in th e w ay of a co ck tail p a rty . A n ig h t club w as tu rn e d —m o re or le ss—in to a G ard en of E d e n , an d five p re tty g irls w ere en g ag ed to a c t a s E v e s. S ince th e re ’s a sn ak e th a t p la y s a p ro m in en t p a rt in th e pic tu re , o n e w a s p ro vided. D r. R a y m ond L . D itm ars, c u ra to r of re p tile s a t th e B ronx zoo, w as p re se n t; h e fe lt th a t th e p a rty w ould do m u ch to d issip a te th e p o p u la r phobia a g a in st sn ak es. A co n su ltan t p sy chologist th eo rized on p e rfe c t w om e n in g e n e ra l a n d th e five E v e s in p a rtic u la r. T h en E m m a , th e sn ak e, d e p a rte d fo r th e zoo, a n d th e w om en g u ests b re a th e d e a sie r. — * — . W h eth er y o u ’r e a n “A ndy H a rd y ” fa n o r n o t y o u m u stn ’t m iss “ A ndy H a rd y ’s P riv a te S e c re ta ry ,” if you w a n t to se e th e d e b u t o f on e of film - d o m ’s b e st b ets. S he’s K ath ry n K a th ry n G ray so n : , M ickey R ooney In “Andy ItIardyfS Private Secretary." G ray so n , w ho’s n o t q u ite eighteen, an d is b ein g h ailed a s a re a l d is co v ery . E ighteen, m o n th s ago, w hen sh e san g a t a L os A ngeles m u sical, sh e a ttra c te d -th e atten tio n of M etro ex ecu tiv es.. -B efore th e aftern o o n w as o v er sh e -had a n 'a p p o in tm e n t w ith L ouis B . M ay er—th e n e x t d ay sh e h ad a co n tra c t. A fter th a t she ch eck ed in a t ttie stu d io school— took ,a re g u la r: high school co u rse, h ad lesso n s in 'm u sic,-d ictio n , m a k e up, d ra m a tic , train in g . She h a s .a m ag n ificen t c o lo ratu ra voice, c a n sin g C .above high C , an d it is p red icted th a t sh e m a y b ecom e o n e of th e g re a te s t co lo ratu ras th e w o rld Gas' e v e r know n. S he’s de lig h ted o v e r b ein g in p ic tu re s—b u t in a n o th er tw o- y e a rs sh e ’s going to ta c k le th e M etro p o litsn o p e ra . . — * — H o rten se M onath, w ho recen tly a p p e a re d a s so lo ist w ith th e N BC S ym phony o rc h e stra , h a s m a d e a ,n am e fo r h e rse lf a s a c o n c e rt p ia n ist in both E u ro p e a n d A m erica, p la y in g w ith m a n y of th e m o st fam o u s orch estra's. S he re a lly h a s a seco n d e a re e r; sh e b ro w ses in th e m u sic al lite ra tu re o f th e ag e s a n d b rin g s fo rth ea c h y e a r a se rie s of p ro g ra m s for th e N ew F rie n d s , of M usict one of N ew Y o rk ’s m o re im p o rta n t m u si ca l o rg an izatio n s. S he th in k s th e re ’s to o m u c h sam e n ess ab o u t m o st m u sic a l p ro g ra m s —. sh e also d is ap p ro v es of in term issio n s, en e o re s, stag e s e a ts a n d p rim a donna-dom . - T h e re’s no te llin g how m a n y of o u r fu tu re ra d io s ta rs w ill su cceed b ec au se F ritz B locki, p ro d u cer of “ Y our D re a m H as C om e T ru e ,” g av e th e m a s ta rt. A uditioning for th e p ro g ra m is no o rd in a ry affair. T h e e n tire w eek p reced in g a .broad c a st is sp e n t in listen in g to th e m a n y people w ho w a n t to a p p e a r on th e p ro g ra m ; w hen it's difficult to m a k e a ch o ice b etw een a c to rs, a reco rd in g of th e v oice in qu estio n is m a d e a n d th e rad io d e p a rtm e n t m a k es a decision. A s big n a m e a c to rs an d a c tre sse s h a v e no m e an in g on th is p ro g ram , th e unknow ns h a v e a w onderful op po rtu n ity —a n d u n d er. B locki’s skill fu l tu te la g e th ey a re s u re of g ettin g ex c elle n t tra in in g . ODDS AND ENDS—Frank Capra paid tijDOO for an opinion during production o f “Meet John Doe*—hired 350 extras to secure their reactions to two versions o f a speech by Gary Cooper . . . When radio’s “Henry Aldrich” reached . the screen Jackie Cooper played "Henry” in the first two episodes; now that he’s outgrown the role, Jimm y Lydon takes over . . . Mean. while Esra Stone goes right on being ttHeniy** on the air . . . ttThis is England” the short brought over by Harry Hopkins, is being released .:by Columbia Pictures . . . Lana 'Turner tried eight different ■coiffures before she found the right one for her role in mDr. Jekytt and Ur. Hyde .” CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BABY CHICKS Blood-Tesied Chicks. Popidar breeds $5.50; 100 assorted for layers $4.65. Coefcerelg- $2.35. Postage prepaid. RUSHTON La* FOLLETTE, Box 945, UUltownt Ind. P E R S O N A L Book of Forbidden Knowledge, Rare ex-i pose—hidden teachings of the Ancients—; Si. HOROSCOPE inc. FREE. Send birth date. Box 3612 Station F., Columbus, Ohio.; Moral Truth T h e m o s t n a tu ra l b e a u ty in th e i w o rld is h o n esty a n d m o ra l tru th :! fo r a ll b e a u ty is tru th ; tru e fea-! tu re s m a k e th e b e a u ty ' of a fa c e , j a n d tru e p ro p o rtio n s th e b e a u ty of J a rc h ite c tu re , a s tru e m e a s u re s th a t! o f h a rm o n y a n d m u sic .—E a r l ofj S h a fte sb u ry . Pull the Trigger on Lazy Bowels, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on add indigestion, stomach upset* bloating, diazy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to yourstomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa rations in their prescriptions to make medicinemorc agreeable to a touchy stom ach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with Syru p Pep sic. See how wonderfully the Laxative Ronna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so com fortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Cald well’s Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Trjr one laxative combined with Syrup Pepsin for ease to your stomach, too. S tag n a tio n Is C o rru p tio n B e tte r th a t w e sh o u ld e r r in ac-. tio n th a n w holly re fu se to p e rfo rm . I T h e s to rm is so m u c h b e tte r th a n th e c a lm , a s it d e c la re s th e p re s en c e of a liv in g p rin c ip le . S tag-: n a tio n is so m eth in g w o rse th a n ; d e a th . I t is c o rru p tio n also.— S im m s. j h I I r t o n ic S Y G R lP B O im k tm IO ttS i T im e G oes O n C o m e w h a t m a y , tim e a n d th e ; h o u r r u n s th ro u g h th e ro u g h est; d ay .—S h ak esp eare . MEHTHOLATUM IRRITATED MEMBRANES M E N TH D L A TU M ,D e fe a t O n r IU s Jo y , te m p e ra n c e , an d rep o se, s la m th e door on th e d o cto r’s n ose. — L ongfellow . 'MIDDLE-AGE' WOMEN [S ] HEED T H IS A D V IC E!I Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distresspecul- Sar to women—caused by this period In Iile— with Lydia E. Plnk- ham’s Vegetable Com* _ _ _ _ _ pound—famous tor over COyears. PlnlchamtS Compound —made especially /or women —has helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to this ^lonctlonal disturbance. Try Itl - -- M a ste ry , N o t S u bm ission L ife m e a n s, n o t su b m issio n to, b u t m a s te ry o f en v iro n m en t.—A b- d o n E l-T ab ak h . TO COLDS 6 6 6 UQUlO TABLE-TS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUCH PROPS 4W N U -7 12—41 Watch Youk Kidneys/ H elp T h e m Q ra n s e th e B lood o f H a n o fo l B ody AFaBta Tour Iridaeys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. Bot lddneyasometimes lag in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to remove impurities that, If retained* may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery.Symptoms may be nagging backache* persistent headache* attacks of dizziness* getting up nights* swelling, puffiness under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loo of pep and strength.Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning* scanty or. too frequent urination.There should be no doobt that prompt treatment Is wiser than neglect. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's have be fen winning new friends for more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide reputation. Arereeommended by grateful people the country over. Ask your neighbor F D o a n s P il l s D E S E B l , O nce upon i |b o r living c ll I s m a ll frie n d lj • a n d o v er, “ B i : d in n e r u n le s / ^'d eserv in g d l ■■ p re sse d h im [ ; w h at he m e a l s e rt” h e exn ,d e s s e rt whicH a t th e end o% d e se rv e d to A fter all, i th e ir d e sse rt^ to d a y —I a m : o f b ra n d new fo r d e se rv in g l AU b u t o n f ,fo r a d e se rv il so n s I am f e | re c ip e w ith a re th e se : th e b^st-to-eJ ta ste d . A nd f th a t w hile m l m a n y of th e rf m a n y sa la d s I So, so m e ti| ,y o u r d in n e r ■with an y one [not alo n e ■ h a v e h ad hisl io S er, b u t h e | giving, v ita w ell. T o m atd (MaM Vh cu p s w a t| 2 10% -ounce < soup 4 tablespoon I cu p cold w | I 3-ounce p a | 4 teasp o o n s I tab lesp o o n j Vi teaspoon 4 tablespoon I cu p sa la d i I pound b o i| chopped) 3 h a rd -c o o k e | L e ttu c e H e a t w aterl 1% -q u art s a u l le m o n ju ic e ; little soup to I s ta n tly ; th en f h o t soup, m ix m ix tu re b e g il s a la d d re ssiif 2-q u a rt h e a t-J d ish w ith o i| h ard -co o k ed re s e rv in g son to m ato -h a m G a rn ish to p | cooked egg Ch4 2 s q u a re s ba I cu p m ilk 3 ta b le sp o o n sl 3 tab lesp o o n s! Vi cu p sugar] Vi teasp o o n 3 eg g y o lk s I I te asp o o n va 3 eg g w h ite s! P u t c h o c o l/ a do u b le boilef la te h a s m e l| e g g b e a te r b le n d ed . Pla_ p a n a n d m e t s u g a r an d s a l a d d th e chod m ix tu re ■ oveif th ic k e n s, s tir ! s tir in th e u n i a d d v an illa ejT u n til stifi an d I la te m ix tu re i b u tte re d bak d ish in to a b a k e in a mi) g re e s ) ap p ro x m in u te s, o r a d h e re to k n ifl w ith w h ip p e d | R ed R asp (M a k e l V4 cu p bu” 1A c u p sud I c u p g e n l 1 teaspooiT 1A teaspoq Vt cu p m l 2 eg g w hin * THE DATIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F I E D''I:,h ■ - RS1M ENT CHICKS ks. Popular breeds S5.50 Jayers S 4.C5. Cockerels epaid. RUSHTON La- 345, UiIltownf Ind. SONAL n Knowledge. Hare ex-: 'hings of the Ancients—; inc. FREE. Send birth tion F., Columbus, Ohio. al T ru th tu ra l b e a u ty in th e : ty an d m o ra l tru th : j is tru th ; tru e fea-! e b ea u ty of a fa c e , I rtions th e b e a u ty of j ' tru e m e a su re s th a t I nd m usic.—E a r l ofj Trigger on wels, with stomach, too tion brings on add in- h upset, bloating, diazy tongue, sour taste and r stomach is probably ” because your bowels alls for Laxative-Senna r on those lazy bowels, yrup Pepsin for perfect ach in taking. For years, ve given pepsin prepa- prescriptions to make eeable to a touchy stom- your laxative contains sist on Dr. CaldwdKs mbined with Syrup Pep- nderfully the Laxative azy nerves and muscles to bring welcome relief n. And the good old *es this laxative so com- on your stomach. Even love the taste of this axative. Buy Dr. Cald- 'cnnn at your druggist axative combined with ase toyourstomach, too. Is C orruption •e should e rr in ac- • re fu se to p erfo rm , m u c h b e tte r th a n d e c la re s th e p res- g prin cip le. S tag - -th in g w o rse th a n co rru p tio n also.— JJiIK____ S m m r o m cXMiUB.----------BGTrmim IOtZP G oes O n iay , tim e an d th e ugh th e ro u g h est a re . MENTHOLATUM luicilr Smths IRRITATED MEMBRANES O ur Ills nce, an d rep o se, th e d o cto r’s nose. f 38-521 |_jfrs.oldJ S A D V I C E ! ! ousands of women helped to go smil- thru distresspecul- to women—caused this period In life— th Lydia E. Plnfc- m’s Vegetable Com- und—famous for kbam's Compound Iy for women —has ds to relieve such eellngs due to this —baace. Tiy It! o t S ubm ission ot subm ission to, environm ent.—A b- LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSG OROPS COUCH OROPS 12—41 ‘lcansc th e B lood ul Body W aste re constantly filtering the blood stream. Bat es tag in their work—do e intended—fail to re- taat, if retained, zaay and upset the whole be nagging backache, he, attacks of rilw-tr) ta, swelling, puffiness a feeling of nervous pep and strength, kidney or bladder discs burning, scanty or ation.e no doubt that prompt or than neglect. Use n $ have been winning ore than forty years, ition-wide reputation. HouseholdNaus ::/h P D D D IN G F A V O R IT E A S M E A L T O P P E R -O F F E E (S ee R ec ip es B elow ) D E S E R V IN G D E S S E R T S O nce upon a tim e a frie n d ly n eigh- 1 bor living close to o u r h o u se in a ; sm all frien d ly to w n u se d to sa y o v er ■ an d over, “ B u t a d in n e r ju s t isn ’t a d in n er u n less you to p it off w ith a ‘d eserv in g d e s s e rt.’ ” A nd w hen I p ressed h im to e x p lain to m e ju s t w hat he m e a n t by a “ d e se rv in g des s e rt’’ he ex p lain ed th a t it w as a d e sse rt w hich w as so good th a t ev e n a t th e en d of a m a n ’s m e a l it still d eserv ed to be e a te n . A fter all, m e n , b le ss th e m , do lik e th e ir d e sse rts a n d so in th is colum n today—I a m giving to yo u a n u m b e r of b ran d new , easy -to -m ak e re c ip e s for d eserv in g d e s s e rts . . AU b u t one, a n d th a t’s a re c ip e ,for a d eserv in g sa la d . A nd th e re a sons I a m fe a tu rin g th is lone s a la d recip e w ith a ll th e d e s s e rt re c ip e s a re th e se : F irs t, it m a k e s oiie of th e best-to -eat s a la d s I h a v e e v e r ta sted . A nd seco n d , I h a v e a th e o ry th a t w hile m e n lik e d e s s e rts a good m a n y of th e m sim p ly d o n o t e a t a s m a n y sa la d s a s th e y should. So, so m e tim e , s e rv e th is 's a la d in y o u r d in n e r m e n u ; th e n to p i t off w ith an y one of th e se d e s s e rts an d ;not alone w ill th e m a n o f th e fam ily h av e h ad h is fa v o rite m e a l to p p er- offer, b u t h e w ill h a v e h a d a h e a lth giving, v ita m in co n tain in g d ish a s w ell. T o m ato a n d H a m S ala d . (M ak es 10 serv in g s) Vk cu p s w a te r 2 1014-ounce c a n s co n d en sed to m ato soup 4 tablespoons un flav o red g e la tin I cup cold w a te r I 3-ounce p ac k ag e c re a m ch eese 4 teaspoons p re p a re d m u s ta rd I tablespoon p re p a re d h o rse ra d ish Vz teaspoon s a lt 4 tablespoons lem on ju ic e I cup sala d d ressin g I pound boiled h a m (3% cu p s chopped) 3 hard-cooked eg g s L ettu ce H eat w a te r a n d so u p to g e th e r In 1 !4-quart sau cep a n u n til boiling. R e m o v e fro m h e a t. S oak g e la tin in cold w a te r fo r 5 m in u te s, th e n dis solve in h o t soup. B le n d t o g e t h e r c r e a m c h e e s e , m u s ta r d , s a lt , lem on ju ic e a n d h o rse ra d ish . A dd a little soup to m ix tu re , s tirrin g con sta n tly ; th e n re tu rn to re m a in d e r of ho t soup, m ix in g w ell. Cool. W hen m ix tu re begins to th ick en , fold in sala d d ressin g an d h a m . R u b a 2-q u art h e a t-re sista n t g la ss b ak in g dish w ith oil. A rra n g e slic es of hard-cooked eg g a ro u n d th e sides, reserv in g so m e fo r th e to p . P o u r in to m ato -h am m ix tu re . A llow to gel. G arn ish to p w ith slic e s o f h a rd - cooked eg g a n d se rv e w ith le ttu c e. C hocolate F lu ff. 2 sq u ares b ak in g ch o co late I cup m ilk 3 tablespoons b u tte r 3 tablespoons g e n e ra l p u rp o se flour Vt cup s u g a r Vi teaspoon s a lt 3 egg yolks I teaspoon v a n illa e x tra c t 3 egg w hites P u t cho co late a n d m ilk in to p of a double b o iler a n d h e a t u n til choco la te h a s m e lte d ; b e a t w ith ro ta ry e g g b e a te r u n til m ix tu re is w ell blended. P la c e b u tte r in a sa u c e p an a n d m e lt. S tir in th e flour, su g a r a n d s a lt. T h en im m ed iately add th e ch o co late m ilk a n d cook m ix tu re o v er d ire c t h e a t u n til it th ick en s, s tirrin g co n sta n tly . Cool, s tir in th e u n b ea ten eg g y o lk s, an d ad d v an illa e x tra c t. B e a t eg g w h ites u n til stiff a n d fold th e cooled choco la te m ix tu re into th e m . P o u r in to a b u tte re d b ak in g d ish ; s e t b ak in g dish into a p a n of h o t w a te r, , an d b ak e in a m o d e ra te o ven (3S0 d e g rees) a p p ro x im ately I h o u r a n d 15 m in u tes, o r u n til m ix tu re w ill n o t a d h e re to k n ife b la d e. S erv e a t once w ith w hipped c re a m . R ed R a sp b e rty S now -B alls. (M ak es 6 snow b alls) Vi cu p b u tte r ' Vi cu p su g a r I c u p g e n e ra l p u rp o se flour I teaspoon b ak in g po w d er Vi teaspoon s a lt .Vi cu p m ilk 3 eg g w h ites (b eaten ) M ore A bont D eserv in g D esse rts. S p eak in g of D eserv in g D esse rts —I w a n t to te ll you ab o u t m y s m a ll IOc cook book en titled “ E a s y E n te rta in in g .” P ro m cov e r to co v e r, it is p ac k ed no t only rw ith n ew a n d u n u su al recip es, b u t also w ith m e n u su g g estio n s a n d id e a s fo r e n te rta in in g easily an d hap p ily —fo r m a k in g g u ests feel th e y a re tru ly w elco m e w hile th e h o stess h a s a m p le tim e le ft to en jo y th e se sa m e g u ests w hen th e y a rriv e . T o s e c u re y o u r copy ju s t sen d 10 c e n ts in coin to E le a n o r H ow e, 919 N o rth M ich ig an A ve n u e, C hicago, Illinois. — IM P R O V E D ------------------- U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L SUNDAY IcHooL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bilde Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 30 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. C re a m th e b u tte r. A dd s u g a r a n d b e a t w ell. S ift th e flour, b ak in g p o w d er, a n d s a lt to g e th er. A dd al te rn a te ly w ith th e m ilk a n d th e n fold in th e b e a te n e g g w h ites. S tea m in sm a ll b u tte re d m o ld s fo r 30 to 35 m in u tes. S erv e w ith re d ra sp b e r r y sau ce. . R e d R a sp b e rry S auce. Vt c u p b u tte r I c u p C o n fectioner’s sugair I cu p cru sh e d ra s p b e rrie s C re a m th e b u tte r an d a d d su g a r slow ly w hile b e a tin g th oroughly. A dd ra s p b e rrie s.. T o se rv e , p o u r o v er h o t ste a m e d snow b a lls a n d se rv e a t once. O ran g e D e sse rt S q u ares. (M ak es 15 serv in g s) Vt c u p sh o rten in g % c u p s u g a r 2 eg g s (se p a ra te d ) 2 cu p s flour - 2 teasp o o n s b ak in g pow der Vt teasp o o n s a lt % cu p ITiilk 2 tab lesp o o n s o ran g e rin d (g ra te d ) C re a m th e sh o rten in g an d ad d s u g a r g rad u ally . B lend in th e eg g yolks. S ift to g e th e r th e flour, bak in g p o w d er a n d s a lt an d a d d to th e c re a m e d m ix tu re , a lte rn a te ly w ith th e m ilk . B e a t th e eg g w h ites u n til stiff b u t n o t d ry , a n d fold in to th e b a tte r w ith th e o ran g e rin d . B ak e in a g re a se d 9-inch by 16-inch p a n in a m o d e rately h o t oven (375 de g re e s) fo r ab o u t 30 m in u tes. C u t in sq u a re s a n d se rv e Iiot w ith oran g e sau ce. O ran g e S anee. % c u p su g a r 2 te asp o o n s co rn sta rc h Vi teasp o o n s a lt 1 cu p bbiling w a te r I- teasp o o n b u tte r Vt c u p o ra n g e ju ice 2 ta b lesp o o n s o ran g e rin d (g ra te d ) C om bine .su g a r, c o rn sta rc h a n d s a lt. A dd boiling w a te r, stirrin g co n sta n tly . C ook, s tirrin g fre q u e n t ly, u n til th e m ix tu re is c le a r an d th ic k (a b o u t 15 m in u te s). A dd bu t te r, a n d th e o ra n g e ju ic e a n d rin d , S n rp rise D e sse rt. (S e rv e s 10) Vt cu p b u tte r 1 cu p su g a r 2 eg g s 1% cu p s g ra h a m c ra c k e r cru m b s 1 c u p m ilkVt c u p w aln u t m e a ts 2 te asp o o n s b ak in g pow der T opping I cu p c ru sh ed p in eap p le (w ith ju ice) I c u p su g a r C re a m th e b u tte r, a d d th e su g a r a n d b len d w ell. A dd th e w ell-beaten eg g yolks. C om bine th e ground g ra h a m c ra c k e r c ru m b s w ith b ak ing po w d er an d a d d a lte rn a te ly w ith th e m ilk . A dd th e w aln u t m e a ts - a n d th e n c a re fu lly fold In th e e g g w h ites w hich h a v e b ee n b e a te n u n til stiff b u t n o t d ry . P o u r in to a g re a se d 8-inch b y 8-inch p a n a n d b a k e in a m o d e ra te o v en (350 d e g re e s) fo r 35 m in u te s. T o m a k e th e topping, boil p in eap p le a n d s u g a r to g e th e r ab o u t 8 m in u te s o r u n til sy ru p -lik e in a p p e a ra n c e . C hill a n d p o u r o v e r top of cool c a k e . L e t sta n d In re frig e ra to r u n til re a d y to se rv e . C u t in sq u a re s a n d g a rn ish w ith w hipping c re a m .(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) * F I R S T - A I D * to the AILING HOUSE X By ROGGt B. WHITMAN , C H R IST ’S C O M M ISSIO N LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:36-53. GOLDEN TEXT—Behold, I SGM the prom* Ise of my Father upon you.—Luke 2i:40 . C a lv a ry an d th e d a rk n e ss o f th e tom b g a v e w ay to th e g lo ry of th e re su rre c tio n m o rn in g . J e s u s h a d a p p e a re d to th e tw o on th e E m m a u s ro ad , a n d w hen th ey h u rrie d b ac k to J e ru s a le m to te ll th e elev en dis cip les, w ho w e re g a th e re d behind b a rre d doors, th ey found th a t H e h a d a lre a d y a p p e ared , n o t only to th e w om en, w hose sto ry they, did n o t b eliev e (see v. 11), b u t also to P e te r (v. 34). W hile th ey w e re ex cited ly d iscu ssin g th is g re a t w onder, a p p a r e n tly to rn b etw een belief a n d un belief, joy a n d so rro w , su ddenly J e s u s a p p e a re d , com ing th ro u g h th e b a rre d d o o r an d g reetin g th e m w ith a b le ssed m e ssa g e of p eace. I. A R isen C h rist fo r F ellow ship ( w . 36-43). T h e discip les w ere b ew ild ered an d slow to believe. P e rh a p s w e w ould h a v e done no b e tte r. - N ote how p a tie n t an d g racio u s H e w a s in d ea lin g w ith th e se frig h ten ed — an d , in a sen se, stu p id —disciples. H e m ig h t h av e been so d isco u rag ed b y th e ir un b elief a s to be sh o rt an d s h a rp w ith th e m , b u t H e w as n o t W e n eed to le a rn of H im . T h e re a re w eak b re th re n ev en in th e ch u rch of C h rist w ho n eed o u r te n d e r a n d p a tie n t co n sid eratio n (see R o m . 15:1; I The&4. 5:14). C h rist d ie d fo r tlje- w eak b ro th e r too (I C or. 8:11). W hat a b lessed tim e of fellow ship th e d iscip les a n d th e L o rd h a d to g e th e r S uch tim e s a r e g re a tly n ee d ed fo r o u r m u tu a l en co u rag e m e n t. L e t u s n o t fo rsak e th e a sse m b lin g o t o u rselv e s to g e th e r (H eb. 10: 25). I n a d a y o f n e e d a n d t r ia lt h o s e th a t fe a r th e L o rd should sp eak often w ith one a n o th e r a n d w ith th e L o rd (M ai. 3:16; I Jo h n 1:7). n . A D epen d ab le B ook fo r G uid a n c e a n d In stru ctio n ( w . 44-46). J e s u s g av e H is ow n en d o rsem en t to th e O ld T e sta m e n t a s a depend ab le re c o rd of th e p ro p h ecies con c e rn in g H is p erso n an d H is w o rk of red em p tio n . T h e c ritic s o f G od’s W ord m u st fa c e th e fa c t th a t th e ir m a n -m a d e th e o rie s a re in conflict w ith th e testim o n y of th e Son of G od. O f th e tw o, w e know w hom w e w ill believe! N otice th a t a n im p o rta n t p a r t of th e L o rd ’s fellow ship w ith H is d is c ip les w as d ev o ted to opening th e ir m in d s so th e y could u n d e rsta n d th e S crip tu re. T he w ord “ opened” m ig h t b e tra n sla te d “ d isen tan g le d .” H e took o u t th e p reju d ices, th e w rong id eas, a n d s e t th e m fre e to u n d e rsta n d an d a p p re c ia te th e S crip tu res. III. A G re a t M essag e fo r P ro c la m a tio n ( w . 47-49). F ellow ship w ith C h rist a n d a know ledge of G od’s W ord w hich does n o t re s u lt in a n a g g ressiv e w itn ess fo r H im is q u ite u seless. W e m e e t H im an d le a rn H is tru th th a t w e m a y c a rry it ou t to a ll n atio n s, no t fo rg ettin g (n o te it!) to b e g in -a t th e w icked J e ru s a le m w hich is' rig h t a t o u r doorstep. T h e bu sin ess, a n d th e only bu si n ess, of th e C h u rch is th a t w itness. W e n eed to ren ew o u r com m ission, g e t i t c le a rly in m in d , a n d th e n p ro cee d to c a rry it out. “ B u t,” som eo n e m a y sa y , “ w e a re n o t ab le fo r th is g re a t ta sk .” O f co u rse n o t; b u t H e is ab le, an d w ill en ab le us. “ P o w e r fro m on h ig h ” is th e p or tio n of G od’s w itn esses. T h is w orld w o rsh ip s pow er—m e ch an ic al, politi c a l o r m ilita ry pow er. T h e g re a te s t p o w er of a ll is sp iritu a l p o w er, a n d G od is re a d y to give it to H is fa ith fu l w itn esses. N o te th a t th e m e ssa g e is o n e of re p e n ta n c e and. rem issio n o f sin s “ in H is n a m e .” T h e go sp el of C h rist Is th e p rim a ry n ee d of m e n a n d w om en,. b o y s an d g irls, in y o u r co m m u n ity a n d .m in e ; y e s, a n d to th e v e ry en d s o f th e e a rth . IV . A n A scen d ed L o rd to W orship ( w . 50-53). T h e ascen sio n of C h rist is n o t o ften m a d e th e s u b je c t of a serm o n o r m e ssa g e in th e ch u rch , b u t it is a n im p o rta n t d o ctrin e of S crip tu re. I t m a rk s th e co m pletion o f th e w o rk o f C h rist, a n d H is re tu rn to th e p la ce o f h o nor a t th e rig h t h a n d o f th e F a th e r. T h e re, b efo re th e F a th e r’s th ro n e , H e is th e a d v o c ate o f ev e ry b eliev er, th e p le d g e an d a ssu r a n c e of a p e rfe c t a n d e te rn a l fel low ship b etw een G od a n d b elieving m a n . T h e w o rsh ip w hich th e d iscip les g a v e to C h rist a s H e ascen d e d w en t on a s th e y re tu rn e d to th e ir appoint e d p la c e of w itness',T or th e y continu ally p ra ise d H im . S uch should b e th e a ttitu d e of ev e ry tru e b eliev er. In th e te m p le of h is ow n h e a rt th e re ' should alw a y s b e th e jo y of th e L o rd a s H e is th e re w orsh ip ed afid ad o red . N ow w e h a v e co m p leted o u r stu d y of L u k e, b u t w e c a n n o t sto p h e re , fo r th e G ospel, acco rd in g to L u k e’s ow n s ta te m e n t In A cts 1:1, w a s only th e sto ry o f w h at J e s u s “ b eg a n b o th to do an d to te a c h .” T h e continuation of th a t ac co u n t is found' in th e book of A cts, w hich w e b eg in to s tu d ; n e x t S unday. Roger B. Whitman—WNTF Service.) C o n crete C e lla r F lo o r. QU E S T IO N : I w ish to la y a re in fo rced c o n c re te floor in m y c e lla r, a n d a w ooden floor on to p . W ould y o u ad v ise a th re e o r fo u r in ch la y e r of co n c re te? W ould a m ix tu re of I p a r t c e m e n t, 2 p a rts of sm a ll sto n es o r a sh e s k ee p th e m ois tu re fro m co m in g th ro u g h th e floor, pro v id ed I p u t dow n a th in la y e r of ta r. o v e r th e co n crete? A n sw er: A w o rd o f w a rn in g : N ev er u se a sh e s a s a b a se fo r con c re te o r a s m ix w ith c o n c re te ; u se c le a n b u ilding san d . JTour in ch es o r m o re of c o n c re te should b e la id fo r a b a se m e n t floor. T he follow ing m ix is ad v isa b le: I p a r t P o rtla n d ce m e n t, 2Vi p a rts o f c le a n b u ilding s a n d a n d 3 p a rts g ra v e l o r cru sh e d sto n e of I in ch m a x im u m size. C om p le te p rin te d in stru c tio n s on th e la y in g of c o n c re te floors cap b e se c u re d fro m th e P o rtla n d C em en t A ssocia tion a t 347 M adison A ve., N ew Y ork city . (C hicago office a t 33 W est G ran d av e n u e.) A fter th e co n crete h a s d rie d th oroughly, a n d b efo re la y in g th e w ood floor, c o a t th e c e m e n t w ith liquid ta r o r a sp h a lt; th e n p u t dow n a la y e r of h e a v y a s p h a lt s a tu ra te d felt, o v erlap p in g th e sh e e ts a t le a s t h a lf th e w id th . T h e w ood floor is th e n la id o n a n a sp h a lt cem en t, w hich is s p re a d o n th e felt. T iling a K itch en . Q uestio n : I h a v e se v e ra l q u estio n s I w ould lik e to h a v e y o u r ad v ice on. O ne: D o you a d v o c ate tile ex ten d in g to th e ceilin g b ehind th e stove? W ould th e h e a t fro m th e sto v e c ra c k th e tile? T w o: W h a t m a te ria ls a n d m e th o d o t p la cin g th e tile should be u sed to in su re its n o t beco m in g loose a fte r a tim e ? D o y o u reco m m en d th e u se o f s tra ig h t P o rtla n d c e m en t? T h re e : A re th e re v a rio u s g ra d e s of tile? A n sw er: I tis n o tn e c e s s a r y to tile th e w a ll to th e ceiling. I f th e oven o f th e sto v e is n o t in su la ted , th e sto v e should b e m o v ed f a r enough aw a y fro m th e w a ll to elim in ate th e ris k of fire. N ow adays, m o st o vens a r e in su la ted . T w o: T o de sc rib e in d e ta il th ? m eth o d a n d m a te ria ls u se d fo r tile se ttin g w ould ta k e too m u c h sp a c e in th is colum n. W rite to th e T ile M an u fa c tu re rs A s so ciatio n a t 19 W est 44th S tre e t, N ew Y o rk city , a n d a s k fo r th e p am p h le t th a t th e y issu e, co v erin g th is q u es tio n . T h e p a m p h le t also d escrib es th e v a rio u s g ra d e s o f tile . I t w ill b e s e n t w ith o u t c h a rg e . C o n crete on B ric k . Q uestio n : W e w a n t to c o v e r a b ric k p a v e d c o u rt w ith co n crete. W hat m ix tu re sho u ld w e u se? A n sw er: I f th e b ric k a re la id di re c tly on th e ground, th e re is ev e ry ch a n ce th a t h eav in g , a s th e gro u n d freez es a n d th a w s, w ill c ra c k th e co n crete. T h is is n o t so lik ely to h ap p e n if th e b ric k a re la id on a fou n d atio n of eig h t in c h es of p ac k ed c in d ers—n o t a sh e s—o r a re on a co n c re te b ed . If th is is n o t th e c a se , th e re is likely to b e tro u b le. I f y o u w a n t to go ah e ad , u se a m ix tu re of I p a r t ce m en t, ZM p a rts b u ilding san d , a n d 5 p a rts finely cru sh e d ro c k o r sm a ll p eb b les, w ith only enough w a te r to m a k e a w o rk ab le m ix tu re . S p ace s b etw een th e b ric k s should be c lean ed o u t to a d ep th of. a n in ch o r m o re , to p e rm it th e c o n c re te ta p e n e tra te , a n d a t th e tim e o f p o u r in g , th e b ric k s should b e w ell so ak ed w ith w a te r. C em en t P a in t S tain s. Q uestion: H ow c a n I rem o v e sta in s o f a p a in t m a d e w ith w h ite P o rtla n d c e m e n t fro m .a ru b b le - sto n e foundation, a n d fro m re d sla te su rfa c e d shingles? A n sw er: T o rem o v e th e sta in s fro m th e fo undation sto n es, m o isten w ith a m ix tu re o f I p a rt m u ria tic a c id a n d 20 p a rts of w a te r; th e p a in t w ill qu ick ly so ften a n d c a n b e s c ra p e d o r w iped off. B e c a re fu l of th is m ix tu re , fo r it is co rro siv e. W e ar ru b b e r gloves a n d old clo th es. Y ou w ill n o t n ee d m u c h ; a s k y o u r d ru g g ist to m a k e u p a p in t. A nything th a t w ill ta k e off th e p a in t w ill d a m a g e th e sh ingles. T h e re m e d y is to to u ch th e p a in t w ith o u tsid e ' p a in t o f a sh a d e th a t m a tc h e s. L in in g a B asem en t. Q uestiirai:. In m a k in g a b a se m e n t in to a clu b ro o m , is it p ra c tic a l to u se w allb o ard fo r th e w alls? C an th e floor b e p ain ted ? A n sw er: T h e w allb o ard th a t is lik e th ic k p a ste b o a rd w ill sw ell an d s h rin k w ith ch a n g es in w ea th e r, an d is n o t p ra c tic a l; Y p u w ill do b e tte r to u s e a k in d of in su la tin g b o ard th a t h a s a tre a tm e n t m a k in g it re s is ta n t to d a m p n e ss; g e t it a t a lu m b e r y a rd . O rd in ary p a in t w ill n o t la s t on a c o n c re te floor, b ec au se of th e d e stru c tio n of th e o ils by th e lim e In th e ce m en t. A t a la rg e p a in t s to re y o u should b e ab le to g e t a 'd y e fo r coloring th e floor, o r possibly a c e m e n t p ain t, in ten d ed fo r th a t spe c ia l jo b . • B u rla p fo r H ooked R u g s. ’ Q u estio n : I h a v e h e a rd th a t im p o rte d b u rla p ' is stro n g e r th a n do m e stic . Is th is tru e ? I w a n t to u se i t a s a fou n d atio n fo r hooked ru g s, a n d th e o rd in a ry b u rla p d rie s an d w e a rs o u t q uickly. I s th e re a n y oth e r stro n g e r fo u n d atio n fo r hooked ru g s? A n sw er: I t is g e n e ra lly conceded th a t im p o rte d b u rla p m a k e s a b e tte r fo u n d atio n fo r hooked ru g s th a n do m e stic . T h e fib e r is le ss b r ittle .. I d o n o t know o f en y th in g th a t m a y m a k e a b e tte r o r s tro n g e r founda tion. S E W I N G C I R C L E 'T 'H I S is th e k in d o f d re s s in -*• w hich la rg e w o m e n look b est, b e c a u se it is sk illfu lly d esig n e d to A ccentuate h eig h t, p la c e em p h asis 9t th e to p , a n d m a k e c u rv e s look ^ tr a c tiv e , n o t h e a v y . I t’s v e ry sim p le—ju s t th e ty p e y o u lik e b e s t a n d w e a r m o s t—a b a sic sty le a p p ro p ria te fo r g e n e ra l w e a r a n d a ftern o o n . T h e s k irt is s lim a n d p an e led . T h e bod ice is m a d e w ith sm o o th sh o u ld er y o k es a n d ju s t enough g a th e rs to e n su re c o rre c t b u s t fit. A nd th e n ec k lin e o f th is d re s s (d esig n N o. 8877) is u n u su al ly good, a t th e s a m e tim e ad d in g a d efin ite 'n o te o f in te re s t a n d n a r ro w in g y o u r face . Expressing Loyalty In th e U n ite d S ta te s a ll p e rso n s a re e x p e cted to ris e d u rin g a re n d itio n of th e n a tio n a l a n th e m . I n d oing so, th e y a r e follow ing a n old m ilita ry c u sto m o f th e M iddle a g e s b y w h ich p e rso n s ro s e d u r in g a n y k in d o f m ilita ry o r p a tri o tic d em o n stratio n to e x p re ss loy a lty . I t is b eliev ed th e p ra c tic e is also re la te d to th e c u sto m th a t fo rb a d e a n in fe rio r to s it dow n in th e p re se n c e o f a su p e rio r u n til b id d en to do so. S in ce “ T h e S tar-S p an g led B an n e r ” is o u r le g a l n a tio n a l a n th e m , m a n y au th o ritie s hold th a t people sho u ld e x p re ss th e ir lo y a lty ev e n w h en it is p la y e d o n a ra d io o r p h o n o g rap h . W hen y o u se e h o w b ea u tifu lly if fits a n d h o w good it feels, yo u ’ll re p e a t th is p a tte rn tim e a fte r tim e , in fla t c re p e , sp u n ra y o n , s ilk p rin t a n d sh e e rs.• * • Pattern No. 8877 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires, with three*quarter sleeves, 4% yards of 39*inch material; short sleeves, 4% yards; 2ft yards trinftning. Send or*' der to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Endose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size.......... Name Address.............................................. I N D I G E S T I O Nmay affect the HeartGa* trapped In Uw stomach or guHet mar set UkBS hair-trigger on the heart. At the first sign of diatres* court men and women depend on BeU-uu TsbleU to set cat flee. No lnitln but mads of the acting medicine* known for add Indigestion. If tbs SlBSf DOSB doesn't prove BeU«iai better, wtora bottle to as and receive DOUBLB Utmer BadL 25 c. L ife a G a rm e n t L ife is a g a rm e n t; w h en it is> d irty , w e m u s t b ru s h it; w h en itl is ra g g e d , it m u s t b e p a tc h e d ; b u t, w e k e e p it a s lo n g a s w e ca n .— ' B alzac. ■’ !choice OF MIUIOHSl SUOSEPH L a ck in g E s s e n tia ls I t is a g re a t m isfo rtu n e n e ith e r to h a v e en o u g h w it to ta lk w e ll1 n o r en o u g h ju d g m e n t to b e sile n t. — L a B ru y e re . GRAY HJURS Do you like them? If not, get a bottle of Lea's Hair Preparation, it Is guaranteed to rnalw your gray hairs a color so close to the natural color; the color they were before turning gray, or the color of your hair that has not turned gray ,that you or your friends can’t tell the difference or your money refunded. It doesn’t mate any difference what color your hair is ana K ls so simple to use—Just massage a few drops upon the scalp for a few days per directions like thousands are doing.Your druggist has Lea's Hair Preparation, or can secure a bottle for you, or a regular dollar bottle of Lea’s Hair Preparation will be sent you, postage paid ter US, upon ?eeetpt of one dollar cash. P. O. money order or stamps. (Sent COD 12c extra.).LEA'S TONIO CO., INC.Box toes ■ • Tampa, Fla. T h e N a rro w V iew I f a m a n ta k e n o th o u g h t ab o u t w h a t is d is ta n t, h e w ill find s o rro w ■ n e a r a t h an d .—C o n fu ciu s.' =ORN FREE, HAPPY FEET I KOHLER O N E N IG H T C O R N SA LV E |a t a ll onus stores—since in P o w e r S eek e rs In th e stru g g le b etw e en th o se seek in g p o w er th e re is no m id d le c o u rse.—T a citu s. Stor of IAe AquocotJe at Jfte San Froncitto Fair A big bowlful oi Kellogg’s Com Flakes with some fruit and lots of milk and sugar. fOOD ENERGY! VITAMINS! MINEMIS! PROTEINS! plus the fam ous fla v o r of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes that Iaslas so good it sharpens your appetite, makes you want to eat. Copr. IMl KeBoflg Cnapow ’ U nbiddeB O ne H e th a t co m es u n b id d en g o es iaw ay u n th a n k ed . . T h e Im ita to r N obody so lik e a n h o n e st m a n a s a n a r r a n t k n a v e . FEMY’I SEEIS M BUY THEM FROM YOUR-LOCAl DEALER f. I I I { C h a m p L e a p s C a r a t S p o r t s C a r n i v a l 'I THE DAVlE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE, N. C., MARCfl 26.1941. With the greatest of ease, Alfred Orhnt former national ski champion, startles the queen’s “court” at the great Winter Sports State Park at Grayling, Midiigant by leap* ing over a Chevrolet Sedan. Miss Yvonne Bradley (third from the right) has been elected Snow Queen and, with her court, welcomes the colorful crowds of winter sports fans who arrive by the thousand in automobiles and snow trains. Six steel toboggan slides and acres of skating rinks are now in operation, and three ski towers and 75 miles of marked ski trails are planned for this huge winter sports development under the supervision of the National Park Service and the Midiigan State Park Department. 4 N o rth C aro lin a f , « . „ ■ D avie C o u n ty ( In Saoenm Q m ,t H . E . R eavis vs S . B. H ow ell an d w ife. E th e l Howell Notice of Sale. P u rs u a n t to a Ju d g ru ien t rendered in th e abo v e e n title d ca u se by C. B. H o o v er. C lerk o f S u p e rio r Court for D av ie C o u n ty , on M onday, the IOth day o f F e b ru a ry , 1941, the under, sig n ed C om m issioner w ill sell pub* lieIy fo r cash to th e highest bidder a t th e c o u rt h o u se d o o r in Mocks- v ille. N . C .. a t 12 o ’clock, noon, on M onday, th e 7 th d ay o f April. 1941, th e fo llo w in g d escrib ed lands, to* w it: B ecrinning at an iron pipe in the R. L L o w ery lin e an d runs S. 4 W. 24.35 chs. to a sto n e, an original cor n e r; th e n ce W e st w ith iron. Sprink le 's line, 7 50 chs. to an iron pip e; th e n c e N o rth 4 W e st 24.25 chs. to a p ip e in line of A. C . Ratledge’s lot; th e n ce E . 3 S. 7 50 chs. to the be g in n in g , an d c o n ta in in g 171 acres, m o re o r less. S ee deed fro m Luck Alridge and W. C A lrid g e to S. B. Howell and E th e l H ow ell, reco rd e d in Book a t p ag e 90, in th e office of the Reg is te r o f D eeds fo r D av ie County, N o rth C aro lin a. T h is th e 5 th d ay o f M arch 1941. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. The Lost is Found By Our Want Adt WImh you low V I JvuSh Dm? Doo*t Stay Lost Laag In This VVWN1W* Ni«i --------- I1LL BUY THAT SHOT- VtS? .........-________.-TaS&UN MOW* I SOLD SOME. STUFF FROM THE ATTIC $5 WITH A WAhITAD Sell “White Elephant^* , BuyWhatYou Want! SALES CHEAP IIEWf PAPEB J p A D V E R T I S I N G XJLAR BLOOD !HOUNDS O n r W a n t A d s / // / E x c i t i n g is t h e w o r d f o r BEN AMES WILLIAMS’ N e w S e r ia l “ T H E S T R U M P E T S E A rr ★ Hm Isa story so vivid and real that it will fairly Ilftyon aboard the home- bound whaler, 7xVenturcr" where things are happen ing thick and fast. Read It in This Paper WAKE UP BUSINESS, By Advertising In | / T U t N ew qiaper \ <0 ' I JHEY CAPTTJ TAKE YOUR AD IVW* »* U»NNlWW * \ ' _•***»% IT IS ON I. A I BILLBOARD L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I L L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . T H E J . T /A N G E L I. S T O R E . J. T. Angell moved hit stock]of I-general !'merchandise from Fork Church to the old “Red Front," now occupied by Mrs. W. L. Call’s store, in April, 1908, and he has been in the mercantle business here for 33 years. In 1910 he erected the brick block shown above, where he is still to be found s Iling goods. His slogan is "Pay less amd tote." The small building is occupied by Miss Ruby Angell,. pro- prietor of the Mocksville Cafe. A d v e r t is in g Costs Nobodv Anything M W t M W T h r o u g h a d v e r tis in g th e p r o d u c e r s a n d d istr ib u to r s g e t th e ir r e tu r n s in th e in c r e a s e in b u si n e ss, fo r it h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t m a ss p r o d u c tio n , m a ss d istr ib u tio n a n d m a ss b u y in g . I t d o e s n ’t c o s t t h e c o n s u m e r a n y t h i n g a n d i t s a v e s t i m e i n b u y i n g w i t h o u t s o m u c h s h o p p i n g a r o u n d . I t i s t h e b e s t m e t h o d o f p r o m o t i n g s a l e s a n d h a s m a d e i t p o s s i b l e f o r o r d i n a r y p e o p l e t o e n j o y m a n y c o n v e n i e n c e s t h r o u g h m a s s p r o d u c t i o n t h a t o t h e r w i s e o n l y t h e r i c h c o u l d a f f o r d . A n a d i n T h e R e c o r d g o e s i n t o h u n d r e d s o f h o m e s i n D a v i e a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s a n d w i l l m o r e t h a n p a y t h e c o s t o f t h e i n v e s t m e n t . W h y n o t p h o n e N o . I , a n d l e t u s f i g u r e w i t h y o u o n t h e c o s t o f a n a d . O u r r a t e s a r e v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . R A D I O S ! ;batteries -suppues ; Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near. Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Dar Phone 194 - Night Fhoae 119 Mocksville, N. C. ’41 Blum’s Almanacs A l l p e r s o n s w h o s u b s c r i b e o r r e n e w t h e i r s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o T h e D a v i e R g c o r d f o r 6 m o n t h s o r o n e y e a r , w i l l b e g i v e n a 1 9 4 1 B l u m ’s A l m a n a c F R E E . C O A C H F A R E S ONE WAY I 1I2 cent per mile round”trip io % less than double the one way fart* Air Conditioned Coadiea ON THROUGH TRAINS S O U T H E R N RAILWAY SYSTEM ^ Today's ' Forgotten Man Quit Advertiriag Yestarday SKhfO TRAD* I 'JfiX-L BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertising CqIbmui O F T H IS N E W S P A K I t STRUMPET Be a Ames WUiams Here’s a story in which love and lust, jealousy and greed, come to grips on an old whaler, home ward bound. You’ll be Ihrflled by this vigorous sea yam, Vs one of Ben Ames Wflfiams' best COMINS soon IN THIS NEWSPAMK