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04-AprilT h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D •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 M A IN TA IN : U N A W ED BY IN FLU EN C E A N D U N BR IB ED B Y G A IN ." V O L U M N X L I I .MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1941 NUMBER 37 HEWS OF LONG AGO Wbat Was Happeoing In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D a v ie R e c o rd , A p ril 2, 19191 R u fu s B ro w n an d C . F . S tro u d s p e n t W e d n e sd a y in S ta te sv ille . M r. a n d M rs. W . S . W a lk e r, o f K a n p a , w e re in to w n F rid a y s h o p p in g . , T. A . L - S b e rtn e r, o f n e a r Y a d - k in v ille , w as in to w n la st w e e k o n b u sin e ss. M iss M a rv S a n fo rd re tu rn e d S a t u rd a y fro m a s h o rt v isit to frie n d s in C h a rlo tte . B o rn to M r. a n d M rs. F r a n k M o C n b b ln s, on W e d n e sd a y , M a rc h 26th , a fin e d a u g h te r. M iss A n n ie F o ste r, o f A d v a n c e , s p e n t th e w eek en d in to w n w ith M iss E ssie C all. C . C . S m o o t a n d J . L e e C a rtn e r, o f S o u th C a la h a ln . w ere in to w n F rid a y . M iss M a rg a re t A lliso n , w h o is in sc h o o l a t C h a rlo tte , s p e n t th e w eek e n d h e re w ith h o m e fo lk s. M iss L in d a G ra y C le m en t, a s tu d e n t a t W a Ilb u rg 1 s p e n t th e w e e k , e n d h e re w ith h o m e fo lk s. P riv a te E d G a ith e r, o f S h effield , w h o h a s been s ta tio n e d a t C a tn v J a c k s o n , rece iv ed an h o n o ra b le d is c h a rg e la st w eek a n d a rriv e d h o m e S a tu rd a y . M iss A lv e rta H u n t w e n t to W a ll- b u rg S u n d a y to s p e n d a d a y o r tw o w ith frie n d s. M iss R o se O w e n s, o f W a llb u rg , s p e n t th e w ee k -e n d in to w n w ith h o m e fo lk s. C lin a rd L e G ra n d 1 a s tu d e n t at A . & E . C o lleg e, W e st R a le ig h , c a m e h o m e S a tu rd a y to s p e n d a fe w d a y s w ith h is p a re n ts . M iss M a rth a C le m e n t, a te a c b e ' a t W a llb u rg , s p e n t th e w eek e n d in to w n w ith h o m e folks. M a rth a H e le n , th e little d a u g h t e r o f M r. a n d M rs. O sc ar R ic h , is ill w ith in fiu e n z a -p n e u m o n ia . M rs. R ic h a n d th re e c h ild re n h a v e been s u ffe rin g fro m th e A u, b u t a re m u c h im p ro v ed . A fa lse a la rm o f fire w as tu rn e d in F rid a y m o rn in g a n d a ru s h w as m a d e fo r th e resid e n ce o f J . L . C le m e n t, in N o rth M o ck sv ille. I t w a s a false a la rm . Tohn H a n e s , o f F a rm in g to n to w n s h ip , d ie d S a tu rd a y e v e n in g , ag ed a b o u t 75 , fo llo w in g a lo n g illn ess. T h e b o d y w as la id to re st a tlB e th - le h e m M o n d a y m o rn in g . * M r. a n d M rs. M . C , o f F a rm in g to n , h a v e re tu rn e d fro m R a le ig h , a n d re p o rt a g re a t d a y o n M o n d a y , th e 24th , w h e n th e re tu rn e d so ld ie rs p a ra d e d th e re . M r. W a rd is e x p e c tin g h is so n G ra d y h o m e a n y d a y . M iss F lo re n c e P o o le g a v e a p ic n ic p a r ty to th e 6tfa a n d 7 th g ra d e s o f th e g ra d e d sch o o l S a tu rd a y , a n d th e y o u n g fo lk s h a d a d e lig h tfu l d a y o n D u tc h m a n C re e k . V . E . S w a im , o f G re e n sb o ro , s p e n t th e w eek -en d in to w n . M r. S w a im is m o v in g b is fa m ily back to M o ck sv ille. H e h a s a c c e p te d a p o sitio n w ith th e U n iv e rs a l A u to C o ., a t W in sto n -S a le m , L ie u t. J . K im b ro u g h S b e e k , w h o h a s b ee n in F ra n c e fo r se v e ra l m o n th s, a rriv e d h o m e S a tu rd a y to t h r d e lig h t of h is m a n y frie n d s. K im b ro u g h w as g assed a n d w o u n d e d d u rin g th e w a r, b u t seem s to h a v e fu lly reco v e red . W e a re all g la d to h a v e h im h o m e a g a in . O n F rid a y e v e n in g M iss E lv a W illia m s e n te rta in e d a n u m b e r o f frie n d s a t h e r h o m e in F a rm in g to n In h o n o r o f h e r fifte e n th b irth d a y , T h o s e e n jo y in g th e p a r ty w ere: M isses E v a S m ith , J u lia A u stin , O la W h ite , Z e lm a B ro ck , E liz a b e th G ra h a m , C la ra Ja m e s, V a d a W e s t, M a u d e S m ith , G re y Jo h n so n , E v a MY NOTIONS. John W esley Clay, in W inston Journal. We have just read in the papers of two incidents that are depress ing In the extreme. A young tauck driver found himself a long dist • ance from home without money and without gas. He narked bis car and went into a “road house'’ and drank some beer perhaps with the idea of drowning his troubles. (We have known people who were ap parently sensible otherwise, have the same idea that they conld drown their troubles with drink.) The poor young fellow had no money with which to pay for the beer so an argument ensued. The road house man, according to the papers, took an article of raiment (perhaps a coat) in satisfaction for the beer. It was after midnight, and the night was cold. The young man went staggering down the road to ward the nearest city, which was miles away, costless. It is suppos ed he went into an abandoned hut and built a fire, for next morning the hut was burned to the ground and human bones and the kev to the youno man’s truck were found in the ashes. After reading the story in the newspapers we remarked to a friend lIf we sold beer and wine Ho a man and made him drunk we could not have had the heart to thke his coat and turn him out into the cold night to die.’’ “Oh, yes, you would,” said the friend. “ If you sold beer and wine in a roadhouse you would.” There is something to think a bout there. Lookbg Forward. . Usnally most of us look forward to the coming of spring. . Bnt some how we shudder at the approach of spring this year. Over there” they lay in wait for good weather. Wbat will the har vest be? We mav all have a smat tering of what will happen, but the chances are we cannot realize the a- monnt of suffering that innocent persons will undergo at the break of spring. Yes, spring of the year when all nature comes forth rising from the dead as it were. But it canoot be said of dark Europe a few days hence. And who knows what is held in store for our great country if we continue to drift to ward war? Let us pray as we have never before prayed, says an ex change. New Deal Prospects. The Kansas City Star:— A young man here, asking a father for his daughter’s hand in marriage, was asked what bis financial pros pects were. He enthusiastically de clared that the FSA would buy a farm for him. AAA would pay him to work only part of it, WPA would give his wife work in the sewing room and himself some winter work on the roads, the Surplus Commodi ties Corporation would furnish food the extension service would arrange federal agencies would supply doc tors and hospital needs if necessary, He said no young couple ever faced the future with brighter prospects. Blake, Flora Allen, Ruth Howard, Tane Amanda Bahnson, Cornelia Taylor, Willie Atkinson, Gilmer Graham, Willie Taylor, Fletcher Swing, Early Smith, Sheek Bow den and John Frank Johnson. The legislature has appointed the following Justices of the Peace fqr Davie county: J. A. Glasscock, G. A. Koontz, R. S. Anderson, J. S. RaUedge, W. F. H. Ketchie. A. J. Anderson, W. A. Roberts, Mor- rison Howell. John WhitakerlJ. A. Sofley, C. L. Bowden, I. H. Fos ter, D. W. Smith, J. M. Liven good, E. F.J Eaton, J.; R. Foster, F. M. Carter, H. W. Hoots, Geo. Crotts, G. E. Horn, A. V. Smith and A. C. Wood. Sounds a Challenge. The Sampson Independent:— In the course of an address we heard recently an officer at Fort Bragg made a statement that is a challenge to the towns In the area surrounding the soldier training center. He made the statement that there is little difficulty In band ing the soldiers'while on the gov ernment reservation, adding that the greatest trouble experienced is when the soldiers are allowed to visit. the surrounding towns on leave. His appeal was that the towns in the vicinity of Fort Bragg assist the authorities there by providing the right sort of enviroment for the soldiers while on leave. This statement would indicate that the environment on the govern ment reservation is better than that found in the surrounding towns, and we don’t doubt the truth of the insinuation. Of course, it is easier for the authorities at Fort Braggtoenforce regulations than it Is for the autho. rities in the town todo so but every thing possible should be donetore< move from the towns the evils which beset the visitiing soldiers, and others as well. One of the ex isting evils mentioned by the speak er is the ease with which soldiers can get spirituous liquors, after leaving the reservation. His infer ence was that towns, not having ABC stores are infested with boot leggers and other vices not calcu< lated to upbuild the morals of ser< vice men. A Bit Too Gushy. Tbe, greatest educational gover. nor of all time in North Carolina1 ts Dr. Ralph McDonald calls Gov ernor Broughton. And Governor Broughton, who has been in the executive mansion only a matter of a few weeks and who has just emerged from bis first Legislature, may well be paying for deliverance not from his ene mies, but from such friends sit Dr. McDonald. There is to be here no discredit ing of the influence and leadership of Governor Broughton in educa tional matters, nor will there be any by those who are at all inform' ed-of his zeal and the manner of his prosecution of school legislation in the General Assembly just adjourn ed. But none knows better than the Governor the almost embarrassing unwisdom of piling on him at this early stage of his administration such superlatives as gush juicily from tbe more or Iessimmatureand impulsive tongue of his friend, Dr. McDonald. If the latter were at all aware of tbe history of North Carolina, its Governors, its educational progress, and the relation of past Governors to that progress, he would hot so inordinately leap off of his feet into the air with such lavish and profuse fawning. If he wants to get any where him self among the educational and the North Carolina public, he will make more headway by shifting over to phases of conservative estimate even though he seems to be congenitally averse to anything that is remotely suggestive of conservatism —Char. Iotte Observer. Will Teach Farmers. Agricultural experts at Raleigh will soon begin an effort to Waeh farmers how to live at home' and like it—and also to be paid for it. A group held conferences at State Col lege on the application of the South- wide program to North Carolina. An Open Letter. Editor Record:—From what I can see and hear from the back, woods section in which I live, it seems that the schools these days are being turned into movie houses and dance halls. Just what has become of tbe old-fashioned three R’s that were once stressed in our public schools? We must be living in a new age and under a New Deal when a man can go to Raleigh and pass a law to. give a man a four-year term in office when he was only elected for two years. Which reminds me that.I heard a good man say a few days ago that W. L. Moore would never again represent Davie county in the North Carolina legislature. He should have had his own term of office extended to four years while he was in the extending bus iness. COUNTRY VOTER. The WetsnGty-Slicked ’Em. R E A D T H E A D $ Along With tfa* Nmb The United Dry Forces might have known when they thought tbev won a victory in that com mittee room down at Raleigh and the battle was tossed into the lap of another committee, they would get citv-licked before it was over. And how they did. The Democratic wets just used that simple old method of moving to table and the battle for the peo pie of North Carolina was over. The General Assembly does not meet again until 1943. Until then we will have tbe saloon of the 26 down eastern” counties to keep feeding liquor to our people. And thanks be to the Democrats in the 1941 General Assembly- Slain in the camp of its enemies where it had dared to venture, tbe bill that would have forced every member of the House to cast a vote for or against liquor lies dead. And In its evecutton goes the uneasiness Of many a good Baptist, Methodist, Moravian, Presbyterian layman who was afraid be would have to come back home and confess bis sins of yielding to political control. Back at home these saloons are just members of a political machine answering to tbe call of tbe liquor interests. For several days they feared that roll call on the floor of the House. That would have them on public record and their two. sided lives had them on a hot grid, die. But Libby Ward of New Bern saved their bides and their faces with his move to table the motion of Edwards of Swain that the House vote on the referendum bill. So, many a churchman came home at the end of tbe day chant ing his goodness and praying long and loud, for he had been saved from the terrible ordeal of publicly saying whether be stood with tbe liquor interests or with the Chris tian people of North Carolina, who were merely asking that they be given tbe opportunity of voting on North Carolina shall remain wet or become once again dry. And also went along with this is sue the old Democracy. It also lies there on the capital steps with the dagger in its back. And Democra tic editors who break their elbows patting themselves on the back for their stand for prohibition have yet to say a word. They never drop a tear on tbe casket, tossed a flower at the deceased or sang a funeral dirge. Some day the chnrchnen in North Carolina who cast a huge majority at the ballot boxes will confess who their real friends are. And these Democrats who have been betraying them for so many years may drink of the dregs of de feat. Then witl North Caroliua take its rightful place again with Ithe dry and progressive States of of the Union.—Union Republican. Delayed Marriage An nouncements. Statesville Dally. This paper has had lots of trouble as a result of publishing delayed announcement of marriages, espec ially when such marriages take place in other states. Hereafter such announcements ill he title only in the form of a paid advertisement at our regular advertising rate and the name of the person authorized to make the announcement must accompany no- tice. Cashin advancewill be re quired for such notices and no such notice will he taken over telephone. We would like to explain that it is not'the money we are after. We just don’t care to be used this way. We ate always glad to handle mar riages as news. There is no news to a marriage that took place long before the announcement. The truth is, we don’t believe in keep ing marriages spcret, but hereafter this paper will see that the secret is kept unless tbe parties wish pub* lication as an advertisement. Let’s Get Busy. A town that never has anything to do in a public way, is on tbe way to the cemetery. Any citizen who will do nothing for his own town is helping to dig the grave. A man that curses the town furn ishes the coffin. The man who is so selfish as to have no time from his business to give to city affairs is making the snroud. The man who will not advertise is driving the hearse. Tbe mau who is al ways pulling back from any public enterprise throws bouquets on the grave. The man who is so stingy as to be howling hard times preach es the funeral, sings the doxology. and thus the town, lies buried from all sorrow and care. Burch Is Confident Of Buying More Leaf. Representative Burch, of Virgi nia, said in Washington on Tues day after a conference with A. H. Maxwell, tobacco controller of the British government, that he was confined a way would be found shortly to increase tbe British tak ings of American tobacco now held by the Commodity Credit Corpora tion under option to British buyers. Maxwell is here for conferences with United States officials o n meaus of Cleariug the way for great er movement of tobacco to England. Burch and Representatives Kerr Clarke and Cooley, all of North Carolina joined in tbe talks with Maxwell and J. B. Hutson, assist ant agricultural advisor to the de fense commission Burch said he expected ways would be found to remove a large part, if not all, of tbe 160,000.000 pounds, held under option for Brit ish purchases from the 1939 crop and on which options expire ' this summer. Wifflde Man Wins. Joseph Clark Baldwin, Republican city councilman in New York, who bad the support of Wendell Willkie, was elected to Congress bv a huge majority in the special election Tues day in the 17th New York District. AFINE G Seen Along Marn Street B r T he S treet R am bler. 000000 Felix Harding sitting in drug store looking sad—Mrs. John G. Benson and Mrs. W. S. Reid shop, ping in department store—Ralph Mooney talking to pretty girls on main drag—Haynes Yates bidding friends an revoir but not goodbye —Misses. Davis and Bowles sitting In parked auto—Robinson Powell walking around town carrying big stick—Arthur Daniel getting ready to go fishing—Two young ladles with painted cheeks passing movie show—Misses Ellen Allen, Mabel and Lois Wilson sitting In automo. bile watching the crowd pass by— Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Mfss Jane McGuire taking bicycle ride— Miss Martha Call looking at pretty flower—Misses Hazel Turner, Ru by Collette and Miss Bowles leav ing town on bus—Bunch of politi cians discussing the coming town election—Crowd of hungry folks sitting around waiting for the bar becue to be passed—Clint Wilson making his way up Main street through heavy traffic—Crowd of loafers watching work on new store building—Wayne Merrell selling onion and cabbage plants—Doctor Mason getting a hair cut. Held For Driving Mule Intoxicated. A rare case on the Recorder’s court docket, was that of a colored man charged with driving a mule while intoxicated. Will McLelIand local colored is the defendant. According to the officers who investigated the case, McLelland was making the maximum speed the old mule was hogging” all sides of the road, when the officers took bim and his mule under tbe protection of the law and out of tbe. danger of more traffic on the highway.—Statesville Daily. Below The Belt In a recent statement supporting the IeaBe-Iend bill. Booth Tarking- ton, the noted Hoosier writer, said of Mr,. Roosevelt: Business and Republicans gener ally don’t like him, and that’s natur al; but when your house threatens to catch it doesn’t matter whether or not you like the head fireman.” This is striking a blow below the belt. The inference is that those who opposed the Iease-Iend bill were against it because they do not like Roosevelt. .This is not true. The chief opposition to that famoos mea sure was not a matter of personality but of principle. Most of those who opposed the bill were against it be cause it subverts the Constitution, embrails the United States in Euro pean affairs contrary to the advice of our great patriots and paves the way for totalitarianism at home. They would have been against the bill if Willkie were President with the same amount of fervor. It would be jnst as fair to say that those statesmen in Congress who favored the IeaBe-Iend bill were for it because they are New Deal Demo crats and favor anything that our Chief Executive desires, that they put personal and political prejudice- against the welfare of the country. Nobody who studied the situation believes that any more than h e thinks opponents of the bills were that way because they are Republi cans or businessmen Democrats who don’t like Roosevelt. Morover, the question is not one of pleasing the fire chief to preserve the home structure because it is a- bout to catch on fire, but it concerns whether or not we will give the fire chief authority to send onr fire fighting apparatus across the Atlan tic.—Union Republican. “ R e a d ’E m a n d R e a p ” our ADk THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) ."M E W Y O R K .—F ield M arsh al Al- ' ex a n d e r P ap ag o s, chief of staff o f th e G reek a rm y , is a p rofessional so ld ier, sin g u la rly fre e from any Strong U M .I Greek Army Chief ev e r, dom es- Rule of the Land efgn^WUh th e p assin g of th e la te P re m ie r John M etax as, he becom es possibly the m o st im p o rta n t sin g le individual in th e kingdom , so fa r a s im m ed iate issu es a re co n cern ed . F ro m all th a t ca n be g lean ed fro m A thens dis p atch es, he h a s m a d e up h is m ind an d , by all acco u n ts, h is is a m ind th a t sta y s p u t. G reece w ill k eep on fighting. T h e re w ill be no se p a ra te p ea ce. T he sch o larly , g ray -h aired , trim - fig g e d so ld ier, s m a rtly ta ilo re d in m u fti o r in u niform , h a s been occu p ie d q u ite stea d ily Tvith m ilitary stra te g y , both in stu d y an d p ra c tic e , sin ce. 1912. A fter his g rad u atio n from m ilita ry ac ad em ies an d c a v a lry schools in A th en s, B elgium an d Ita ly , h e fought in th e B alk an w a r of 1912 an d 1913, risin g from a lieu ten an cy to a ca p tain c y . In th e W orld w a r, h e fought a g a in st B u lg a ria an d G erm an y an d , in th e c a m p aig n of 1920, h ad a staff assig n m e n t in A sia M inor. H e w as m a d e m in iste r of w a r in 1935 an d chief of staff a n d ch a ir m a n of th e su p re m e w a r coun cil in 1936. If he uses am m u n itio n a s c a re fu l ly a s he u ses w ords, he should be a su p rem e ly effective fighter a g a in st all co m ers. M ost c h a ra c te ristic is h is re se rv e , h is ca lm p recision in ac tio n an d h is ca p a c ity for sw ift de cision. A lso c h a ra c te ris tic is his long aloofness from in trig u e and p olitics, d u rin g ch an g in g reg im es. H e h a s opposed an d b ested th e b ra ss h a ts of th e a rm y in m odernizing G reek fighting forces, H is ca lm , ex p e rt ju d g m e n t no d o ubt w eighs h eav ily in th e ro y al counsels today. A S D IV IN G airp la n e s re a c h a sp eed of 600 m iles an hour, th e y ’re p ro cessin g pilots th ro u g h de pressio n ch a m b ers lik e th e sand- TopryTnrryAr. I-.--™ Oriented Self on re c o rd -h o ld - Bnttnnt.VpCknir ° g £ . is ra re la b o rato ry m a te ria l for th e a rm y a ir corps, w h am m in g a 1,100 h o rsep o w er L ockheed p la n e through po w er dives w hich m ig h t finish him if he h a d n ’t h ad a h a lf hour in a d eco m p ressio n ch a m b e r. I t p re v en ts p araly sis. M r. B u rch a m , te st p ilo t for the L ockheed co rp o ratio n , con ditioned him self fo r his h a z a rd ous c a re e r by nailin g a c h a ir up: sid e dow n on th e b ea m of his k itch en , an d sp en d in g a lot of his tim e sittin g h ea d dow nw ard a s he co ached a rte rie s , n erv es an d vision for a to p sy -tu rv y life. T h a t w as in 1933 w hen h e d ecid ed to m a k e a try fo r th e upside- dow n flying reco rd . H is reco rd flight of 4 h o u rs, 5 m in u te s an d 22 seco n d s w a s ju s t like an aftern o o n of p le a sa n t lounging in th e old k itch en c h a ir. H e h ad been a sand-lot flier on L ong Islan d be fo re going to C alifo rn ia, to g e t a new o rien tatio n on ah also to p sy-turvy w o rld. H e is th irty -sev en . V T E L S O N D . R O C K E F E L L E R ’S ■*-' frien d ly o v ertu res to South A m erica h it a h o t m a x ix e rh y th m an d a m ezzo-voce m o an in g . H olly- HoUywoodAiding InCartelizationof zil in bril- U. S.-S. America lia n t techni color C ar m en M iran d a , th e L a tin lallapalooza w ho h a s b ee n hopping up th e good n eig h b o r sp irit in th e se p a rts for n e a rly tw o y e a rs. T he new film , “ T h a t N ig h t in R io,” opening h ere, w ith S en o rita M iran d a singing “C h ica, C hica, B oom , C hic,” looks lik e a b e tte r a tten tio n -g etter th a n an y th in g th e E x p o rt-Im p o rt b ank m ig h t w ork up in th e w ay of h em i sp h e re ca rtelizatio n . A ll th is w as p re m e d ita te d , a s H ollyw ood is def in itely in on M r. R o ck efeller’s new up an d dow n flux of tra d e an d cul tu re . T he b eau tifu l B razilian chan- te u se w as born in P o rtu g a l an d w as ta k en to B razil by h e r p a re n ts a t th e ag e of tw o. H e r re a l n am e is M aria do C arm o d a C unha, h e r sta g e n am e hav in g been ta k e n fro m h e r m o th e r’s m a id en n am e. S till in h e r e a rly tw en ties, sh e h as m a d e nine co n cert to u rs of B razil a n d o th e r South A m erican co u n tries, an d h e r m o re th a n 300 reco rd in g s to p all sa le s in th e W estern h em isp h ere. W hen sh e m a d e h e r d eb u t h e re in “ S tre e ts of P a ris ,” in Ju n e , 1939, N o rth an d S outh A m erica b eg a n to realize they h a d m uch in com m on. H e r "S a m b a ” rh y th m seem s to b e indigenous to both co n tin en ts an d o u ght to help to k eep good n eig h b o rs in step . Training U. S. A viation M echanics A n im p ressiv e view of one of th e “ c la ss ro o m s” a t th e A cad em y of A ero n au tics, L a G u a rd ia a irp o rt, N ew Y ork, show ing som e of th e stu d en ts o f a v iatio n m e c h a n ic s a t w b rk in a m a ss w elding sessio n . T h e school is tra in in g civilians a n d a rm y m e n . A bout 300 en listed m e n w ill ta k e th e co u rse. A fter R ecord Sub-Stratdsphere F light L e ft: M ilo B u rch a m , fam o u s te s t p ilo t fo r L ockheed, clim b in g o u t of P-38 a t B u rb an k , C alif., a fte r h e h a d g iv en th e p u rsu it p la n e sp eed a n d a ltitu d e te sts in th e su b -stra to sp h e re . B ig h t: C hief te s t p ilo t M arsh all H ead le tu rn s on th e oxygen a s B u rc h a m s ta rts p ed alin g a b icy cle fo r 30 m in u te s to " s u p e rc h a rg e ” h im se lf fo r h is flight h ig h abo v e gro u n d . W hile p ed a lin g h e b re a th e s only p u re o x ygen. B r o t h e r s — T o t a l W e ig h t , 3 7 5 P o u n d s ! 3E*r< T o L o n d o n N ine-year-old Jo se p h R an d a zza of G lo u cester, M ass., is show n (left) w ith h is y o u n g er b ro th e r, S am m y , w ho is th re e . T h ese a re A m e ric a ’s sto u te st boys. Jo e w eighs 290 p o u n d s, a n d S an tm y 85. Jo e g ain ed 110 pounds in th e la s t 14 m o n th s. T h e p a ir, 375 pounds stro n g , a re o n t fo r a m o rn in g stro ll. B o y a l B lo o d f o r B r i t a i n ' - A A N i' H e r m a je s ty , th e R a n e e of S a ra w a k , w ho is th e only w h ite R anee., in th e w o rld, is p ic tu re d h e re a t th e P re s b y te ria n h o sp ita l in N ew Y o rk city . S he is g iving h e r blood fo r th e blood-bank w hich w ill b e d raw n u p o n b y G re a t B rita in fro m tim e to tim e . A tten d in g , the. ;R a n e e a r e n u rse M iss M . C la rk a n d D r. E a rl T ay lo r. T h o m as D . C am p b ell, fa m e d w h eat e x p e rt fro m M o n tan a, b efo re leav in g th e T ra n sa tla n tic a ir te rm in a l in N ew Y ork, on a s e c re t m issio n to L ondon. T h o m as w as a n a d v ise r to th e g o v ern m en t of S oviet R u ssia o n Uie first fiv e-y ear p la n . V-' : * K I H i S tan d in g on s te rn o f th e ir- little A sking b e a t, in N ew Y ork, a re th e se refu g ee s fro m N o rw ay . I h e 63-foot sh ip , fled on J u n e 9 w ith 25 refu g ee s. S ev en teen jo in ed th e B ritish a rm y . B y V IR G IN IA V A L E(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) E R N E S T L u b i t s c h r e c e n tly s ig n e d a c o n t r a c t w ith 20th - C e n tu r y F o x t h a t p r o m i s e s u s s o m e th in g s p e c ia l in th e w a y o f m o v ie s . H e w ill c h o o s e a n d d i r e c t h is o w n s to r ie s . S o w e ’ll h a v e th e c e le b r a t e d L u b its c h to u c h a p p lie d to ta le s t h a t h e f e e ls a r e p a rtic u la rly su ita b le . H e h a s one m o re p ic tu re to do fo r U n ited A rtists befo re h e s ta rts o u t on h is new con tra c t. M erle O beron sa y s th a t sh e know s it’s silly , b u t sh e c a n ’t h elp b ein g affected by th e ro le s sh e p la y s. F o r in sta n ce, a fte r a d a y of “ W u th erin g H eig h ts” sh e ’d go h o m e a n d c ry h e rself to sleep , b ec au se sh e w as so d ep ressed . “ In ‘T h e C ow boy an d th e L a d y ’ I w as so m ew h at of a spoiled b ra t an d I h a d to w atc h m y self to k ee p fro m b ein g a s d em an d in g off th e sc re e n a s I w as o n,” M iss O beron continued. W ith a good m a n y im u c e n t by sta n d e rs th e effec t w as ju s t th e re v erse. A fter th e y sa w “ W u th erin g M E R L E O B E R O N H eig h ts” th e y ru sh ed ou t an d de m a n d ed m o re p ic tu re s a s good as th a t one, b u t “ T he C ow boy an d th e L a d y ” se n t th e m w eeping to th e ir co rn e rs b e c a u se it w as so b ad . A nyw ay, M iss O beron ju m p e d a t th e c h a n ce to p la y a m o d e rn , w itty young w ife in “ T h a t U n c e rta in F e e l in g ,” opposite M elvyn D ouglas, be ca u se sh e fe lt th a t it h a d so m eth in g v e ry sp ecial fo r h e r—a c h a n c e to be ju s t h erself. I t’s a L u b itsch p ic tu re. — *— M a rth a S co tt w on a h o rse in a raffle th e o th e r day —it co st h e r all of a d o llar, a n d it’s c a lled R ed E m b e r. T h en th e p ro d u c e r of “ T hey D a re N ot L ove,” in w hich sh e is co -sta rre d w ith G eo rg e B re n t, saw th e h o rse a n d an n o u n ced th a t it w as e x a ctly w h a t h e n eed ed fo r W illiam H olden to rid e in “ T e x a s,” w hich h e is also p ro d u cin g . So R ed E m b e r w as sig n ed n p , a n d w ill e a rn $25 a d ay w hen h e w o rk s. If, w hen you see M a rg a re t H a y e s’ fa c e on th e screen , it looks fa m ilia r, it w ill b e b ec au se ’ you’v e seen it befo re. S he w as a m o d el fo r N ew Y ork a rtis ts an d p h o to g ra p h ers, an d a w ell know n one, before, sh e w en t to H ollyw ood, a n d h e r n a m e in those d a y s w as D an a D ale. S he h a s th e seco n d lead in g fem in in e ro le in- “ T h e N ig h t of J a n u a ry 16th,” sup p o rtin g E llen D re w a n d R o b ert P re sto n , a n d look fo r -her in “ Sky la rk ,” w ith C lau d ette C olbert.— *— R io R ita h a s h ad q u ite a c a re e r d u rin g th e la s t tw o y e a rs a s a b an d le a d e r, sin g e r a n d d a n c e r; sh e ’s ap p e a re d on B ro ad w ay a n d a t th e a te rs th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S ta te s. P a r a m o u n t sig n ed h e r n p to a p p e a r a s th e tro p ic a l riv a l of D orothy L a- m o u r in “ A lo m a of th e S outh S e a s” —an d p ro m p tly ch an g ed h e r n a m e to R ita S haw ! I t w as a c a se of n ec essity , though. M etro ’s ju s t b o u g h t Uie sc re e n rig h ts to th e m u sic a l, “ R io R ita ,” fro m R K O an d w ill give u s a n ew v ersio n of it. — *— I t’s sim p le enough to m a k e a for tu n e th e se d ay s. F irs t, you w rite a p la y th a t’s a su ccess on B ro a d w a y ; second, you sell it to th e m ovies. R ecen tly P a ra m o u n t p aid $285,000 fo r “ L ad y in th e D a rk ,” in w hich G e rtru d e L a w ren c e giv es a su p erb p erfo rm a n ce—Ire n e D unne is p ro b ably th e only m otion p ic tu re a c tre s s w ho could h a n d le it. C olu m b ia liked “M y S iste r E ilee n ,” an a m u sin g play, w ell enough to buy it for $225,000. *---- W illiam H olden’s d isp u te w ith P a ra m o u n t w a s settled v ery sa tis facto rily ; h e g o t a new , sev en -y ea r o p tional c o n tra c t, a t double h is fo rm e r s a la ry Y ou’ll se e h im be fore long s ta rrin g in C olu m b ia’s “T e x a s.” ODDS AND ENDS—George Tobias iets a new record by playing in four Warner Brost* films at 'the same tim e . . Abbott and Costello have signed up to m ake four niore comedies for Universal Metro's acquired quite a menagerie —209 deer and '12 ■ bears—for uTke Yearling* . . . Basil Rathboney star of “The Mad D octor" is collecting discard ed surgical instruments 'from doctors and surgical supply houses—sends them to Englandy where theres* a shortage . . . Somebody's started a rumor mitt Metro will co-star Greta Garbo and Mickey Rooney, which seems too fantastic even for Hollywood, where practically anything can happen. ^TO HMtEy P a tte rn N o. Z9034. A L L p a d d e d an d p reen e d a re H a ttie , th e h en , a n d h e r proud ro o s te r h u b b y . T h ey ’ve plain-col o re d w in g s, ta il fe a th e rs and co m b s—a n d n o t one ruffled feath er on th e ir 13-inch p rin t-m aterial bodies.• * * Pattern ZS034, 15c, enables you to make both hen and rooster into delightful cud dle toys for the kiddies. Send order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No..................... Name .................................................... Address ................................................ QUINTUPIETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS M other! Give YOUR Child The Sam e Expert Care At the first sign of a chest cold—the Dionne Quintuplets’ chests and throats are rubbed with Children’s Mild Mus- terole—a product made especially to promptly relieve the DISTfiESS of children’s colds and resulting bron chial and croupy coughs. Beliefusually comes quickly because Musterole is MOfiE than an ordinary “salve.” It helps break up local congestion. As Musterole is used on the Qumts you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made. Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferringastronger product. T hink Tw ice T h in k tw ic e before you speak or a c t o nce a n d you w ill speak and a c t th e m o re w isely for it.— B e n ja m in F ra n k lin . For Only 10/N ow Less than a dose D r. H i t c h c o c k ’s L A X A T IV E P O W D E R U se M ightily W h a t one h a s , one ought to u s e ; a n d w h a te v e r h e does, h e should do w ith a ll h is m ig h t.—C icero. t RHEUWIC PAIK "C-2223 6M JL AT DRUGGIST L a b o r’s P o w e r L a b o r h a s th e p o w er to rid u s of th re e g re a t ev ils—B oredom , V ice a n d P o v e rty .—V o ltaire. COUIT HAIRS Do you like them? H not, get a bottle of 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 Itis so simple to use—Just massage a few drops upon the scalp for a few days pes directions like thousands are doing.Vour 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 by us, upon Jeceipt of one dollar cash. P. O. money order or stamps. (Sent COD 12c extra.). LEA’8 TONIO CO., INC. _ Box 2055 • • Tamps, EIft T ro u b le’s In te re s t W o rry is in te re s t p a id on tro u b le b e fo re it is d u e.—D e a n In g e. COLDSquickty u-it 6 6 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUCH OROPS MORE FOR YOPR M • Read the advertisements. They are more than a selling aid for business. They form an educational system which is making Am ericans the best- educated buyers in Uie world. The advertisements are part of an e conomic system which is giving Am ericans more for their money every day. I-S THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. h ll sSScfijfc\5i IZ9034. p ro e n e d a re and h e r p ro u d [’v e plain-col- ■oathers a n d UfTled fe a th e r ?i‘in t-m a te ria l liles you Io make i d?linht£ul cud- Send order to: fHA sas City, Mo. each pattern P L E fo r IR Child t Care est cold— the ts and throats n’s Mild Mus- espccially to •ISTRESS of suiting bron- iiickly because a an ordinary up local con- i used on the Jyou are using >roduct made, rtra Strength mgerproduct* Ic e Iy o u sp eak or 111 sp e a k an d Iely fo r it.— )/N ow e s s th a n d o s e iOW DER«:: ;ily o u g h t to u s e ; e s, h e should h t.—C icero . Lt d r u g g is t Iw e r Iv e r to rid u s Iils—B o red o m , fro lta ire . lot. set a bottle ofl i t Is guaranteedI a color so close I color they were ■the color of sour I gray that you or ■the AiSerenSfaSI■ it doesn't maJte Ar your hair is and^vsrswssE are doing.JT's Hair Prepara- ■ttle for you. '» » ■Lea’s Hair Frep- T postage paid to Hollar cash. P. O. (Sent COD 12c CO., INC.Tampa* Fla* b te re s i la id on tro u b le le a n In g e. LlOUlO TABteTS SALVE . NOSE DROPS COUCH 0R0P5 fements. I selling Iy form i Whiclx Jhe best- j world. |re part i vfhicli more day. M .FIRST-A id to the AiiiING HOUSE V. bT RogerB. WhitmanI© Boger B1 Whitman—WNU Service.) Shrunken Blankets. Q tJE S T IO N : • 'A. p a ir o f all-w ool b la n k ets, lia s b eco m e v e ry h a rd and stiff a fte r w ash in g . H ow c a n I re sto re th e ir so ftn ess? I w ish to do th e. jo b tn y s e lf. A iisw er:- V :?ill -your b a th tu b w ith tep id w a te ry d issb lv e h a lf a p a c k a g e of so ap flak es co m p letely , a n d so a k th e . b la n k ets. D o n o t rin s e ; le a v e th e so a p in th e w ool. W ring lig h t ly, h a n g o v e r a lin e, a n d w ith so m e o n e 'to h e lp y o u , p u ll a n d s tre tc h th e b lan k ets a s th e y a re d ry in g . D o no t s u b je c t.th e b la n k e ts ' to a n y g re a t change..of te m p e ra tu re , e ith e r o f a ir o r;'w a te r. • - P a in tiiig a F lo o r. Q u estio n :. P rin te d lin o le u m in m y kitch en is so w o rn th a t I w a n t to reih o v e it, b u t m u s t w a it fo r ab o u t two; y e a rs b efo re la y in g n ew Iino- leijfti. In th e m e a n tim e , w h a t w ill berthe- m o s t p ra c tic a l finish fo r th e wctod floor? 'A nsw er: I f y o u r p rin te d linoleum is n o t w o rn th ro u g h , it c a n b e p ain t ed 1 w ith floor en a m el, a fte r tho ro u g h w ash in g a n d th e n -w iping w ith tu r p en tin e to re m o v e a ll tra c e s of g re a s e a n d w ax . If you m u s t p a in t tHte: w ood floor, it should first be sm oothed w ith a sa n d p a p e rin g m a ch in e to ta k e off a ll sp lin terin g p a r ticle s a n d ro u g h n ess, an d to g iv e a sm o o th su rfa c e . Y ou c a n th e n u se im y good’ q u ality floor p a in t o r floor tn a m e l. W axing w ill n o t b e n ec es sa ry . i;: M u sty O dor. ■Q uestion: O f la te th e re h a s b een a' m o ld y , m u sty sm ell fro m m y floors. A t first, I th o u g h t it w as th e rug;; b u t in v e stig atio n p ro v ed it to b e: co m in g fro m th e floor. T h e odor is a lw a y s p re s e n t, b u t in d am p w e a th e r it is tw ice a s b ad . H ow c a n I g e t rid o f it? » A n sw er: A m u sty o d o r in d icates ro ttin g w ood. I t m a y b e th a t th e su p p o rts of th e floor a re in c o n tact w ith th e e a rth , o r w a te r m a y b e get tin g into y o u r w a ll fro m le a k s in th e w all o r roof, o r fro m a p lu m b in g pipe. W h a tev er th e c a u se , ro ttin g is going on, an d th e re w ill b e e v e n tu a l tro u b le if yo u do n o t c o rre c t th e condition. H ouse A p p raisal. Q uestio n : I a m co n sid erin g th e p u rc h a se of a sm all, 10-year-old h ouse, w hich to m y in ex p erien ced ey e looks in good condition. B u t I should !ike th e b en efit of e x p e rt a d vice. C oidd I re ly on th e lo a n com p an y ’s v alu atio n , w hich w ill b e m a d e b y th e b an k , a s a fa ir esti m a te of th e condition of th e house? O th erw ise, how could I go ab o u t g e t tin g re lia b le in sp ec tio n a n d opinion of th e p ro p erty ? A n sw er: A b a n k ’s a p p ra is a l of th e co ndition; o f a' b u ild in g is u su ally q u ite a c c u ra te . H o w ev er, if you w ish to ch eck on th e b a n k ’s findings, you could h a v e a c o m p eten t a rc h i tect- o r b u ild er m a k e a n inspection an d ; give an opinion. - P a in tin g S tain ed S hingles. Q uestio n : W e h a v e a D u tch colo n ia l h o u se; the. u p p er p a rt i3 d a rk b ro w n sh in g les, th e low er p a r t b eing p ain ted a c re a m color. W e w ould like-to p a in t th e h ouse a c re a m color a ll o v er. Is it possible to p a in t o v er d a rk stain ed shin g les? W ould one c o a t of alu m in u m p a in t o v e r th e b ro w n be sa tisfa c to ry , b efo re p u t tin g on a lig h t color? - A n sw er: If the. sta in on th e shin gles; is c o m p a ra tiv e ly n ew ; th a t is, le ss th a n a y e a r old, it is ad v isa b le to w ipe w ith tu rp e n tin e . O th erw ise, on e c o a t of good alu m in u m p a in t, a p p lied un ifo rm ly , w ill s e a l th e sta in a n d w ill m a k e a good p rim in g co at fo r th e p a in t to follow . P a in tin g a M eta l A n im al. Q aestio n : I h a v e a p la te d m e ta l a n im a l 14.b y -8 in c h es; silv e r p la te d on co p p er. I w ish to p a in t it. H ow should I p re p a re th e su rfa c e fo r a flat, p ain t? A n sw er: R o u g h en th e s u rfa c e of th e- m e ta l b y ru b b in g w ith san d p a p e r. F ollow by w iping w ith ben zin e, b ein g v e ry c a re fu l o f fire w h en doing so. P u t on h o u se p a in t in th in c o a ts, a n d allow p le n ty o f tim e fo r d ry in g b etw een co a ts. S ta ir C re a k s. C rea k in g in s ta irs is fro m th6 sp rin g in g u p of th e tre a d s o v e r th e ris e rs ; it o c c u rs w hen a w eig h t p re s s e s th e tre a d b a c k in to p la ce. T h e tre a d ca n b e se c u re d w ith long finishing n ails, d riv e n th ro u g h it an d in to th e ed g e of th e ris e r -under n ea th . N ails should b e d riv e n in p a irs a n d a t o p p o site an g les. Sink th e h e a d below th e su rfa c e w ith a n a ilse t a n d fill th e ho les w ith w ood p u tty . W a te r S upply T a n k . - Q uestio n : In p u ttin g in a n elec tric p u m p w a te r outfit, w ould you p refer- -a' s m a ll su p p ly ta n k , o r a la rg e one? A n sw er: I sho u ld u se a la rg e ta n k , to h a v e a n a m p le su p p ly in c a se of fire o r o th e r em erg en cy . C lean in g W ro u g h t Iro n . Q uestion : P le a se te ll m e th e p ro p e r-w a y to 'c le a n a w ro u g h t iro n fire p la c e se t, w hich h a s b eco m e d ark a n d ru ste d . P rev io u sly , I h a v e used san d p ap er, a n d found it a v e ry ted i o u s -jo b ; co n seq u en tly I h a v e n eg le c te d to do it v ery often, a n d th e s e t-is now in a d ep lo rab le condition. A n sw er: In p la c e of sa n d p a p e r use- e m e ry cloth o r ste e l w ool, an d k ero sen e. R ubbing, o f co u rse, is es-' seritial. A fte rliIh e iro n h a s been clean ed , w ipe w ith tu rp e n tin e , then ap p ly a co a t of var.nish . 's o o n e r T h is Year’s Easter Fashions T o B e D ainty, V ery F em inine B y C H E R I E N IC H O L A S A L L sig n s p o in t to a lovely an d colorful a r r a y of sw eetly fem in in e fash io n s fo r E a s te r. T h is is definitely a y e a r w h en em p h asis is on “ p re tty la d y ” tre n d s. T h e re is b ig n ew s, in color, es p ec ially in th e p a ste ls fo r su its, c o a ts a n d en sem b les. T he w hole fash io n w o rld is ex p ressin g en th u si a s m fo r th e n ew m onotone w ools in lig h t b eig es, m iste d g reen s, th e v e ry n ew v io let a n d m a u v e to n es, m u ted p in k s a n d p a le g ra y ish blu es. S een in fash io n -first E a s te r - co stu m es, th e y a re id e al, esp ecially fo r th e lo n g -co at co stu m es a s show n in th e illu stratio n . F re s h flow ers a d d ch ic to th e se a ttra c tiv e E a s te r outfits. B eaux p le a se ta k e no tice! T h e la d y of y o u r h e a rt w ill b e q u ee n of th e E a s te r p a ra d e if y o u sen d a c o rsa g e of fre s h w h ite fre e s ia s to m a tc h th e b o u q u et on h e r h a t (n o te th e m odel in th e c e n te r of th e p ic tu re ). If sh e is so p h isticated , an y b ea u m a y w in h e r h e a rt w ith a m o d ern is tic 'c o rs a g e o f fre sh g a rd e n ia s. If yo u ’r e aw ay sh e w ill a p p re c ia te y o u r w irin g h e r lo cal flo rist to in clu d e a n e x tra g a rd e n ia o r tw o to tie on h e r w ris t b ra c e le t fash io n a s illu s tra te d to th e rig h t. T he n ew est id e a of A m erican de sig n e rs is th a t fra g ra n t flow ers should m a tc h th e m o tif of g ay p rin t d re sse s w ith w hich th e y a re w orn. T h is E a s te r, ro m a n tic a rra n g e m e n ts of ro se s, vio lets a n d lilies-of-the-val- Iey w ill v ie w ith o rch id s, g ard en ias, flam in g h ib iscu s a n d c a m ellias. Sil v ered a n d g ilded le av es a re a new an d d istin ctiv e E a s te r fash io n w ith a p p e al to th o se seek in g th e out-of- th e-o rd in ary . S peaking of flow ers, m illin ers ev e ry w h ere d e c la re th a t m y ria d s of fla tte rin g little flow er h a ts a re sell in g in u n p reced en ted n u m b e rs. T he significant m e ssa g e ab o u t th e se a d o rab le little flow ery confections is th a t you m a y w e a r th e m a s co r re c tly w ith y o u r p rim little ta ilo r s u it a s you c a n w ith y o u r d re ssi e s t d ress-u p co stu m es. (Q uite a de p a rtu re fro m th e old id e a w hich ex a c te d a ta ilo re d h a t w ith a tailo red su it!) T h e th o u g h t th a t is p re v a le n t th ro u g h o u t S iis se aso n ’s sty le p ro g ra m is th a t one should w e a r al lu rin g ly fem in in e an d fla tte rin g ac ce sso ries. T h is ap p lies n o t only to flow ery h a ts an d colorful w h im sical v eils b u t also to “ h an k ies,” w hich a re o f th e p re tty -p re tty ty p e. I t is ju s t su ch flow er-bedecked h a ts a s th e one show n abo v e (to th e le ft in th e illu stratio n ) th a t a re len d in g “ en d e arin g young c h a rm s " to th e E a s te r fash io n p ic tu re th is sp rin g . N ote th e d ain ty h an d k e r chief, d esig n ed by B u rm e l, w hich so a rtfu lly p la y s up a d ain ty p etit- p o in t g a rla n d en circlin g a n em b ro id e re d fu ll blow n ro se. Y ou ca n g et th e se “ h an k ies” w ith v io lets o r d aisies o r w h a te v e r flow er you m a y choose. T he o th e r flow er c h a p eau is ty p ically a n E a s te r bonnet. I t is a sh in y s tra w in bon bon pink, trim m e d w ith c h e rry blossom s, full-blow n ro ses an d w ide g reen rib bons. T he v eil m a tc h e s th e stra w . (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) F r u i t B u t t o n s L ook to fash io n s fo r a new yield >t v itam in s F ru it h a s b eco m e a n o u tsta n d in g in sp ira tio n fo r d esig n in th e a p p a re l field. - M any of th e s m a rte s t n ew p rin ts, a re p a tte rn e d w ith co lo rfu l fru it m o tifs: h a ts a re trim m e d w ith re a lis tic looking fru it; la p e l g a d g e ts a re re p lic a s of fru it, an d b u tto n s th a t fa ste n o u r d re sse s a n d b louses, c o a ts an d ja c k e ts, a re copies o f fru its. T h e b eige w ool sp o rt ja c k e t h e re p ic tu re d is “ v itam ized ” w ith fru it b u tto n s, new th is sp rin g !. A m in ia tu re d ish of polished w ood g iv e s th e b u tto n fo rm . T h e re ’s good n ew s fo r tire d clo th es a t y o u r n e a re s t' b u tton co u n ter! T h e se no v elty b u tto n s a re d u rab le, a s w ell a s a ttra c tiv e . V ieing fo r h o n o rs w ith th e fru its a re v eg e ta bles—c a rro ts, o n io n s,-lettu ce, etc. F a d s a n d F a n c ie s Y oung m o d e rn s a re a ll en th u si a s tic o v e r frin g e d p lay shoes th a t ta k e th e ir c u e fro m W estern cow boy fashions. T h e in v e rte d p o m p ad o u r is a ‘l a s t w o rd ” hair-d o th a t is ex c itin g m u ch in te re st. T h e h a ir is b ro u g h t dow n o v e r th e fo reh ea d , th e en d s tu rn e d u n d er, w hich, w hen d eftly done, g iv es ev e ry a p p e a ra n c e of b an g s. N o t only is th is e v e r so flatterin g , b u t it is v e ry p ra c tic a l, fo r it sta y s n e a tly " p u t,” w ith m in im u m c a re . S om eth in g n ew fo r th e b rid a l gow n—w h ite N ylon v elv et, sa id to b e v e ry c h a rm in g to th e ey e , an d h ighly s a tisfa c to ry in th a t it d ra p e s b eau tifu lly a n d y ield s p leasin g ly to fa b ric m an ip u latio n . V ery n ew fo r sp rin g a re n av y c o a ts o r c a p e s th a t h a v e sm all sh ap ely c o llars of w hite c a ra c u l, b ro a d ta il o r s im ila r fab ric lik e fu r. O th er m o d els in n a v y h a v e sim p ly a c lu ste r o f w hite e rm in e ta ils a t th e th ro a t. W hite h a t an d ac cesso ries w o rn w ith th e se c o a ts a n d c a p es key to th e w hite- of th e fu r. To w e a r w ith y o u r sp rin g an d s u m m e r p rin t d re sse s, look u p b ead o r flow er n ec k lace s, b ra c e le ts an d c lip s th a t p ic k u p one o r m o re colors of th e p rin t. 1941 Jeweled Gadgets Romantic, Whimsical Y ofi m u s t w e a r a je w e led “ g ad g e t” of so m e s o rt on y o u r la p el. I t m a y b e a s ro m a n tic an d se n tim e n ta l a s y o u r m ood d ic ta te s, o r it m a y b e h u m o ro u s a n d delig h tfu lly w him sica l. In ev e ry ev e n t, how ev er, it w ill b e a m a ste rp ie c e of good w ork m a n sh ip , fo r ev e n th e no v elty ty p es a re ex q u isitely w ro ught. O ne of th e a m u sin g s o rt th a t is ex trem ely pro v o cativ e is a h u g e qu estio n m a rk a ll s e t in b rillia n ts, w ith a dazzling so lita ire rh in e sto n e su sp en d ed fro m th e b ase. Y ou m ig h t w e a r a g litte rin g gold fish, a sp ra y of colorful flow ers w o rk ed o u t in e la b o ra te ly s e t sto n es o r a b rig h t p a trio tic em b lem . IM P R O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY!CHOOL Lesson By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Mood; Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) L e s s o n f o r A p r i l 6 Lesson subjeets and Scripture texts se-* -------------^ .... ’-‘ernational .... used bypermission. iectod and copyrighted by Internationa} Council, of Religious Education; C H R IS T P R O M IS E S P O W E R LESSON TEXT—Acts 1:1-12. GOLDEN TEXT—But ye ShaU receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me, both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth.—Acts 1:8. Im p o rta n t th in g s b e a r rep etitio n . L u k e, w ho w ro te both th e G ospel an d th e A cts, p re se n ts th e ascen sio n of C h rist, H is p ro m ise o f pow er, an d H is co m m an d to w itn ess, a t th e con clusion of th e G o sp el a n d a t th e beginning of th e A cts. “ T he one is all suffused w ith ev en in g lig h t; th e o th e r is ra d ia n t w ith th e p ro m ise of a n ew d ay . T h e one is th e re c o rd of a te n d e r fa re w e ll; in th e o th e r, th e sen se of p a rtin g h a s a lm o st b een ab so rb ed in th e fo rw a rd look to th e n ew p h ase of relatio n sh ip w hich is to b eg in .”— (A lex an d er M a c la re n ). I. T h e P ro o f of C h rist’s R e s u rre c tion ( w . 1-3). B efo re te llin g of “ th e d a y in w hich h e w as ta k e n u p ,” L u k e m a k e s it c le a r th a t th e ascen d e d C h rist, w ho h a d m a d e th e p ro m ise of p o w er to H is discip les, w as th e v e ry o n e w ho died fo r o u r sin s, b u t w ho could no t b e holden of d e a th o r th e g rav e. H e aro se, of w hich th e re a re ind eed “ m a n y in fallib le proofs” (v . 3). A t E a s te r tim e w e re c a ll th e fa c t th a t le ad in g h isto rian s a n d e x p e rts in th e field of ev id en ce h a v e d e c la re d th a t th e re su rre c tio n is th e b e s t e sta b lish ed fa c t in a ll h isto ry . T h e fa c t th a t fo r fo rty d a y s a fte r H is re s u rre c tio n C h rist w a s am o n g H is discip les, sp eak in g to th e m of th e th in g s of th e kingdom of G od, is sig n ifican t an d co n clu siv e p ro o f in itse lf. A s th e in d isp e n sa b le d y n am ic of th e ir se rv ic e a s H is w itn e sses, H e now a s s u re s th e m th a t th e y w ill re c e iv e pow er. n . T he P ro m ise of C h rist’s P o w e r ( w . 4-8). T h ey w ere to ta rr y In J e ru s a le m u n til th e p o w er of th e H oly G host c a m e upon th e m . T h is took p la ce o n th e d a y of P e n te c o st (A cts 2) w hen th e H oly S p irit c a m e to abide. W e n o : lo n g er a re called o n to ta rry fo r th e H oly S p irit to fa ll on u s, for th e m o m e n t w e b eliev e. H e co m es in to o u r liv es in b le ssed ab id in g p re se n c e . B u t w e do n ee d to ta rry , to w a it fo r H is fu lln ess o f pow er, b efo re w e a tte m p t to m in is te r fo r C h rist. W e n eed to y ie ld to H im fo r SQs fu lln ess, b rin g in g o u t em p tin e ss th a t H e m a y fill u s a n d th e n u se u s. T h e d iscip les h ad a n im p o rta n t qu estio n to a s k (v. 6) re g a rd in g th e re sto ra tio n of th e k in gdom . T h e re p ly of J e s u s tu rn e d th e ir atte n tio n fro m th a t fu tu re m a tte r to th e ir p re se n t obligation to w itn e ss fo r H im a n d th e ir n e e d of p o w er fo r th a t w it n ess. T h is does n o t m e an th a t H is follow ers a re to la c k in te re st in th e K ingdom w hich C h rist w ill o n e d a y esta b lish , n o r th a t th e y should fail to be in te re ste d in p ro p h ecy a n d its fulfillm ent. I t d o es c le a rly m e an th a t w e m u s t le a v e tim e s, seaso n s a n d d a te s to th e L o rd and. b e dili g en tly ab o u t th e b u sin e ss of w itness-- in g fo r H im . H ow g re a tly th e little b a n d o f discip les n ee d ed p o w er in th a t d a y to fa c e a h o stile, un b eliev in g w orld, su n k en in b ondage to S a ta n , an d b rin g to it th e conv ictin g an d con v e rtin g m e ssa g e o f th e gospel. T hey re c e iv e d th a t po w er, a n d in sp ite of e v e ry h in d ra n c e th e gospel th ro u g h th e ce n tu rie s h a s m a d e its- w ay to th e h e a rts o f m e n , a n d w on its vic to rie s fo r G od. W e n e e d th a t p o w er to d a y . T h e H oly S p irit is h e re to g iv e it to u s, a s w e y ie ld o u r liv es to G od. T h e re a re m a n y S p irit-em p o w ered m e n a n d w o m en in th e C h u rch to d a y , b u t re la tiv e ly th e ir n u m b e r is sm all. W ho is re a d y to y ield to H is co n tro l now , a n d th u s sw ell th e h o st o f fa ith fu l a n d effectiv e w itn esses? III. T h e P le d g e of C h rist’s R e to rn ( w . 9-12). W e m en tio n ed la s t w eek th a t se r m o n s a re seld o m p re a c h e d on th e a sc e n sio n 'o f C h rist, alth o u g h .it h a s a n im p o rta n t p la c e in th e B ible. E v e n m o re g la rin g a n d d istu rb in g is th e fa ilu re of p re a c h e rs a n d te a c h e rs to d e c la re th e tru th of th e sec ond co m in g of C h rist. T h e p ro m ise o f it is w ritte n la rg e oh th e p ag e s of th e B ible, b u t so m e m e n se e m to ig n o re it. H ow p la in an d u n d e rsta n d a b le is th e p ro m ise in th is p a ssa g e . “ T h is J e s u s ” —n o t so m e o th e r—“ sh a ll so com e” ; th a t is, p erso n ally , lite ra l ly , a n d visibly. T h e re is no gro u n d h e re fo r sp iritu alizin g , to sa y , for e x a m p le th a t H e co m es in d ea th , o r th a t th is w a s b u t a m e ta p h o ric a l ex p ressio n . T h e te x t is v e ry p la in a n d em p h a tic . I n a g re e m e n t, w e find, am o n g o th e rs, su ch te x ts as-L uke 21: ' 7 ; Jo h n 14:3; P h ilip p ian s 3:20, 2 1 ;' i I T h essalo n ian s 1:7-10; I T hessaloni- a n s 4:16; H T im o th y 4 :8 ; H eb rew s 9:28; R ev elatio n 1:7. U nless w e re je c t G o d 's W ord, we. m u s t rece iv e th is tru th , a n d should re c e iv e it w ith jo y , fo r it is th e b lessed hope of th e C h u rch (T itu s 2:13). ' H e is com ing ag ain ! TERNS Sjg-J we I3 I3-B Iv f \ N E little , tw o -little, th re e little ^ fash io n s—a ll in o n e e a s y p a t te rn (N o.. 1313-B) th a t e v e n in ex - p erien ced -a t-sew in g m o th e rs c a n m a k e w ith m o re fu n th a n effo rt. T liis d e sig n in c lu d es a slee v eless p in a fo re, a b rie f trifle o f b o lero a n d a su n b o n n et, a ll a s c u te a s a b a b y in a b ath tu b ! In th e fla rin g p in a fo re alo n e, y o u r to t c a n b e a s c a re fre e a n d h o y d en ish a s sh e could w ish , p la y in g o n th e sa n d s o r th e g re e n sw a rd o r h e r ow n b a c k y a rd . W hen sh e a d d s th e bo le ro , sh e ’s a s d e m u re ly d re s s e d fo r a v isit to g ra n d m a a s y o u co u ld w ish. T h e ey e -p ro tectin g bonnet,. to G a r d e n e r s C H O O SE B E A N S W IS E L Y T H E g a rd e n e r sh o u ld b e w ell ac q u a in te d w ith th e m a n y av a il ab le v a rie tie s of strin g lessi.b ean s, if h e is to g e t th e m o s t-fro m .-his b e a n cro p . r I f e a rlin e ss is th e p rin c ip a l in te re s t, th e g a rd e n e r sh o u ld , se le c t' e ith e r B o u n tifu l (g reen -p o d d ed ) o r G olden W ax (y e llo w ).... B ountiful is e x c e lle n t i o r u s e w h en sm a ll, in sh o e -strin g : size . I t is a lso a good cho ice fo r h o m e ca n n in g , for it p ro d u ces ab u n d a n tly . - T h e g a rd e n e r in te re s te d in y ield o v er a lo n g se a so n sh o u ld sele ct bo th a b u sh b ea n , a n d a pole b ea n . T h e pole b e a n s b eg in p ro d u cin g w h en th e y ie ld fro m th e b u sh b e a n s ta p e rs off. K en tu c k y W onder is one of th e b e s t a ll-p u rp o s e 'p o le b e a n s. , I t p ro v id e s good q u a lity sn a p b e a n s. W hen p a s t th e s n a p sta g e , th e pods m a y b e c u t u p , a n d cooked so u th e rn sty le . L a te r, th is b e a n m a y b e u s e d in th e g re e n sh ell sta g e . In th e m o re m a tu re sta g e th e b ea n s m a y b e u se d in b ak in g o r in soup. Man’s Power I t is im p o ssib le to im a g in e th e h e ig h t to w h ich m a y b e c a rrie d in a th o u san d y e a rs ,, th e p o w er of m a n o v e r m a tte r . . . . O th a t m o ra l scie n ce w e re in a .f a ir w ay of im p ro v em e n t, th a t m e n w ould c e a s e .to b e w olves to o n e an o th e r, a n d th a t h u m a n kn o w led g e w ould a t • le n g th le a rn w h a t th e y now im p ro p e rly c a ll h u m a n ity !—B en ja m in F ra n k lin . o f c o u rse , g o es b e a u tifu lly 'w ith e ith e r o r both. T h u s, b y re p e a t in g th is o n e p a tte rn tim e a n d a g a in , y o u c a n o utfit y o u r s m a ll d a u g h te r fo r sp rin g a n d su m m e r fu n . T h is little outfit looks a d o ra b le in red -ch e ck ed g in g h a m , flow ered p e rc a le , p la in o r s trip e d seersu ck e r a n d b u tte rc u p yellow c h a m - b ra y , o u tlin ed w ith b rig h t ric ra c b ra id to m a tc h o r c o n tra st.' * * * Pattern No. 1313-B is designed lor sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires 2ft yards of 35-inch material without nap and 8 yards of ricrac. Send order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Boom 1321 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago - Enclose IS cents in coins tor Pattern No Size . Name ........ .••••• Address ............................................. Had Hen but Been Long on Legs and Short on Neck! T h e la n d la d y g la n ced ro u n d th e ta b le a t h e r tw elv e h u n g ry b o ard e rs b e fo re s ta rtin g to c a rv e th e r a th e r sad-looking ch ick en . In ra p id su ccessio n sh e a sk e d e a c h w hich p a r t o f th e fo w l h e p re fe rre d . T e n o f th e m d ecid ed on leg s. T h e c a rv e r d ro p p ed h e r k n ife w ith a c la tte r o n th e dish . “ W h at do y o u im a g in e th is is ? ” s h e sa id , s a rc a stic a lly , p o in tin g to th e ch ick en . “ A 'c e n tip e d e , o r w h a t? ” “ O h, n o ,” re p lie d th e b o a rd e r w ho h a d b ee n se rv e d . “ Ju d g in g b y th e p ie c e o f n ec k I ’v e g o t, I sh o u ld im a g in e it w a s a g ira ffe .” Delicious,for healthy appetites- energy for workers... saves time and trouble forcoofcs— economical. O rder, fo- day/from your grocer. V a n Q m p s Porkand B E A N S 11 Feast-for-the - Least'1 S u p p o rtin g M isfo rtu n es I tiis b e tte r to em p lo y o u r m in d s in ‘s u p p o r tin g t h e m isfo rtu n es 'w hich actually-’h ap p e n , th a n in a n tic ip a tin g th o se w h ich m a y h a p p e n to u s .r-L a R ochefoucald. w o r ld 's’ LARGKTf SELLER ATIQfi SUOSIH ASPIiII R e m a in in g S ilent B le ssed is th e m a n w ho, h a v in g n o th in g to s a y , a b sta in s fro m giv in g w o rd y ev id en ce o f it.—G eo rg e E lio t. AT6000OIUOSTOtIS Bamos O v ercau tio u sn ess H e th a t is o v erca u tio u s w ill a c co m p lish little-.—S ch iller. HIGHPRieB D o ifc f JtDVSBTISINQ A d v e rtld ft^ b ^ 'B r^ H ^ ic fe ijia not g o together a t alL . .Th^y.:o re .ffi8 re ff$ i^ c g ^ p 'K b !? to ea ch o th d r.lt Is /PaiyistbSi' is*»»aclyM H **4 w hich ^ 'h a s tio "established m arket, th at costs m ore than you .cffgrd.to ppy. -I. ’ \M ^ n e v e r V6u g o fitto a store a n d buy an item o f ad - V ertiteds merchandise;-!! doesn't m ate an y difference m °re f° r your m oney— m ore In quality andseryicei-H han you w ould g e t if you spent the sam e Q m ouiiff^rspm ething which w as not advertised. WW » ' - THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - APRIL 2. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FUNK STKOOD Editor. TELEPH O N E E n te re d a t th e P o sto ffiee in M ocks- v llle . N . C ., a s S eco n d -class H a il n a t t e r . M a rc h 3 .1 9 0 3 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • * 1 0 # SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO O n e o f o u r su b sc rib e rs w a n ts to k n o w w h y w e w o n ’t c a rr y w in e a n d b e e r a d s in T h e R e c o rd . T h e p e o p le o f N o rth C a ro lin a v o te d in 1908, b y a m a jo rity o f o v e r fo rty th o u s a n d , to m a k e it a v io la’io n o f th e la w to sell in to x ic a n ts in th is s ta te . A few m e n m e t in R a le ig h a few y e a rs a g o a n d le t th e b a rs d o w n , g iv in g a ll c o u n tie s tb e rig h t to sell w in e a n d b e e r, a n d also g iv in g th e p eo p le tb e rig h t to v o te to r liq u o r sto re s. A t th is tim e th e te th e r e a re 26 c o u n tie s in N o rth C a . ro lin a th a t o p e ra te liq u o r sto re s. W e b eliev e a m a jo rity o f tb e v o te rs in th is s ta te w o u ld v o te fo r p ro h i b itio n , if th e le g is la tu re w o u ld g iv e th e m th e rig h t. W e b eliev e d r u n k e n n e ss h a s in c re a se d a t le a s t o n e h u n d re d p e r c e n t in th is sectio n sin c e tb e s a le o f w in e a n d b e e r w as le g alized . T h e R e c o rd d o e s n 't b e liev e in c a rry in g a d v e rtise m e n ts b e g g in g th e p eo p le to d rin k so m e th in g th a t w ill m a k e th e m d ru n k a n d d a m tb e ir so u ls. W e tr y to p ra c tic e w h a t w e p re a c h . To Enlare Store. T h e D av ie F u r n itu r e C o ., w h o h a v e b ee n in b u sin e ss h e re sin c e la st fa ll in th e A n d e rso n b u ild in g , h a v e re n te d tb e c o rn e r s to re , n o w o cc u p ied b y W a lla c e , a n d w ill u se th e e n tire g ro u n d flo o r o f th e A n d e rs o n b u ild in g , to g e th e r w ith fo u r ro o m s o n th e seco n d flo o r. T h e y w ill e n la rg e th e ir s to c k a s so o n th e W a lla c e s to re v a c a te s th e b u ild , in g , w h ic h w ill b e so m e tim e n e x t m o n th . U n d e r th e m a n a g e m e n t o f B ry a n S ells a n d E . W . J u n k e rs , tb e D av ie F u rn itu r e S to re h a s b u ilt u p a la rg e tra d e , a n d w ith a d d i tio n a l sp a c e th e y w ill b e a b le to s e rv e tb e ir c u sto m e rs m u c h b e tte r, a n d w ith a la rg e r sele ctio n o f f u r n itu re a n d h o u se fu rn is h in g s . T h e W a lla c e s to re w ill o c c u p y th e n ew H e n d ric k s -K im b ro u g h s to re w h en c o m p le te d . Salriet Given Life Sen tence. G re e n sb o ro , M a rc h 26— J o h n I4 S a frie t. 22, H ig h P o in t w h ite m a n , w as se n te n c e d to life im p iiso n tn e n t b y Iu d g e H e n ry A . G r a d y in G u il fo rd S u p e rio r co u rt- th is m o rn in g LetterFrom Ft Benning F t. B e n n in g , G a . M a rc h 24, 1941. 'D e a r M r. S tr o n d :— I b a d p la n n e d to w rite y o n e a rlie r, b u t I th o u g h t th a t I w o u ld w a it u n til I g o t s e t tie d in to m y n e w life . H o w a re y o n a n d D u k e , a n d tb e D a v ie D e c o n l g e ttin g a lo n g ? F in e , I h o p e . I g u e s s D av ie c o u n ty is s till th e b e st p la c e in th e w o rld to liv e. I c e rta in ly w o u ld lik e to b e th e re . T h e re a re s ix o f th e b o y s o u t o f te n w h o le ft D ay ie c o u n ty w ith m e, in tb e 20th B n g rs . K o o n tz , H ic k s , a n d m y se lf a r e in C o . F , W e st is in C o . E , D u rh a m is in C o . D ., a n d H e g e is in C o . A . I gues* w ere lu c k y to b e se n t to tb e sa m e p la ce. W e c a n a t le a s t see so m e o n e w e k n o w . F t. B e n n in g is a b o u t 4 50 m iles fro m M o ck sv ille. I t is th e la rg e s t a rm y tra in in g b a se in tb e U . S. c o v e rs a b o u t 110,000 a c re s 0 g ro u n d , a n d tb e re a re a b o u t 70,000 s o ld ie rs h e re . O u r b a rra c k s a re w o o d en o n es. T h e y a re clo se to L a w so n A ir F ie ld , a n d w e o fte n see p a ra c h u te ju m p e rs iu a c tio n . I t is a b e a u tifu l p la c e , if it ju s t w a s h so fa r fro m h o m e . I h a d a te le p h o n e c a ll o n e n ig h t a b o u t tw o w e e k s a g o fro m H e rb e rt H a ire . H e is s ta tio n e d h e re , d o n ’t k n o w h o w m a n y D a v ie c o n n ty b o y s a re d o w n h e re . W e h a v e c o m p le te d fo u r w e e k ’s tra in in g , th in k th a t it w ill b e m u c h e a sie r o n u s a f te r w e c o m p le te th a t. I w o u ld lik e to se e so m e o f th e b o y s w h o h a v e b ee n w a n tin g to g o so b a d , w h e n th e y a re g o in g th ro u g h th e ir 8 w e e k s tra in in g . I a m lik e m o st o f th e o th e r b o y s w h o h a v e b ee n d ra fte d , I d o n ’t lik e it, b u t I am tr y in g to d o m y b e s t. I g u e s s I h a d b e tte r clo se, a s it is g e ttin g a b o u t b e d -tim e . W e g o to b ed a t 9 :3 0 p . m ., a n d g e t u p a t 5 :30 a m . I t is a ll v e ry d iffe re n t fro m a n y th in g I h a d e v e r e x p e rie n c e d . I w o u ld lik e to h e a r fro m you, a n d a n y o n e e lse w h o w o n ld c a re to w rite m e. I rece iv ed y o u r c o p y o f T h e D av ie R e c o rd , a n d w o u ld lik e to g e t o n e a n y tim e y o u c a n se n d m e o n e- I lik e to k e e p u p w ith th e D a v ie n ew s. I a m h o p in g to e v e ry o n e a s so o n a s I c a n g e t off fo r lo n g e n o u g h to co m e h o m e . S in c e re lv , P V T . K E R M I T S M IT H 42 To Make Garments. F o rty -tw o w o m en in D av ie c o u n ty h a v e v o lu n te e re d to se w o n g a r m e n ts in c o o p e ra tio n w ith th e to. c a t R e d C ro ss w a r re lie f, it w as le a rn e d fro m M rs. A r th u r V alk , lo c a l p ro d u c tio n c h a irm a n . A c c o rd in g to M iss M a ry M av n e, C o o ieem ee, re c re a tio n a l d ire c to r o f C ooleem ee, re c re a tio n a l d ire c to r, w h o c o m m u n ic a te d w ith th e local office, tb e 42 w o m en In th e c o u n ty h a v e a g re e d to m a k e 150 g a rm e n ts. M rs. W in ifre d B la c k , lo cal R ed C ro ss e x e c u tiv e s e c re ta ry , w ill g e t th e m a te ria l to th e m Im m e d ia te ly . M rs. J o h n V o g le r is c h a irm a n o f p ro d u c tio n in D a v ie c o u n ty . Sheffield News. M n. Henry M annel, 7*. died Sunday fo r tk e s h o tg u n s la y in g o f W illiam night a t th e home of her son. Tom MaB R e g in a ld R u s h , 33 , T rin ity m a n . T h e s ta te ac cep te d a d e fe n se c o u n cil p le a o f seco o d d e g re e m u rd e r a n d a c cesso ry b efo re tb e fa c t In m u rd e r in th e first-d e g re e a t th e c lo se o f e v id e n c e in th e case. S a fre it is 9 D avie- c o u n ty m a n , a n d h a s m a n y re la tiv e s io C a la h e lh to w n sh ip . Capture Men and Still. S h eriff B ow den, w ith officers B .' I. S m ith a n d L e e W aller, c a p tu re d a m oonshine^still. 5 g allo n s o f jo y w a te r an d tw o m e n ,. W ill M yers a n d W illiam t H o w a rd ; in S h ad y G ro v e to w n sh ip F rid a y a fte rn o o n . T h e1 m en w e re a rre s te d an d lo d g ed in ja il. Shady Grove School To Present Operetta. The prim ary and gram m ar grades of Shady Grove school wilt preseut an oper etta. "The Sleeping Beauty.” W ednesday evening. April 2nd. beginning a t 8 o'clock. T he public is cordially invited. Mocksville R. 2 News. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edw ards, of W inston- Salem . spent the w eek-end w ith their tors here Sunday. Parent9a Franklin Bailey, of Thomasville, spent Mrs. Dora H arp and sons visited rels- th e week end here w ith bis brother, NeL tives in Yadkin county Sunday. son Bailey. Miss Bonnie Hope Driver spent T uesday' Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lewis and baby Bob- night at Fork w ith her friend. Miss Tbel by. left Sunday for their hom e iu M iune- m a Carter. a polls, after a tw o weeks visit h e n w ith Mrs. Burton Essie visited her sister, relatives. They w e n accom panied home Mrs C IetusRatIedge a t “Four Comers” by Miss Thelm a Carter. Monday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. J . W- Jones; Jr., spent the Mrs. W. E. K ennen and Miss M ary N iclc weak « x i Cooleemee w ith relatives ols, of Farm ington, w e n th e dinner guests Mrs. Buster C arter spent th e week end of Mrs May Moore Thursday night. In Thomasville, th e guest of Mrs. M a Til- M rs-Iv an L ak ey an d d au g h lerl Ladeen1 Inttaon* . . . of Farm ington, visited Mrs. L G. Roberts M c an d M rs.Sam Stooestreet, of Mocks W ednesday. vil|e. speet Sunday afternoon- w ith Mr. G Mr. and Mrs. E. H Ctontz m ade a buai-' A n .u _ , ness trip to Harmony Thursday. .p fn t awW le Stondfy a t T h o r^ rille Mrs. D. R. E aton wbo has been a p at- Miss Jacqueline U veagood left M onday ient in Lowery Hospital Salisbury is in - for Black M ountain. ' proving. She will return borne Sunday. Hn u . p . W yatt had daughter B arbara Mr. and Mrs Rome Clawson, of Cooleo Onne, of W inston-Sole - ,,. and Marforie niee, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0 . E. D riverand A ane Burton, visited Mr. and Mrs. V ance Mrs. V ictoria Graves Suoday. Johnstone Sunday. UeIl D oarB eerC teek Church, following long illness She w as boro in Stokes coun ty, but moved to this section about IS yearn ago. Surviving are tw o sons. EarL of Mebane, and Tom, of Mocksville. R. I. Funeral services w ere held a t Bear Creek Baptist Cbutch Monday afternoon a t o'clock, conducted by Rev. Jam es Groce. R. N. Tm itb. who h as been ill w ith flu. Is improving, Joe Reavis1 or Mocksville. w as visiting in this section last weak. Joe says he w ants to get back to Sheffield. The ladies of th e Sheffield P. T. A - are gofng to have an old-tim e quilting a t th e home of Mrs. Noah Ifam es on W ednesday evening. Q uiks are going to be sold and proceeds used for th e benefit of the school. Tqe next m eeting of the Sheffield P. T. A. will be held on th e night of April 14th. Mrs. Celia Richardson, who has been very ill is im proving. Fork News Notes. Bom, to Mr. aod Mrs. Odell Hendrix, fine son, Jam es A nderson Mrs. Hendrix w as before m aniage, Miss Evelyn R attz. Bum, to Mr. and Mn. Jack Sm ith, on Thursday. Fab. 27tb: a new daughter. M n. John Pards. Mrs. ora Kimm er and Mr and M n V ance Johnston, spent Sat urday afternoon ac Cbuichlaod, vi irin* M n, Sarah Sm ith, who has been quite ilL but.is improving. Mr. and M n Roy Lazenby and son, and IittleM axineW iIIiam saud M aster Rich ard W illiams, of Cool Springs, w ere visi Frank A. Foster. The entire town w as saddened by news Of th e death of Fraok A. Foster, 80. one of Davie county’s best known and m ost be loved citizens, w hich occurred a t bis home in E ast Mocksville W ednesday evening. Mr. Foster had been ill for tbe past Sev ern! y ea n , but- serious only a few days proceeding bis-, death. Funeral services w ere held a t th e hom e Friday afternoon a t 2 o'clock, w ith Revs. J. H. Fulgbum and E. W . Turner conducting the services. The body w as carried to Fork and laid to rest in th e B aptist chuich cem etery, w ith Ju nior Order honors. A large concourse w as present to pay their last respects to this beloved citizen. The floral tributes were m anv and beautiful. Mr Foster is survived by bis widow, four sons, C. 0 . Foster, W inston. Salem. B. G. and Mayo Foster, of Johnson City. Tenn. Hugh Foster, of this city, and one daugh te r M iss Lillie Foster, a t home. Mr. Foster w as a native of Jerusalem township. H e w as a rural letter carrier for m any years, and w as active in church work. He w as teacher of the Mocksville B aptist Baraca class for years. He was one of th e oldest m em bers of th e Junior O rder In Davie county. In th e death of this good m an, th e town has tost an excellent citizen, tb e fam ily a Irind and loving husband and father, and Ih r B aptist cburcb a consistant member. H e w as one of the first m en we learn ed to know after com ing to Mocksville 34 years ago. H e w as our friend, and for m any years he w as our S unday' school teacher W e shall m iss him . To the be reaved fam ily w e extend our sincere sym pathy in this sad hour. Dr. F. B. Gaither Dead. Dr. F. B- G aither, 81, retired dentist and prom inent Iredell county citizen, died at his hom e in Harmony Saturday afternoon. Br. G aitber w as born on April 29. 186ft, a son of Major W illiam and Mory Turner G aither. H e w as m arried in 1939 to Miss Lena Brandon, of Salisbury, who survives, together w ith one sister, Mrs. L. B. Bran don. of W inston-Salem. Funeral services w ere held a t CIarks- bury M ethodist Church, of which he was e member, a t 2:30 o'clock Sunday after noon. w ith Rev, Robert M artin in charge, and th e body laid to rest in Betbel church cem etery. A nother long tim e friend of th e editor bas crossed th e river and is at rest on th e other side. Peace to his ashes GET READY FOR EASTER The Easter Season is almost here, and you will want your Easter Shoes for this occasion. We have the largest line of Men’s, Women's and Children’s Shoes that we have ever shown. C h i l d r e n 's W h i t e O x f o r d s a n d S t r a p s 9 7 c u p L a d i e s a n d M i s s e s B r o w n a n d $ J . 9 8 W h i t e S p o r t O x f o r d s u p Men's Two-Tone Grey and Sport OXFORDS ................................ Men’s and Boys’ Endicott Johnson and Wolverine Work Shoes $1.98 up $1.79 up Wiley A. West. W iley A. W est. 6S, well-known Calahaln farm er, died suddenly a t his home on R. 4. Satutday afternoon a t 5:30 o'clock. Mr. W est bad ju st returned to his home from Mocksville. H e had been in bad health for som e tim e. Fhneralservices were held a t Society B aptist Church, of which be w as a mem ber, Monday morning a t 10:30 o’clock, w ith Rev. W. L. McSwain in charge, and th e body laid to rest in tbe church ceme tery. Mr. W est w as a native of Davie, and spent m ost of his life in the county. Surviving are th e widow and one daugh ter, Miss BetIie Rebecca, at home; two brothers, Simon W est, of Rowan, and Lee W est, of Cala aln; three sisters, Mrs. Will Peacock, R. 4: Mrs. Jack W illiams, Rowan, and Mrs. W. G Jones, of K appa. To tbe bereaved fam ily and relatives The Record extends sym pathy in this hour of sadness. J. H. L Rice. JohnH enry Lawson Rice, 78, one . of D avie county’s m ost widely known citi zens. died unexpectedly W ednesday after- Mm. Driving home from Salisbury w ith his w ife. Mr. Rice w as stric en w ith a heart ailm ent. He brought tb e automobile to a halt on a Cooleemee street, but died be fore be could be taken from tbe car. Mr. Rice w as born in Rowan county on' October 1,1863. He w as m arried to the former Miss Effie H eathm an on December 16. 1890, in M ississippi. Since 1901 he has lived in Cooleemee. For m aoy years he w as cashier of the Bank of Cooleemee and in recent years bad been employed by the Erw in Cotton Mills. Funeral services were conducted Friday morning a t U o'clock at the Good Shep-: herd Episcopal Cbureh Burial w as at C hestnut Hill Cemetery in Salisbury. Surviving are bis v> idow and one brother, A dner Rice, of Salisbury. Mrs. Josephine Garwood Mrs. Josephine Garwood, 69, widow of W ilIiam T Garwood, of Cooleemee, died W ednesday a t Rowan Memorial Hospital Salisbury, w here she bad been for a week, Mrs. Garwood w as born in Iredell coun ty, daughter of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Giles T. Stroud, of County Line com munity. Most of her m arried life was spent in Coo- ' em ee. H er husband died last October. Surviving are five sons and a daughter,' Sbirley Garwood, o f Hazelwood; Ray, Frank, Floy and Roy Garwood and Mrs B. E Everhardt, all of Cooleemee, also, a sister. Miss Mary Stroud, of County Line. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon a t 3:30 o'clock from Cooleemee B aptist Church, of w hich M rs Garwood w as a member. Interm ent w as in Fork cem etery. ’ Schools To Have Sho w. The N orth Carolina S tate Board of H ealth, Division of Oral Hygiene, will bring a Pupprt Show “Little Jack" to the: schools of Davie county on tb e following dates: W ednesday. April 2nd. 9 a. m . Mocksville graded school. 10:30 a. m. Mockstrille high school 1:30 p. m . Cooleemee. . Thursday, A pril 3rd. • a. m . A dvance. U a. m . Sm ith Grove. 1:30 p: m. Farm ington. P arents and pro school children are 'in vited to attend. Admission free. Will Give Womanless Wedding Again. A t th e request of m any of tbeir friends, tb e Sm ith Grove wedding party will a ' gain stage their weddii g on Friday night: A pril 4th. in their own auditorium Then on th e following night, April 5th, they, will give it In th e high school auditorium a t Aidvaiice T he Elbavilie and A dvance M ethodist churches are sponsoring its ap pearance th a n . T his tim e it wiU be even better th an it w as before: There are to be several ad ded featu re, including a surprise num bar by th e faculty and som e of tb e com mon- Ity pw plc. U you w ant a good laugh, well—see.the Something New! T o w e ls , T o w e ls , T o w e ls . B u y T h e m B y T h e P o u n d H u n d r e d s o f T o w e l s i n V a r i o u s S i z e s a n d C o l o r s . P e r P o u n d . . . 48c A n i c e l i n e P R I N T S f o r S p r i n g TA I C - I Q 4. V41 i n a l l t h e n e w c o l o r s I U C I D C I O C J U N e w D r e s s P a t t e r n s . . 1 5 c E a c h B ig A s s o r tm e n t D r e s s T r im m in g s B u tto n s a n d F r illin g s You Are Always W elcome At Our Big Store. Come And See Us Often. Mocksville Cash Store G e o . R . H e n d r i c k s , M a n a g e r ORRI-SETT' “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Say, Folks, the Robing are here, the Hyacinths are in bloom. Jonquils are Y peeping out! . Don't you know that spring is here and Easter is just two , weeks around the corner? We are looking for you every day with beauti ful styles, wonderful colorings and economical prices! !Beautfful New Ready-to-Wear Shop Morrisett’s For Your New Easter Outfit And You Are Sure To Look Your Prettiest At Most Reasonable Prices! * L o v e ly G a b a r d in e C o a ts $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 $ 1 6 .5 0 C le v e r ly S ty le d S u its $ 7 .9 5 $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 G o r g e o u s E a s te r D r e s s e s $2 .9 5 $ 3 95 $5 .9 5 to $ 1 0 .9 5 S w e a t e r s , B l o u s e s , S k i r t s , J o d h p u r s , E t c , E A S T E R M IL L IN E R Y Just arrived this week the last word in style, quality and price a thousand snappy hats for every member of tbe family. Every hat purchased at MorrisetPs means cash left in your pocket! $|.00 $|-45 $| 69 $J.95 $295 $J$5 m i DAVIE Oldest P a p e r I No Liquor, Wj NEWS ARO M rs. A . F . C a d a y In W in sto n -S B. G . M y ers, o w a s a M o ck sv ille D r. T . T .''W atfe w a s in to w n T H u A r th u r P h e ln s. I, w a s a c a lle r a t d a y . T h a n k s , A G e o rg e A rm a n s p e n t S a tu rd a y in M r. a n d M rs. Tl M iss In e z Ija m d a y in S a lisb u ry , s is te r, M rs. F ra n M rs. G . -M . K i F r e d R ic h , of M o c k sv ille V isito M iss G e n e v a w e e k e n d in T h o o f h e r s is te r, M r. A tto rn e y H a t S a lis b u ry , w as lo o k in g a f te r so M r. a n d M rs. W in g a te , s p e n t w ith th e ir d a u g E llis . A tto r n e y Job S p ru c e P in e , w a la s t w e e k ' s h a frie n d s . M isse s D o ro t B u tn e r, o f tb e tio n s p e n t Satu re la tiv e s. M r. a n d M rs w h o liv e b e y o n d o f S h effie ld , w e r p e rs F rid a y . M rs. H a r r y S s p e n t th e . w eek - g u e s ts o f M rs. M r. a n d M rs. J E u g e n e Sm: S u n d a y fro m T e sv ille , w h e n h e p e n d ic itis o p e ra a g o . M rs. H . H . d a u g h te r, o f S e r a l d a y s 'la s t h e r p a te n ts , M r D a n ie l. M rs. B ru c e M rs. R a y m o n d a u g h te r. G a y , w ith M rs! J . B . p o lis. Q u in c e /P o w e s ltio n w ith th e w ith h e a d q u a rt W e d n e s d a y a n w ith h is fa m ily M rs. C . L . b e e n a p a tie n t S ta te s v ille , fot tu rn e d to h e r to n to w n s h ip T h e P . 0 . 3 p u rc h a s e d a Io , w ill so m e tim e lo d g e h a ll o n t o f D a v ie ’s m o o rg a n iz a tio n s , b e rs b ip . S e n d y o u r s h e is s p e n d in g T h e p ric e is o y e a r ’s s u b sc ri fro m D a v ie co to h e a r fro m t T h e c o st is onl J o h n L . F o s o n e o f th e c fa rm e rs , w a s M r. F o s te r h a rh e u m a tis m a s o m e tim e , h e re w h o a re h im . M r. a n d M r d a u g h te r .M isr M rs. L a w re n c a n d M issi L a ' S m ith G ro v e , a t F t. B e o n in to v is it K e rm C o . F . 2o tb F e lix H a r p o s itio n w ith C o ., W in sto n s e v e ra l y e a rs d a y s in to w n a n d M rs. S . w ill le a v e n e y e a r ’s tra in in g o e s w ith 18 men. THE PAVlB RECORD, MOCK3V1LLE. N. C.. APRIL 2. 1941 news around town . M rs. A . F . Campbell spent Fr!, day in Winston-Salem shopping. B. G. Mysrs, of Winston Salem was a Mocfesvil!e--visitor. Saturday. D r. T . T . Watiitisi of Clemmons w as in town Thursday on business’ A rth u r P h e lp s , o f C le v e la n d , R I, w as a c a lle r a t our- s h o p S a tu r day Thanks, Arthur. TH E DAVIE RECORD ^ Mrs. William Nall and little ___________• j Bjandson1 Dukef spent last «eek in O ldest Paper In The County Pciat’ gisiti°g « latives. No L iquor, Wine, Beer Ads. PLEASANT ECONOM- leal, educational tours. April 14— 8 days, Nassau via Miami. April 17—4 diys, Washington, D1 C. April 5 —2 days, Charleston, S. C. TH E MOORE TOURS, Charlotte, N. C. Local Agt,, Steve Wall, Tel. 171 Rev. A. C. Chaffin, of R. 1, was In town Saturday exhibiting an Irish potato that was out of the ordinary run of potatoes. The preacher was cutting potatoes pre paratory to planting, and one of the potatoes, when split open, contain ed a small, perfectly formed pota to which had grown almost in the center of the large potato. Mr. Chaffin says he has planted a big crop of the tubers this spring. Music Contests. The South Piedmont music con tests were held at Boyden high school, Salisbury, on March 29th. Class “ B” Girls Glee Club, from Mocksville high school, received an honor rating of one. The Girls Trio, Class “ B /’ received a rating of two minus. In the piano, Class “ B” event, Miss Mary Neil Ward, Mocksville Senior, received a rating of one. The state finals will take place in Greensboro April 16-17-18. Miss CndeII Te Wed. fclans for the marriage of Miss Margaret Panline Caudell9 daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell, of Charlotte, and Mrs. James King Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Weber, of Statesville, have been an nounced. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, April 5, in the First Bap tist church of Charlotte, with the pastor, Dr. Luther Little, officiat ing. Mr. E. b. Stimson, of States ville, soloist, and Mr. Eugene Craft, organist, will render a program of nuptial music. Miss Caudell is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, of this city,' and has many friends here who will be interested in this an- nouncement. Ou Pridity evening Miss Caudell was guest of honor at a dinner par ty and shower given by Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mrs Bill Howard and Mi.s Lucile Caudell During the evening a musical contest and games of bingo were enjoyed. Twenty, two guests were present. Big Cotton Yield. Floyd Stroud, progressive farm, er, of Harmony, R. 1, is some cot ton grower. He produced last year on one measured acre; 2,001 pounds of seed cotton. He used plenty of manure and 600 pounds of fertilizer. So far as we know Mr. Stroud is the champion cotton grower in this section. ' G eo rg e A rtn a n d , of Salido, Colo., spent S a tu rd a y in town the guest of Jf r. an d M rs. Tl A. Daniel. M iss In e z Ijames spent Wednes day in S a lisb u ry , the guest of her sister, M rs. Frank Miller. M rs. G . M. Kirkman and Mrs. F red R ic h , o f Greensboro, were M ocksville visitors Thursday. M iss G en ev a Grubbs spent the w eek en d in Thomasville, the guest of h er siste r, Mrs. John Ward. A tto rn e y H a v d e n. Clement, of S alisb u ry , w as in town Thursday looking rtftfr some legal matters. M r. a n d Mrs. James B. Ellis, of W in g ate, sneot Sunday in town w ith th e ir daughter Miss Verdie E llis. Attorney Iohn C. McBee, of S pruce P in e, was in town one day last w eek ' shaking bands with friends. Misses Dorothy and Eva Lee Butuer, of the Yadkin Valley sec tion spent Saturday in town with relatives. M r. an d Mrs. Lonnie Gaither, w ho live b e y o n d th e classic shades of S heffield, were Mocksville shop pers F rid a y . Mrs Harry Stroud and children spent th e week-end at Stony Point, guests of Mrs. Stroud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keever. E u g e n e Smith returned home S u n d ay fro m D av is Hospital, Stat esville, w h en he underwent an ap pen d icitis operation about ten days ago. Mrs. H. H. Bennett and little daughter, of Salisbury, spent sev. eral days last week in town with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. Bruce Ward and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Barnes and little daughter Gay1 spent the week-end with Mrs. J. B. Price, at Kanna- polis. Quince'Powell, who holds a 00- sition with the Duke Power Co., with headquarters in Hickory, soent Wednesday and Thursday in town with bis family. Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for several weeks, re turned to her home in Farming ton township Thursday. The P. 0. S - of A. Lodge has purchased a lot on Depot street, and will some time in the furure erect a lodge ball on the lot. This is one of Davie’? most progressive secret organizations, and has a large mem bership. Send your son The Record while he is spending a year in the army. The price is only 50 cents for a full year’s subscription to drafted boys from Davie county. The boys like to hear from their old home county. Tbe cost is only one cent a week. John L. Foster, of County Line, one of the county’s best known farmers, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Foster has been suffering with rheumatism and sinus .trouble for sotne time. He has many friends here who are always glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith and daughter .Miss Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of this city, and Miss . Laura Lee Howard, of Smith Grove, spent the week-end at Ft, Benning, Ga. They went to visit Kermit Smith, a private in Co. F. 20th Engineers. Felix Harding,' who has held a position with ths Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston Salem, for the past several years, is spending several days in town with his parents, D r.' and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Felix will leave next Thursday for a year’s training at Fort Bragg. He goes with 18 Forsythcounty young men. Mocksville Circuit. THE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev W illiam C. Sides. Jr.. Pastor. DuUn .... 11:04 a. tn. Union Cbapel . . 7:30 p. m. Sermon SobjeM: “Loyalty To T he Cross U nder Pressure ” T he following persona hom th e Mocks- ville C iicuit of th e M ethodist Church, a t tended th e D istrict M issionary Institute at Elkin, N. C., S an d ar afternoon and even ing: M n. W. M. Howard, M isses Lelia M artin, D uette, Louise and R uth Foster, Clara Sain. Helen and D ons Sparks, K ath ryn and M aigaret Poole and Rev. W. C. Sides, J r . Pastor. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “A LITTLE BIT O F HEAVEN" w ith Gloria Je a n Robert Stack THURSDAY and FRIDAY “ ARIZONA” w ith Je a n A rthur • W illiam Holden SATURDAY "TEX A S RANGERS RIDE AGAIN” w ith John Howafd-EUen Drew MONDAY "CA SE O F THE BLACK PARROT* w ith Eddie Foya J r .-M aris W rinm TUESDAY ••ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS’ w ith A llan Jones. N aner Kelly ~ar G E T M O R E GEr KELVINATOR Bicr 6J Cubic Feet f t I Q 95 REFRIGERATOR . 1 1 5 7UP C J . A N G E L L CLYDE UAMES Appliance Salesman Suits For Elaster And AU Spring T w e e d s a n d W o r ste d s $1 4 . 9 5 $ 1 7 . 5 0 $1 0 . 9 5 $ 2 2 <so Your Choice Of Single Or Double Breasted SEE OUR UNE OF Shirts and Ties F o r E a a t e r 9 8 c $1 . 4 9 $2 . 0 0 Ties for Easter 4 9c - 9 8 c V I S I T O U R L a d ie s R e a d y -to -W e a r D e p t. Where You Can Find Thai C o a t , D r e s s , H a t a n d E x c e s s o r i e s T o M a t c h . Dress Up For Easter. Shoes! Shoes! We Have New Spring Shoes Fw The Entire Family All New Style Saddle Oxford, Lace and Pumps. $1 98 ................................................................................I UP .*1 * aad *2M $ J .98 $2'95 ^ 95 9 8 u p Men’s Scout Work Shoes $1.98 MEN’S Dress Shoes BOYS’ Dress Shoes LADIES and MISSES CHILDREN’S Shoes There’s A Reason Why Customers Come Back In addition to our thrifty pi ices, folks like our friendly service and large quality products. Come in and see why people come back again and again. Anvil Brand Overalk A n d S h irts Cost Very little More ThanThe Common Kmd They Fit Better, Wear Better And Are Better Ask Yonr Neighbor Who Wears Them. Kurfees & Ward - B e t t e r S e r v i c e ” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. *< Phone 7 Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. STEP OUT WITH | S i* /A l I ! FASHION ASSURANCE 'tL * * - in Sm, b r a n p / UNCLE SAM DEMANDS LEATHER To gh* Mi boyi Md fllrli Ii fti» Army, Navy, M«rlM4 ndN vri« Corp* dependable sheet; Uneto S#m spect fie* Iearher counter*, in<ot«9 end Iwel bases. MoHier.yow child will hil p Mv HijIti in tfyl* Ait Collar in Stor Brbnds. But, thoflnoJ-alt, Slar Brand Iealhercon- itrudien means long wear, depend* ability and foot protection. You owe it to yourself and child to see these n*w Star Brands before buying. P r ic e s $ 1 .9 5 to $ 2 .9 5 C o m p l e t e S t o c k O f E a s t e r S h o e * F o r E n t i r e F a m i l y At Prices To Suit Your Pocketbook. Jones & Gentry Shoe Store 447 Trade Stwet Winston-Salem, N. C Y o u ’l l g e t G O O D V I S I O N w h e re it’s needed m o st... THANKS TO JOHN DEERE TRACTOR DESIGN ET the feel of the wheel” of a John Deere Trac- '^ t o : —you’ll know then what we mean by effort less operation. No strain or craning of neck in watch* ing the row s. . . tapered fuel tank and narrow design of engine for unobstructed vision—you’re always in a position to see what you’re doing...non-shock steering . . . easy dodging where dodging is neces sary . . . a convenient hand dutch . . . individually controlled differential brakes for short turns—these are just a few of the features that assure better culti vating . . . easier handling on all your jobs. * There’s no doubt about it—you’ll feel fresher and less tired—you’ll do your work easier and better with a John Deere Tractor. M A R T IN B R O T H E R S Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. PARTNERS IN PPOFn--JOHN DEERE TRACTORS , AND-A COMPLETE LINE OF INTEGRAL EQUIPMENT Prices AppKes Only To Stock On Hand 5 N e w L a r g e C a s t I r o n R a n g e s $ O Q 5 0 V a l u e $6 9 . 0 0 . . ^ I S i n g e r E le c tr ic S e w i n g M a c h i n e $ C C . O O F a c t o r y R e b u i l t , A U N e w P a r t s S e v e r a l 1 9 4 0 a n d S l i g h t l y U s e d R e f r i g e r a t o r s A t B i g D i s c o u n t s 2 U s e d P I A N O S . . $1 5 . 0 0 a n d $2 5 . 0 0 3 0 G u a r a n t e e d 9 x 1 2 L e n o l e u m $0 . 9 1 R U G S / * . . . L MANY OTHERS : ^ J p d M P A N Y Overhead Bridge Phcne 196 Mocksville, N. C THE DAVIEjtEGQED, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B q B E N A m e s Wi l l i a m s Cf BEH AMES WILUAMSw. n < u. service S Y N O PSIS CSeorge McAusland was 38 years old when Ae sailed from America to undertake his rst as a missionary in the Fiji Islands. Crime he had committed in a fit of excite* Jsient had shattered all hi3 confidence In Almseif. He Ielt forced to avoid pretty Alary Doncaster, who boarded the ship at !Honolulu. She was en route to visit her '.!parents, who were missionaries on Gilead Island. Mary was attracted 'by George's ngtempts to avoid her. One day George accidentally fell overboard. Mary unhesi* Mtingiy dove into the sea to rescue George. Cedrge is falling In love with her. When «ie boat approached her home on Gilead Island, they learned that Mary's parents Had both died. George volunteered to take [Charge of the mission. C H A P T E R III—C ontinaed B Iary nodded, a s e c re t am u se m en t jfa h e r eyes. "S o, fo r ou r rep u ta- • ,Bpnsf sa k e you th in k w e ought to a s k Jo h n G ale to m a rry us, an d M ay an d w ork to g eth er? Is th a t !■ hat you w a n t? ” “ Y es.” “ G eo rg e,” sh e u rg ed sm ilingly. "W h y did you decide you w an ted to M ay h ere ? H o n estly ?” S om ething fo r a m o m en t ro se in 85m , choking him . H e ca m e strong e r to h is fe e t; h e crie d in a s o rt of “ B ecause I w on’t ,leave you h e re w ith Jo se p h N earg o o d !” S he nodded, seem ed a lm o st con te n t, said gen tly : “ W ell, th a t w ill iaa for now , I think, G eo rg e M c- !A usland.” H e r ey es w ere laughing. "Tt isn’t v e ry .m uch, p erh ap s! M ost in en w ould sa y m o re . B u t I th in k S ’s a lo t fo r you to say . I ’d lots la th e r be m a rrie d to you th a n not. ISiall I te ll you w hy? It h a sn ’t any- filing to do w ith d u ty a t all.” She. h a d com e close to h im . " O r m a y b e you’d lik e to te ll m e w hy you don’t w a n t to le av e m e ihere w ith Jo se p h ?” H e r ey es w ere d an cin g , te asin g h im . “ T ell m e , E e o rg e !” H e took a b ac k w ard step , lik e one !sc a p in g h e sta m m e re d : “ I—don’t A now !” , M ary D o n caster sm iled ag a h i, a s St a t a s e c re t of h e r ow n. “ W ell, m a y b e you’ll find out b y an d b y,” fl&e decided. S he touched h is h and. "G eo rg e, if you do find o u t, p ro m ise te te ll m e , w ill you? I t’s a th in g a lik es to h e a r.” G eorge a n d M ary , a ll th e ir pos sessio n s in tru n k s an d b a g s an d B in es on th e gro u n d ab o u t th em , M ood on th e led g es above th e Iand- Bag p la c e to w atc h th e S u n se t p u t 80 sea. B u t th ey did n o t w a it to w atc h h e r o u t of sig h t. W illing h a n d s h a d B nrne th e ir g e a r aw ay u p th e tra il B est th e b ath in g pool to w ard E ph- S aim D o n caster’s h o u se; im d w hen IB e sh ip yo n d er p a ssed o u t o f th e ro a d ste a d G e o r g e M cA usIand w ieezed—th a t cold h e h a d co n tra c t e d w hen h e fell o v erb o ard h a d lin g e re d —an d said aw k w ard ly : “ W ell, M ary , w e’ll w an t to settle o u rselv e s b efo re d ark . S hall w e go So th e h o u se?” J c h n G ale h ad m a rrie d th e m th a t saorning, on th e a fte r d eck of th e S u n set, w ith canoes in a circle w id e r h e r ste rn for au d ien ce, an d ffiie sailo rs w atch in g fro m fo rw ard . M ary n oticed th a t C o rk ran w as not a m o n g th e m en th e re ; an d sh e w as a little h u rt by h is ab sen ce, b u t Mie ask ed no question, le st G eorge too be d istressed . C H A P T E R IV W hen th e y ca m e in to th e house, M nce M a ry ' h ad no t b een ash o re b efo re, she looked aro u n d w ith b rim m in g eyes, recognizing fa m ilia r ob- r s ev ery w h ere. S he cro ssed , soft- a s though sh e m ig h t d istu rb som eone sleeping, to look into h e r Je th e r’s ro o m ; an d sh e called G eo rg e to h er. “ T his w as F a th e r’s ,” sh e said . "A n d th is is M o th er’s room , n e x t to Bus.” H e saw th e tw o beds close to g e th e r, th e flim sy w all betw een. "'W here did you slee p ?” he ask ed . “ O ver h e re .” S he le d h im a c ro ss so th e o th e r bedroom in th e opposite iead of th e ,h o u se ; an d th e y stood in the doorw ay to g eth er. “ I th in k you’d b e tte r ta k e y o u r la th e r’s ro o m ,” he decided. “ I ’ll ta k e th is one. T hen you c a n h av e tw o room s to yo u rself, w on’t be •xow ded.” S he sa id in a so ft s u rp rise : “ W on’t y o u ta k e F a th e r’s, a n d I ’ll b e in M o th er’s, close besid e y o u ?” H e shook h is h ead . “ N o. T h is a ra n g e m e n t w ill give u s e a c h som e p riv a cy , M ary .” S he sm iled fain tly , am u se d an d B linking she understood. "W e w on’t h a v e m u c h p riv a cy , G eorge, a t b est. W ith no doors, no c u rta in s, no shut te rs on th e w indow s.” “ W e’ll a rra n g e so m eth in g .” N ow a g irl ca m e in ca rry in g a g ourd c u t into th e sh ap e o f a bow l, filled w ith a yellow ish viscous stuff w hich she p resen ted sm ilin g ly , p la c in g it on th e ta b le setY or m e als. T he g irl w as beau tifu l. T h e re w e re tw o o r th re e fa in t lines tatto o ed n e a r h e r m outh an d on h e r sh o u ld er, an d " Mie w ore blossom s in h e r h a ir. M ary told h e r h u sb an d : “ T his i3 Ieni, G eorge. Ja ra m b o b ro u g h t h e r to ta k e c a re o f u s.” H e looked dubious. “ S he’s ju s t a child, isn’t sh e? M u st w e h av e any one? W here’s th e k itchen, M ary? A nd w h at do w e e a t th is w ith ?” M ary laughed. “ D ip y o u r finger in it, tw ist it aro u n d , an d stic k it in y o u r m o u th ,” sh e d ire cted . “ T h a t’s m u ch th e e a sie st w ay . It’s too M riiigy an d stic k y fo r a fo rk o r a G eo rg e nodded, a n d trie d . “ I do n ’t c a re fo r th e flavor,” h e decided. “ I ’d a s s o o n a a t g lu e !” J a ra m b o and Ien i stood b eam in g b y . H e looked to w ard th e g irl an d said , low ering h is voice a s though by doing so he could avoid b eing und ersto o d : “ C an w e p ersu a d e h e r into a m o re civi lized co stu m e, M ary ? W hat’s th a t sh e h a s o n ? " “ T hey m a k e th e cloth b y so aking so m e so rt of b a rk —lik e flax—and . b ea tin g it o v er a log. T ap p y , th ey c a ll it.” S he sm iled . “ B u t Ie n i h as on h e r p re ttie st fro ck , G eorge, in o u r honor. U su ally sh e w on’t b e so d re sse d u p !” "H av en ’t yo u a n old d re ss y o u can g iv e h e r? ” “ S he w ouldn’t w e a r it.” “ T ry h e r a n d see.” “I w in in th e m o rn in g ,” M ary as sen ted . H e took h e r old ro o m , sh e h e r fa th e r’s, w ith th e le n g th of th e house betw een th e m . M ary la y long aw ak e, d ren ch ed in th e n ig h t sounds h alf fo rg o tten th a t h a d once b ee n so fam ilia r. O nce sh e h e a rd G eorge sn eeze, a n d sh e caU ed softly: “ AH rig h t, m y d e a r? W arm enough?” “ P e rfe c tly !” In th e m o rn in g h e ap p e a re d in th e h ea v y b la ck s u it h e h a d w orn on sh ip b o ard . T h e first sh o w er o f th e d a y p elted on th e th a tc h , th ru m m ed am o n g th e -p alm s, p assed to le av e a stifling h um id h e a t behind. M ary w a s cool in w h ite ; in a d re ss sh e h a d w o rn in school w h ich sh e now le ft unb u tto n ed a t th e th ro a t, an d “ I h a v e m y h u sb an d ,” sh e re m in d ed h im . w ithout p ettic o ats o r o th e r founda tion. G eorge sa id in a low to n e : “ Y our d re ss, M ary .” “ M y d re s s ? " S h e d id n o t u n d er sta n d him . . “ B utton it,” h e sa id . “ A nd—I th in k you h a v e fo rg o tten y o u r p etti c o a ts.” S he p ro te sted : “ I ’v e le ft th e m off, y es. Y ou surely don’t e x p e ct . . . G eorge, yo u m u s t re alize how rid ic ulous yo u look, an d how u n co m fo rta b le you w ill b e in th a t h ea v y su it.” H e said , a lm o st p lead in g ly : “ I ’m a fool o f c o u rse; b u t to k ee p m y h e a d h e re , I ’m going to h a v e to hold on to so m eth in g , M ary . I t’s so e a sy to begin' to liv e a s th e se sa v ag e s do, to lie aro u n d h alf-d ressed , idle, u seless, u n le ss w e h a n g on to o u r ow n w ay s of doing th in g s.” A nd h e confessed: “ If I w ere stro n g enough, I could le t dow n m y sta n d a rd s in so m e w ay s Emd still k eep thfem in o th e rs; b u t I ca n ’t, M ary .” H e ad d ed , h a lf lau g h in g a t h im se lf: ' I know w earin g th is s u it is foolish, b u t—I g u ess it’s a sy m b o l o r som e th in g .” S he w ould find a lw a y s in h im th is h u m b le consciousness o f h is ow n w eak n ess b eh in d a n y o u tw ard a rro g an ce of c e rta in ty h e m ig h t p u t on. S he su rre n d e re d , a n d w en t to d re ss a s h e w ished h e r to. F ro m h e r ow n ro o m sh e h e a rd h is voice ra ise d a n g rily , a n d c a lled a q u estion, an d h e sa id : “ W e c a n ’t h a v e th e h ouse fu ll of -these people s ta rin g a t u s a ll th e tim e, M ary . I ’m try in g to sen d th e m aw ay . A nd w hen y o u co m e out, b rin g so m eth in g fo r Je n n ie to w e a r.” She ca lled to h im : “ D on’t sco ld so, G eorge. Y ou ju s t frig h ten th e m . T hey’r e re a d y to love y o u if y o u g iv e th e m a ch an ce. A fte r th a t, th e y ’ll do an y th in g fo r y o u ;- b u t you’ll h a v e to go ea sily a t first.” T hose first w eek s a fte r h e r re tu rn to th e Isla n d w e re fo r M ary -p le a s a n t enough. G eo rg e m a in ta in e d a re se rv e to w ard h e r w hich sh e w a it ed fo r tim e to b re a k dow n, b u t sh e h a d th e d elig h t of seein g h im h ap p y in th e se sc en es sh e loved. H e w as fu ll o f q uestions, in ten sely in te re st ed in ev e ry a sp e c t o f th e Islan d life, going to an d fro alo n g th e m a n y tra ils th a t le d to th e th atch-roofed houses of poles b u ilt on ro ck p la t fo rm s lik e th e ir ow n. T h e re W ere houses n e a r th e irs, a n d along th e sh o re, a n d by th e b each a t th e en d of th e b ay . T h e b ea ch ended on th e fa rth e r sid e a t a low cliff no t e a sily to b e clim b ed , w hich lim ited th e ir ex p lo ratio n s; b u t one n ig h t -G eorge spoke o f th e fa c t th a t th e re w as a co n sid erab le tra ffic of can o es ac ro ss th e b ay . “ I ' n o tice m e n going o v e r to th e o th e r sid e an d lan d in g th e re .” h e ssiid. “ B u t n e v e r a n y w om en. W hy, M ary ?” ' She re m e m b e re d th e ex p lan atio n fro m h e r childhood h ere.' “ W om en n ev e r go in th e can o es,” sh e said . “C an o es a r e ta b u fo r' th e m . T he m en go o v er to -the g ro v e. I know F a th e r n ev e r w en t o v er.” “ W ould th e y le t m e ? ” S he a g re e d to a s k J a ra m b o . H e w as firm in say in g n o, b u t re ti ce n t in giving reaso n s. M ary told G eo rg e: “ I th in k th e y ’re en titled to so m e p riv a cy , don’t you? J u s t eis w e v alu e o u rs? ” H e a g re e d n o t to fo rc e th e issue. B u t M ary w as m o re cu rio u s th a n h e. J a ra m b o ’s m a n n e r h a d .puzzled h e r. S he did n o t b eliev e th e Islan d e rs h a d an y s e c re t tem ple-, conse c ra te d to p a g a n rite s , a s G eo rg e s u sp e cte d ; an d sh e q u estio n ed Ien i. W hat sh e h e a rd w as. sta rtlin g . Ien i sa id a w hite m a n w ith b la h b h a ir liv ed a c ro ss th e b ay , ty h o n ’a d in sisted th a t h is presence* th e re be con cealed fro m G eo rg e .artd, M ary . T he w h ite m a n ta lk e d vefy- loud an d h e h ad a ta lk in g b ird . T h e w hite m o u n tain s th e d a y a fte r th e S u n set sailed , w ith th e b ird on h is shoul d e r; an d he now liv ed h ap p ily in a h ouse above th e cliff beyond th e b ea ch . M ary recognized C o rk ran . H o m u s t h a v e sw u m a sh o re .fro m th e S u n se t th e n ig h t b efo re th e ' sh ip sailed , an d C ap tain K een h a d know n th e u selessn ess of try in g to c a p tu re th e d e se rte r. She. w as d istu rb e d , an d an g ry too. C o rk ran ’s p resen ce , an d th e m a n n e r of h is life a s Ien i d escrib ed it, w ould m a k e G eorge u n h ap p y . B u t a s a re su lt, of- Ien i’s sto ry , M ary h e rse lf so m etim e s w alk ed to w ard th e b ea ch alone, th in k in g sh e m ig h t en c o u n ter th e sailo r. So M a ry h a d p ersu ad ed G eo rg e to slee p for a w hile ev e ry aftern o o n ; a n d som e tim e s she le ft Him a sle ep a n d 'w e n t a b ro a d am o n g th e se people w ho w ere h e r frie n d s. ; I t w as on su c h .,a n , occasion th a t sh e sa w th e s a ilo r ' ag a in . M ary , em erg in g fro m th e for- e st, sa w C o rk ran on th e san d s, b a re footed, in w hite p a n ts an d a ra g g e d sh irt, lying w ith h is h e a d in a g irl’s la p , w atch in g th e sw im m e rs. M ary w a s n e a r b efo re h e sa w h e r. T h e n h e c a m e scram b lin g to h is fe e t in so m e d ism a y a n d to u ch ed h is fo re h e a d resp ectfu lly . “ S o rry , m a ’a m ,” s a id C o rk ran a n d looked p a s t h e r to w a rd th e tra il. “ I s h im se lf co m in g ?” : . . :.'•*> “ N o, h e’s a sle e p .” “ D on’t b e le ttin g h im k now F m h e re ,” h e u rg e d q uickly. “ I t w ould b o th e r h im .” S he nodded. “ Y es, it w ould. W hy. d id you d e s e rt th e sh ip , C o rk ra n ? " H e flushed w ith e m b a rra ssm e n t, “ M a’a m , w hen I k n ew h im se lf and,, yo u w ould s ta y h e re , sa y s I to m y self: 'I t’s no p la ce fo r th e lik es of th e m . T h ey ju s t m ig h t be need in g a good fighting m an- so m e d a y .' So. th a t n ig h t w hen th e; m a te th a t w as w atch in g to se e w e w ere good little boys an d sta y e d w h ere w e belonged looked th e o th e r w ay fo r a -m inute, I slid o v ersid e lik e a n eel, m a ’a m ; an d into th e ju n g le I w en t till th e sh ip w as gone. I know h im se lf w ould no t lik e m y b ein g ab o u t. Y ou’ll nev e r be tellin g h im ? ” “I ’d ra th e r he d id n ’t know ,” sh e ag ree d . “ B u t you’d b e tte r k eep aw ay fro m th e b ea ch . H e,, oom ee h e re so m etim es.” ' . “A ye, th a t I w ill, I t w as, a ca re r le ss ch a n ce I took to d a y .” A frien d ly im p u d en ce w a s in h is tone. I k ney; you h a d b ee n to ld I w as h e r e .'' I ' se n t th a t w ord, so you’d know th e rr w a s one to ca ll on if yo u ever, n eed - . ed an y o n e.” - “ I h a v e m y h u sb an d ,” sh e re» m in d ed h im . 'v “A ye, m a ’a m , a n d b ig a n d stro n g h e is inside, of h im , in h is h e a rt a n d h is h ea d , m a ’a m . B u t so m etim e s a fist sa v e s tro u b le a n d a rg u m e n t, a n d I ’m s tro n g e r in th e fist tfia tt;h im - self w ill e v e r b e.” H e sa id ‘;a c u te ly : “ Y ou know , th a t little m a n h a s a h a rd tim e w ith h im self, tip t, th e re ’s stu ff in h im . H e’ll- su rp ris e u s a ll o n e d ay , a n d n e v e r a b it| w ill I b e !” S he sm iled , d eep ly p le ased . “ I th in k so. to o ,” '-shp' ag re e d . “ I lik e' h im too;” . “ W e’ll ta k e c a re of h im b etw een u s, m a ’a m ,” 'C o rk ra n a ssu re d b a r. “ Y ou w ith h im , an d .m e h e re .-if I ’m n eed ed . B u t don’t te l^ h lm F m h e re .” “ W e’ll n o t, see ea ch ;o |h ei sh e said . “ O nly if yo u sen d f o r m e .” '- G eorge fo r. so m e re a so n found It h a rd to le a rn th e Isla n d to n g u e, so h e could: no t, y e t preach- to- the-. Is la n d e rs. M ary-..so® gtinse.s,< th o u g h t h e w as ho m esick , because. ,h a often ta lk ed ab o u t h is boyhood, in ,^ Ia in e ; arid h e liked t'p, ask . h e r ab o u t h e r y e a rs a t school m ' N ew .^ e a fo rd , ab o u t h e r u n c le ' w ho w a s ‘‘m a te a b o a rd th e w h ale r, a n d h e r cousin, y o ung T o m m y H anline. T h e re w e re other, o ccasio n s w hen G eorge a sk ed h e r qu estio n s ab o u t th e V en tu rer, a n d ab o u t the. m e n a b o a rd h e r, a n d esp ecially a b o u t, R ic h ard C o rr. A s though th e s e c re t' th o u g h t In G eorge’s m in d took s h a p e . in h ers, sh e so m etim e s w ondered w h eth e r sh e w ould h a v e fallen in love w ith R ic h a rd if sh e h a d been old er, if he h a d e v e r w ooedvfcer, if th e y h a d m e t a g a in b efo re sh e m a r rie d G eorge. N ow of co u rse it w ould n e v e r h ap p e n ; b u t sh e sm iled'sbrhe- tim e s, rem e m b e rin g th e d ream s, she had u sed to d re a m w hen sh e w as a child .and R ic h ard a lre a d y a m a n . n o BE CONTtNVKtU Household News D O E S L E N T C H A L L E N G E X O U R CO O K IN G A B IL IT Y ? (S ee R ec ip es B elow ) S P E A K IN G O F L E N T E N V E G E T A B L E S Y es, sp eak in g of L e n ten v eg e ta- b le k re m in d s u s th a t th e L e n ten se a son h a s a g a in re tu rn e d —th a t seaso n w h en L e n t ch a llen g e s u s a s good cooks to p ro d u ce so m eth in g new an d d iffe re n W so m eth in g w hich w ill en tic e th e a p p e tite o f th e fam ily — so m eth in g th a t w ill p e rc h a n c e be co m e so g re a t a fam ily fa v o rite th a t it w ill re m a in a “ m u s t” on o u r re c ip e list a ll th ro u g h th e y e a r. S uch is th e list of new id e as fo r cooking v eg e tab le s a s con tain ed in th is colum n to d ay . N o t only w ill you lik e th e se n ew id e as for cooking v e g e ta b les — b u t also eq u a lly a s m uch I th in k you w ill lik e so m e of th e id e a s fo r serv in g th e m . N ote th e ca n n ed p ea s a s show n in th e photo g ra p h ab o v e. Look good enough fo r a n y co m p an y dish , do th ey not, y e t a ll th a t w as d one to d re ss th e m up w as sim p ly to su rro u n d th e m w ith onions an d c a rro ts a n d th e c a rro ts w ere g arn ish e d w ith tin y s p rig s of fre s b p arsle y . T h u s it is th a t e v e ry d a y foods— foods fu ll of n o u rish m e n t a n d of food T value b eco m e new fav o rites. P le a se fro m tim e to tim e , try each, one of. th e se recip es—you’ll lik e a ll of th e m , I know . I f 'y o u ’v e s tra n g e g u e sts co m in g ,fo r- d in n e r an d don’t know w h at v eg e tab le s th e y lik e, co v e r y o u r confusion by le ttin g th e m choose th e ir ow n fro m th is a ttra c tiv e a r ra n g e m e n t o f c a n n ed p e a s, onions an d c a rro ts. F re n c h F rie d O nions, g ; TJse S p an ish o r la rg e B erm u d a "onions. P e e l an d c u t in slic es Vi in c h th ick . S e p a ra te slic es into rin g s, so ak in m ilk fo r a few m in u te s .' D rain an d ro ll in flour. F ry •to-deep fa t, w hich h a s b een h e a te d to 360 d eg re e s F . h o t enough to “b row n a cu b e of b re a d in I m in u te. W hen onions a re golden bro w n , re m o v e fro m fa t an d d ra in on a b sorbent" p a p e r. S erv e v e ry .h o t w ith .broiled stea k . V eg etab le R ic e R in g . I cu p ric e 2, cu p s p ea s % cu p to m ato p u re e I teasp o o n c e lery s a lt Vi teaspoon c u rry pow der Vt teasp o o n p a p rik a •‘-'Vi cu p b u tte r C ook th e ric e in boiling sa lte d w a te r u n til te n d e r a n d d ra in . P la c e in rin g m old a n d d ry slig h tly in oven. H e a t p ea s. R em o v e ric e rin g fro m m o ld a n d h ea p p e a s in th e c e n te r. C o v e r w ith sa u c e m a d e o f th e to m a to p u re e , seaso n in g s a n d m e lte d b u tte r. S erv e v e ry hot. O ran g e S w eet P o ta to B ask ets. C u t la rg e n a v e l o ra n g e s in h a lf a n d scoop o u t c e n te rs. C ube th e p u lp and- fold in hot m a sh e d sw e et p o ta to es. F ill th e .o ran g e sh ells a n d b a k e in a; moderate oven (350 de- 'g to e e s ) f o r a p - p rQ -x iij» a te ly 10 , 'm in u tes. T h en to p ea c h h alf o ran g e Jw ith a . m a rsh m allo w an d continue B pking u n til m a rsh m allo w is puffy d n d golden brow n. R em o v e fro m even a n d serve- a t once. B ak ed T o m ato es a n d S h rim p . 5 fre sh m ed iu m -sized to m ato e s ' 2 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r , 2 tab lesp o o n s d ic ed g re e n p e p p e r ' 2 tab lesp o o n s m in ced onion I N o. I c a n sh rim p —d iced H ollow o u t to m ato e s. M elt b u t- <te r. in fry in g pan- a n d a d d d iced ' g re e n . p ep p e r,, onion, a n d sh rim p . B row n m ix tu re v e ry lig h tly a n d fill ..tom ato sh ells.. S p rin k le w ith b u t t e r e d c ra c k e r c ru m b s a n d b a k e un- .til, to m ato e s a r e te n d e r. S tuffed B ak ed O nions. 3 la rg e onions I cu p so ft b re a d cru m b s Vi teasp o o n s a lt D ash p e p p e r. 4 slic es baco n , m in ced an d cooked B u ttered b re a d cru m b s R em ove th e o u te r sk in of th e on ions an d c u t in h a lf horizontally. Cook in boiling sa lte d w a te r, uncov- W ant to L e a rn S om e N ew H ousehold T ric k s? O f c o u rse yo u do—an d it’s th e sim p le e a sy w ay of doing th in g s —a s fe rre te d o u t b y m illions of h o m e m a k e rs th a t h a v e b een com piled in th is book, “ H ousehold H in ts” —a book th a t lite ra lly ev e ry h o m e m a k e r sho u ld ow n. T o g e t y o u r copy, to le a rn th e household tric k s th a t fo r som e re a so n o r o th e r yo u ju s t h av e n ’t th o u g h t o f b efo re—sen d 10 ce n ts in coin to E le a n o r H ow e, 919 N o rth M ich ig an A venue, C hicago, Illinois — a s k fo r th e booklet “ H ousehold H in ts.” o th e r in g re d ien ts ere d , u n til onions a re a lm o st te n d e r (ap p ro x im ate ly 20 m in u tes). T a k e c a re to p re s e rv e sh a p e of onions w hile cooking. D rain , an d a rra n g e c u t sid e u p in a b u tte re d b ak in g dish. R em o v e th e c e n te r of ea c h onion' an d chop fine. M ix w ith th e so ft b re a d cru m b s, s a lt an d pep p e r, a n d bacon. F ill onion h alv es a n d to p w ith th e b u tte re d b re a d cru m b s. C o v er b o tto m of th e b ak in g d ish w ith w a te r an d b a k e in a m o d e ra te oven (350 d e g re e s) u n til onions a re te n d e r a n d b re a d c ru m b s h a v e brow ned, a p p ro x im ately Vt h our. . ■ C auliflow er a la P a rm e sa u . I h ea d cauliflow er, cooked 3 tab lesp o o n s g ra te d ch eese 1 cu p w hite sau c eVz cu p b u tte re d b re a d cru m b s P la c e cauliflow er in g re p s !^ c a s serole. P o u r w h ite sauce' o v er ca u li flow er, an d sp rin k le w ith ch e ese an d b re a d cru m b s. B ak e in m o d e ra te oven (375 d eg re e s F .) 30 m in u tes, o r u n til c ru m b s a re d elicately brow ned. S erv es 6. S p in ach N u t R ing. (S erv es 6) 3 cu p s cooked sp in ac h 3 eg g s (b eaten ) * ,% cu p b re a d cru m b s % cu p n u t m e a ts (c u t fine) Vi cu p b aco n fa t Vz teasp o o n sa lt Vi teasp o o n p ep p e r Chop th e sp in ac h a n d a d d th e b e a te n eg g s a n d o th e r in g re d ien ts in th e o rd e r giv en. T u rn in to a g re a se d rin g m old an d b a k e in a m o d e rately ho t oven (375 d e g re e s F .) ab o u t 30 m in u te s, o r u n til it is firm . T u rn o u t on a. hot,, ro u n d p la tte r. S av o ry G lazed C a rro ts. Cook u n til onions a re te n d e r: 2 ta b lesp o o n s onion, ch opped 2 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r F lo u r c a rro ts a n d s a u te w ith on ions a n d b u tte r fo r 10 m in u te s: 9 o r 10 w hole c a rro ts, s c ra p e d (5 to 6 in ch es long) 2 ta b lesp o o n s flour Vz teasp o o n s a lt T h e n p o u r on: I c a n co n so m m e, dilu ted w ith Vz cu p w a te r C o v er tig h tly a n d cook u n til c a r ro ts a r e te n d e r. S p rin k le w ith chopped p a rsle y ju s t b efo re serv in g . C orn Souffle. 4 ta b lesp o o n s b u tte r 6 tab lesp o o n s flour 1 teasp o o n s a lt 2 cu p s m ilk 2 cu p s c a n n ed co rn I tab lesp o o n chopped p im ien to s 1 ta b lesp o o n finely chopped onion 2 tab lesp o o n s ch opped ce lery 4 eg g y o lk s* 4 eg g w h ites, b e a te n M elt b u tte r an d ad d flour, s a lt an d m ilk.. C ook u n til very th ick sa u c e fo rm s. S tir: c o n s t^ tly . A dd co rn , seaso n in g s a n d e g g ^ o lk s an d b e a t th re e m in u tes.- F o ld in eg g w hites. F o u r in to b u tte re d b ak in g d ish , s e t in p a n of h o t w a te r a n d b ak e 40 m in u te s in m o d e ra te oven (350 d e g re e s F .). B ru sse ls S p ro u ts S ele ct lig h t g reen , co m p a c t h ea d s. O ne q u a rt w ill s e rv e six . R em o v e w ilted le av es a n d so ak fo r 15 m in u te s in cold w a te r. D ra in a n d . cook u n co v e re d fo r 20 m in u te s ug boiling w a te r. A dd s a lt th e la s t 10 m in u te s. D rain a n d s e rv e w ith H ol- la n d a is e sau ce.(Released by Western newspaper Vnlao.! Sm iISs H ad n ’t F o u n d O u t “ T h e re a r e m illio n s o f w ay s of m a k in g m o n e y , b u t o n ly on e hone e s t o n e.” “ H ow is th a t? ” “ I don’t k n ow .” E a r ly P ra c tic e D iaoam — You know that in the spring, a young man’s fancy turns to love? Sally—Yes, but it’s still winter. Dinocan —Yes, but how about having a rehearsal? R u b b in g I t In B im ch u ck —Y es, it to o k m e s ix w eek s o f h a rd w o rk to le a rn how to p la y te n n is. D zudi—A nd w h a t d o y o u h a v e fo r y o u r p ain s? B unchuck—L in im e n t. L ife Is w h a t y o u m a k e it—till so m eb o d y e lse co m es alo n g andi m a k e s it w o rse . B e g a n to M iss H im M a n (v isitin g n a tiv e v illag e a ft-’ e r an a b se n c e o f th irty y e a rs )— W ell, S am u e l, y o u don’t re m e m b e r m e , eh? S a m u e l — W ’y , it b e you n g G eo rg e P o rte r. B le ss ’e , I w e re o n ly sa y in ’ to S a ra h y e s te rd a y O i ’a d n ’t se e d ’e ab o u t la te ly . CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T SALESMEN WANTED Salesman wanted: Candy, Drug, Tobacco. Sell original Candy Mint Laxative IOc In rolls. Your jackpot! Mail 10c. Samples, ter., com. Erie Cathomlnt, 2514Wayne, ErietPa. BABY CHICKS 100 assorted for layers rushton La* Militown, Indo Real Necessities N e c e ssity h a th n o la w . F eig n e d n ec essities, im a g in a ry n ec essities, a r e th e g re a te s t co zen ag e m e n c a n p u t u p o n th e P ro v id e n c e of G od,' a n d m a k e p re te n c e s to b re a k know n ru le s b y .—C ro m w ell. i F O R HEAD COLDS K a aK lltDrops will in- |cloggmg miseries VtOaStL7nIhe I-rush in vitalizing w°aPyenoS°tseof Bheoling cir. colds' misery, b b b b b ^ h h Remember, free and easy breathing takes the kick oat of head colds—helps cut down the time these colds hang on. So this winter—head off head colds' misery with genuine Penetro Nose Drops. Trim size, 10#. Large regular size, only 25#. N eed of P a tie n c e H ow p o o r a re th e y th a t h a v e n o t p atien ce ! W h at w ou n d d i$ e v e r h e a l b u t b y d e g re e s? —S h ak es p e a re . DON’T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY •W hen you feel gassy, headachy, logydue to clogged-up bowels, do as millions do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning—thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start die day full of your and pep, feeling like anormal „ million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb your night*9 rest or interfere with work die next day. TVy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yourselC It tastes good, it's handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-IM NTir* H a p p y S ta te A sound M in d in a so u n d B ody, is a s h o rt b u t fu ll d escrip tio n o f a h a p p y o f S ta te in th is w o rld .— L ocke. IBUU Mil W IT H W EAKf CRA N K Y NERV O U S FE E L IN G S— You women who suffer pain of irregular periods and are nervous, cranky due to monthly junctional disturbances Should find Lydia E. Fink* ham's Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms.Ftnkham’s Compound Is made especially tor women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such 4*dlmcultdays."Overi,000,000women have reported remarkable benefits. WORTH TftYlNGl Any drugstore. W N U -7 13—41 NEW WEALTH T O O RD ER B Advertising creates new wealth by showing people new and better ways of living, and as it creates new wraith it contributes to the prosperity of everyone touched by the flow of money which is set up. In this way, don t you see, advertising is a serial force which is irOtUng in the interest of every one of us every day of the year, bringing us new wealth to use and enjoy. BIGTOl YlH AT D ([ E X P L A ll VlHY D | Y O U R RU S H li Over T J jv C A G | LALA DEAR HEREti PRODV BOOk RECORq OF YOb S’MATTI m Gii o - MESCAl POP-A S O M E B O I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. d O ut is of w ay s of only one hon« tice hat in the spring as to love? ill winter, te about having t In took m e six to le a rn how do you h a v e nt. make it—till Cs along and -s H im vo v illag e aft- irty y e a rs )— don’t remem* it b e young :ss ’e, I w ere y e ste rd a y O i la tely . W A N T E D v. Drug. Tobacco, .t Laxative IOc in 10c. Samples, ter., 4 Wayne, Eric,Pa. IC K S oular breeds S5.50 S4.05. Cockerels RUSHTON La- .MilKown, Ind. ssi tie s law . F eig n e d ary n ecessities, en ag e m e n c a n id en ce of G od, ces to b re a k rom w ell. ...rush out aging miseries !sh in vitalizing Eing dr. d easy breathing head colds—helps e colds hang on. So head colds’ misery Nose Drops. Trial *ar size, only 25£. alienee v th a t h av e no t w ound did e v e r g re e s? —S hakes- ''<U7w £ aaft? IVE-RELIEVE 5 MODERN WAY sy, headachy, logy •els, do as millions t at bedtime. Next comfortable relief* e day full of your pep, feeling like a nt doesn’t disturb erfere with work the -Mint, the chewing f. It tastes good, it’s I,, .a family supply n ra costs only I O i State n a sound B ody, d escrip tio n of a 'n th is w orld.— , CRANKY E E H M G S - -fferpaln of irreg- e nervous, cranky mctional disturb- ’ Lydia E. Pink- “ompound simply vc such annoying pound Is made en to help relieve reelings and thus iling thru such er !,OQOtOOOwomen arlcable benefits. I Any drugstore. 13—41 ORDER rtising creates new y showing people new ar ways of living, and tes new wealth it con* to the prosperity of y the ficw of money this way, don t you social force which is cst of every one of us •car, bringing us new jjoy. u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m ily BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN nMHAV DO y o u m e a n VOU'CAN EXPtAIN EVERyTHlNfi-" 9 VIHY DID You HIT ALTA VlfTH YOUR VJHlPTODAy SOVHAT IN PUS-HINfi AT y o u SHE OVERTURNED VHE TlfiER1S CAfiE AND MOfiUL GOT g \ LOOSE ?!'• MAN AUVE, VJHAT ARE VDU TAlKlNfi ABOUT ?:• I DIDN'T MIT ALTAIII Frank Jay Markey Syndicate. Inci IVHE 'BULL' STRUCK AT ME VJlVH HER VRUNK A S T PA SSED - I TUMPED BACK AND MY IUHlP MAY HAVE FLICKED HER. BUT. TEFF I HAVE BEEN GOINfi T o VHE MENAGERIE EVERy DAY FOR A PURPOSE " CM ,VEAH ? SOME Pu r p o s e all r ig h t i! VlHV DID You SEND ALL "[HE GUARDS OUT EACH ViME UNLESS YOU YJERE UPTO SOME KIND CF DlRTV VJORK VHERE YOU GO Du m p in g a t „ c o n c l u s io n s !* USTEN - I HAD A B lfi IDEA FOR VHF SUAUJ - LALA PALOOZA She Goes on & Tosur DEAR AlADAMt YOU ARE Y HEREBY NOTIFIED TO PRODUCE YOUR CHECK BOOKS A N D OTHER RECORDS FOR INSPECTION OF YOUR 1934 INCOME TAX- EDSAR SNOOP DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR By RUBE GOLDBERG t h e S o v e r n m e n t 11S so t t aNERVE PRYIN- INTO MY PRIVATE AFFAIRS - HOW. DO I KNOW W HAT'S BECOME OF ALL THOSE SILLY OLD PAPERS? j Y BESIDES I'M TRYIN' TO FORSET 1934 A N D ALL THE OTHER YEARS THAT MAKE ME THAT M UCK OLDER S MATTER POP—Officers at Mess T : WATCH OUT M A JOR! fit M M E A CHANCE AT IT PRETTY LATE SN O W WE’RE H A V IN ' , V T* — I a R Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, toe. By C. M. PAYNE WHAT VHA DlNfit DINfi 9 VACANT DO THAT T O ME S E H E R A l- t ■JUST A SECOND; M A JO R I , netaAscP ftv «scu, ewotcf MESCAL IKE b, s. l. huntley I OUWNO VMETHERA. yuw so t it Riewr Vo r NOT- UEMME THINK 7 HAJE Little Too Early, Isn’t It? VUH M fffW if- POP—A Smudgy Hole-In By J. MILLAR WATT SOMEBODY LEFT A MANHOLE COVER OFF V OUTSIDE- OUR AIR-RAfD SHELTER - IUeleaswl by ThF IMH SyiMlrate. tnc.i •AND I GOT IN THE WRONG O N E ! THE SPORTING THING a l By LANG ARMSTRONG Wk su b u r b a n l i ? 111 HEIGHTS I!;! By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ iSSSi ig l ! ! $ M GuWMIvhxinU FRESH FUEL WAS APPEP TP THE FEUP BETWEEN FREP PERLEY ANP HIS NEXT D06R NEISHB0R WHEN FREPiWITH THE BEST OF INTENTIDNSt GOT HIM OUT OF BEP TP TELL HIM THERE WAS A SUSPICIOUS LIGHT IN HIS GARAGE, ANP THEN DISCOVERED IT WAS A REFLECTION FROM THE STREET LAMP V I f E W i D E A S By RCTH WYETH SPCARs « U O U S E S o f g la ss a r e : - to d a y an d , if yo u w an realities! w a n t to g iv e any.;.house a m o d e rn a ir, tr y fa m a k e th e w indow s se e m im por ta n t. O ne w a y is to fra m e th e se in a g ro u p b y co v e rin g th e w all an d le a v in g th e g la ss exposed. A co m p ariso n o f th e se tw o sk etc h es show s th a t th is m a y b e done e v e s th o u g h th e w indow s a re unevenly sp a c e d . T h e c re a m co lo red w a lk , g la ss c u rta in s a n d w indow sh ad es a r e th e s a m e in both an d th e g a ™ NEW SOOK 5 HE LF, LAMP SHAOE AND GAY CHItfrz MAKE THIS CHANGE - CURTAINS HANG OYER WALL FROM THE PICTURE MOULDING-^ WIND0H5SEEMSMALUAMDROOMLACKSCOLOR tw o-toned g re e n iu g a n d th e s a m e -Iam g -and p ic tu re s a re u sed . T h e couch- a n d ^cushions a r e also ffae s a m k ;b u t th e c o v e rs a re new . ; A n in e x p en siv e ch in tz w ith g ra y - g reen g ro u n d an d a flow er p a t te n is u se d fo r d ra p e rie s a n d to trim th e couch c o v e r o f h e a v ie r g ra y - g reen co tto n m a te ria l w h ich la also u se d fo r th e cushions. 1H * g la ss c u rta in s a re h u n g on ro d s su sp en d ed fro m th e p ic tu re m ould ing w ith p ic tu re w ire a n d hooka. T h e sid e d ra p e s a re Linlined bug th e v a la n c e is m a d e o v e r buck ram ^ B o th a re ta c k e d to p in e strip s a n d a re h u n g w ith p ic tu re hooks. O ne en d of th e book s h e lv e s. is closed in to m a k e a h ea d fo r th e couch. T h e o utside is p ain ted g ray -g ree n an d th e up sid e d a rk g reen . T h e p a rc h m e n t la m p sh ad e h a s g re e n bindings. NOTE: AU types of curtains and drap eries are -clearly explained with cutthsg and • making directions in Mrs. SpearaT SEWING Book 1-rdraw curtains, l«irf draperies, pinch pleated curtains, cornice boards, valance boards, as well as standard.and period type curtains. Direction* for modernizing a couch, various types of. chairs, and a fascinating assortment of other useful homemakipg projects are contained in Book 5. Copies are 10 centc each. Send .order to: .MRS. RUTH WYETO SPEARS • Drawer 10 Bedford OilIs New York Enclose 20 cents for Books I and S. Name................................................... Address ••••••................................. D on 't b e a Blowhard! K em em ber That your nose is n o t m ade ot rubber. If you keep «d blow ing and blow ing, it s bound to becom e red, sore, an d sw ollen. So: stop blowing. TSie easy, m o d em w ay to clear stopped-up nostrils due to a cold is to u se M entholatum . AU you nc»d do is in sert this gentle ointm ent D - ’ side your nostrils—sp read som e out side, too. See how quickly i t d e a n up th e stufBness an d relieves irrita tion—how i t checks sniffling and sneezing. __• O nce you u se M entholatum y o u * sa y it’s w onderful I t helps m s® m any different w ays th a t you should: alw ays rem em b er this: F o r Discoifr-; forts of Colds—M entholatum . IA dt ; them together in your m ind. B eliev in g 111 . M en a re m u c h m o re p ro n e (th e g re a te r th e p ity ) b o th to sp eak an d b eliev e ill of th e ir n eig h b o rs th a n to sp e a k o r b eliev e w ell o f th em .— T h o m as a K em p is. H A N D Y y c m e U u tA UOROLINE■ T l WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY /E d u c a tio n ’s E ffec t E d u o a tio n m a k e s a peo p le easy to le a d , b u t difficult to d riv e ; e a sy to g o v ern , b u t im p o ssib le to e n . slav e .—L o rd B ro u g h am . CONSTIPATION and add indigestion, headaches, belching; bloating, dizzy spells, soar stomach,bad hrestit when due to constipation, should be coirecteJ immediately with B-LAX. These condition* often cause lade of appetite, energy and pepL If you don’t feel relieved after the first dose of B*IAX—your druggist will refund your manat. WATCH Youcandependo&fiie spe cial sales the merchants o! our town announce in the columnsofthispaper.They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their mer chandise/or their prices. THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, B. C.. APRIL 2.1941. T H E M O C K S V IL L E H O S P IT A L . I IN T H E G O O D O L D D A Y S . I RADIOSjI ;batteries -supplies ; Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right D e p o t S t. Near Square T bis building was erected a little more than so years ago by the Southern Bank & Trust Company, ft was built by Jessup & NeiDenburgb. The ground floor Is now occupied by the Mocksville Hospital, own ed by Dr. W. M. Long. The second floor is occupied by the Central Flectric & Telephone Co The building is owned by R. B. Sanford. The old Weant block is shown in the tear. North Carolina I . _ . „DavieConnty ( In SnpenorConrt H. E. Reavia vs S. B. Howell and wife. Ethel Howell Notice of Sale. Pursuant to a Judgmnnt rendered in tbe above entitled cause by C. B. H oover. Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, on Monday, the IOth dav of February. 1941. the under* signed Commissioner will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocka- ville. N. C.. at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, .the 7th da; of April, 1941. the followirg described lands, to* wit: Beginning at an iron pipe in the R. L- Lowery line and runs S. 4 W. 24.85 chs. to a stone, an original cor ner; thence West with iron. Sprink le's line, 7 50 cbs. 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 cbs. to tbe be ginning, and containing 17J 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 page 90, in the office of the Reg< ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. This the Stb day of March 1941. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. THc Lostb Found By Oor W ut Ads W L |i «M| Iom V i A m I mVV VMM VW PPPv Wvw^^W IWf Dw1I Stay Lad Lmv WHYLET AN CAR DRIVE Yi BUY A GOOD CAR FROM INB In This THAT SHOT ATTIC WAMTAPW/TH Sell wWhite Elephants” j, Bunr What You WanIl THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD IOME ITlSON i. A I BILLBOARD A G o o d 5ALE1 WHO WORKS CHEAP HEltfPAMR A D V C R T I S i n ^<s> SGULAR BLOOE ■HHOUNDS After C m Iobmw O n r W a n t A d o t t t t 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 vv ★ Htw Is • story to vivid and ml that It will faiily Iiftyen aboard the heme* bound whaler, "Venturer" when things are happen ing Aielc and fart. Rud It in This Paper WAKE UP BUSINESS, By Advertising In j / H u t NMtfCIUMP \ 10 ' 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 i i t y . T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . I w. ***I How many of our reader* can remember when the a bove p:cture was made? Well, it was away back before the first Werld War, when most folks went home before dark, and didn’t attend theatres, dances or beer parties, There wer no theatres, saloons or dance halls. The* old court house, together with the well house and well, were in the middle of the square where the stop-light is now lo cated. A big school parade was in progress when the pic ture was made. The Davie Record was read then, as it is now, by the best people in Davie county. The old court house was erected in 1837, just 104 years ago. It was torn down about 20 years ago to make way for the new hard-surface highway to Salisbury. The massive keys to the old court house are now on display, together with a great many other aniique articles, in The Record office. DOLLARS SENT AWAY FOR PRINTING N ev er C om e B ack d^ / / . Let U* Do Your Printing A d v e r t is in Q Costs Nobodv 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 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 . 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 Day Pbone 194 - Nijfht Pbone 119 Mocksville, N. C. C O A C H F A R E S O N E WAY I 1I2 cent per mile round "trip iofo less than double tbe one way fartj Air Conditioned Coaches ON THKOUGH TRAINS S O U T H E R N RAILWAY SYSTEM Todays* ' Fmgotten Man Quit Advertismg Yesterday ! □ C D BLO W YOUR OWN HORN In Tlie Advertuing Cahnai OF THIS NEWSPAPER STRUMPET SEA »y in Ames WtHhm Here’s a story in which lav* and last, jealousy and greed, come to grips on an old whaler, home* ward bound. YouTl be MBed by this vigorous sea yam. Ifs one of BenAmes WOIiams'best. COMING SOON IN THIS NEWSPAPER DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ "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 M A IN TA IN : U N A W ED BY IN FLU EN C E A N D U N B R IB E D BY G A IN .” VOLUMN X L II.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 9; 1941 NUMBER 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 9, 1919) E. E. Hunt is having his* bouse in North Mocksville recovered. Tbe editor and tamily and Miss Essie Call spent Thursday in Hick* ory. Miss Ossie Allison is spending a few days in Charlotte! with her sister. T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., spent the week-end in town with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben'Hooper spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston- Salem. E. E. Hunt has sold his store building on the square to Dwig- Sins & Green. Miss Elsie Horn spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. AIex M. Kimbrough, at Advance. Miss Sarah Miller, who teaches at Concord, spent the week-end in town with her mother. Miss Esther Horn, who teaches at Wallburg, spent the week-end in town with her parents. Baxter Lagle arrived home Wed. nesnay from Sunny France. He was in the Fighting Thirtieth. Misses Mabel Snyder, Emma La nier and Notie Summers spent sev eral days in Winston last week. Roy Holthouser left Friday for Knoxville to see his brother Dolt, who has just arrived from France. W. L. Call has moved his family into the house he purchased some time ago on Avon street. R. G. Wilson, one of the Fight ing Thirtieth boys, arrived home Friday afternoon. He is looking fine. M t. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and children, of Draper, spent several days last and this week with rela. tives on R. 2. C. H. Hunt has arrived at Camp Jackson and is expected home to day. His many friends will be de lighted to see him. G. G. Daniel has purchased the Byerly house just south of the Mocksville Hotel, and moved into it last week. Private Carl Harbin, who served with the Old Hickory Division In France, was in town Saturday talk ing with old friends. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh ters Misses Katherine and Dorothy and son Thomas, spent Wednesday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Jane Binkley has made 45 yards ot tatting, pieced two quilts since January and was In bed sick two weeks; doesn’t wear glasses and is 72 years old. Hugh Lagle, one of our Modes, ville boys who helped to swat Ger many, arrived home Wednesday to the delight of his parents and many friends. Mrs. B. F. Hooper left Saturday for Norfolk, Va., where she will spend some time with her sister. T. A. Wagoner who went to Win. ston-Salem two months ago, has returned to Mocksville and is again holding down a position at Wil liams veneering plant. Miss Bonnie Brown who has held a pesition in Hickory for some time returned home last week, and left Monday for Sumter, S. C., where she has accepted a position. The auto mail route between Mocksville and Cana, has been es tablished and will go into effect April i6tb. S. W. Etcbison was awarded the contract. The mail from Cana will arrive hete at. 7 a. . m., and leave at 10:15 a. m. Our soldier boys are coming home nearly every day. Grady CMl and Paul|Hendrtx, of the Old Hickory . Division, arrived home last Friday. They|were|glad to get here and we were all glad to [see them. NEW $150,000 DAVIE-FORSYTH COUNTY BRIDGE.' I F - W 'i a* v,; V CoutteBr W inston-Salem Jonm sL Pictured above is the new concrete bridge spanning the Yadkin River, on the Mocksville Winston Salem highway. This is one of the Sn-* est and most substantial bridges in North Carolina, and replaces a 16 foot wide steel and concrete bridge that was built more than a quarter of a century ago. This bridge and approaches is now open to traffic. There are walkways ou each side of the traffic lanes. StUI It Continues. We have suspected that this “re lief” business would be a perma nent thing. Too many people, hav ing found out that the government will support them, do not intend to have it otherwise, as long as they can make Uncle Sam pnt out. —Gastonia Gazette. Cases of the sort referred to bv our contemporary would not be any too difficult to find right here in Mecklenburg county—case of men and women who have been on public welfare and government relief so long that they are enam oured of it and have no desire to turn the pap loose. Tliis is merely another case of one of those things politically con trolled relief is, that the public may as well make up its mind to under write even when the depths of the economic depression, pnt of which it was created, have been overcome. Jobs are relatively plentiful now.' Cotton mills are going at it full steam. Other lines of business and in-; dustrp are geared to the tempo of the defense economy, opening up avenues of employment long ob scured or non existent, Millipnscan nowfind profitable and gainful work that has been de nied, but millions who continue to hang on to public succulence and high priced administrations of these agencies are allowed to keep right along at their old high levels of of public cost—Charlotte Observer. WeAreGiiilty. The Cariboo Observer, a Cana dian weekly, sent this notice to payers; “It’s reported that one of the fastidious newly-married ladies of this town kneads bread with her gloves on. Well, there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with his shoes on, he needs bread with bis pants on and unless some of the delinquent subscribers pony up, before long we will need bread without a darned thing on— and Cariboo is no garden of Eden.” It worked fine. Father of 34 Dies. Williamstoo, N. C.—Reuben Co lumbus Bland, tha father of thirty- four children who gained wide pub licity in 1926 as the “champion father” and who was taken to Washington to caH on President Coolidge, is dead. Bland,s’ two .wives and twenty of his children preceded him to the grave. He was 85 years old. Hei was first married at the age , of nineteen. Fifteen children were born to bis first wife nud nineteen to bis second. Extra good .land posters, 25c. per dozen.at tins office. High Point To Fight On High Point is by no manner of means giving up its fight to bnild its own power plant, according to information from that city. Recently, representatives'of the city conferred with Dnke officials, apparently in an effort to work out a “comoromise.” • The Duke Pow er Company has consistently and, so far, successfully, fought off ef forts to build a dam in Yadkin County, near Winston-Salem. But most interesting eonjecture about the dam is that the federal government may step in and force away the legal technicalities on the grounds that the dam is a defense measure PWA authorities recent ly evidenced extreme interest In the project when they appealed to Gov. Broughton for help in getting en abling legislation through the Gen eral Assembly.—Thursday. No Surprise. Our friend Dr. John Arch Mc- Millian, editor of Charity and Chil dren of Thomasville, thinks that there was no surprise when the Legislature refuse to let the people of North Carolina vote on the li quor question..-!•‘‘“ The citizens of the state doomed all chances of a referendum when they sent men to Raleigh as their representatives who were dead set against any reteren. dum. The hearing before the com mittee war farcical. The drys had a hearing, a very respectful hearing, a very respectful bearing, and that was all. They had as well stayed at home. It was too late to do any thing about it. Theyvotedagainst a referendum last November when they sent men to Raleigh who were against it,” Dr. McMillan went on to say.—Ex. Won’t Be Pleasant Job. The Stanley N ew s and P m m T h is c o u n try , w ith a p u b lic d e b t o f a b o u t 50 b illio n , is n o t in th e b e s t o f s h a p e to g e t re a d y fo r w a r, u n le ss th e p eo p le a re r e a d y to m a k e p e rso n a l sacrifices. A lre a d y i t h a s b ee n e s tim a te d th a t t h e m in im u m to b e s p e n t fo r w a r e ffo rt w ill n o t r u n le ss th a n 30 b illio n . One o f th e t a x p la n s n o w b e in g d isd u saed c a lls fo r a d ire c t le v y o f fiv e per c e n t o n th e w e e k ly p a y o f a ll w o rk e rs in t h e . c o u n try . This m e a n s th a t a m a n w h o e a rn s $ 4 0 p e r w e e k w o u ld re c e iv e a c h e c k 'fo r $38 a n d a ta x re c e ip t fo r.$2.00. A n d w h ile th is SOUhdstIik e a h a rd s h ip , it has b ee n e s tim a te d th a t s u c h a p la n w o u ld ra ise o n ly a b o u t b illio n a y e a r. . P a y in g for. w a r is u o t g o in g to b e v e ry p le a s a n t MERCHA.* W I$E _ .A dv«rtis«! f l Helped Voters Not Childreo. Raleigh.—Carefnl analysis of all the 1941 General Assembly relating to education reveals that most of it will affect the school “profession als” much more than the hundreds of thousands of school children, in North Carolina.. This is not by way of saying that the legislation will not, indirectly at least, benefit the children; hut it does place a big, black question, mark after the exuberant praise dished out by Governor J. Melville Broughton, Dr. Ralph McDonald and Superintendent of Public In struction Clyde A. Erwin. Each of these has proclaimed and declaimed in words substantially to this effect: “The legislature of 1941 has done more for the public schools than any legislature in the history of the state.” There seems a somewhat general Idea that the legislature set up a fuilfledged Twelfth grade for all the schools of the state—or those which desire the new grade, at any rate. No such thing happened. The Assembly did appropiate $50,000 for the first year and $400.- 000 for the second to the end that eventually a Twelfth grade may be added to the present system. The tentative plan is to sandwich it be tween the present highest elemen tary and the lowest High school grades. For at least a full year, however, nothing will be done beyond the making of a . thorough survey of the situation with a view to deter mining how, when and where the grade can best be put. The following year (1942.43) the.^!400,000 appropriation will per mit actual beginnings of a state, wide Twelfth grade. Even then it wilt be impossible to add the grade to all T>t Heel schools, but Snper- intenden Erwin is confident that it will by then be possible to put a Twelfth grade in all schools “ready for it.” ' Nobody is now prepared, to give any details on the subject beyond the generalities already listed. Called To Statesville. Rev. Harry Y. Gamble, of Lexing ton. Ky., has accepted a call to be come pastor of the First Baptist church at Statesville. He is a native of Waxhaw, Union county, and is a graduate of Wake Forest College and the seminary at Louisville. HUNTING for M ore BUSINESSTvyOwr Ads Another Amendment Proposed. The legislature, ju st. adjourned, voted to submit to the people a con stitutional amendment that would provide for a board of fifteen- per sons to exercise the State's control over the public schools. Under that plan the personnel of the board would be composed of the lieuten ant governor governor, the State treasurer, and the State superint endent of public instruction, with twelve members from the twelve congressional districts. On its face, that looks like an ef J fort to bring the schools under a lit tie closer control of the people by bringing about a degree of consoli. dation of existing and sometimes conflicting boards. But that is a- bout as far as it goes: The amend ment neglected to get at one fault which the general assembly turned over in its mind and then shield a- way from: The State superintend ent of public instruction remains an elective officer, and leaves th e schools largely under political con. trol—which all must admit, is not good for what ails them. When the voters go to the polls to select their superintendent of public instruction, very few of them have any idea of what it’s all about. Tbe majority of them know littleif anything of the special qualifica tions of the candidate for the place he aspires to. -Underoursystemof political influence and pull, he could be an' utter misfit, and still make the grade If, on the other hand, such selection is left to a board of duly elected members deeply inter ested in public education, it is reas onable to suppose f hat they would weigh the candidate’s merits with more calmness and caution than is possible through mas9 action. Granting that th e poposed a- mendment carries provisions (hat are an improvement over the pre sent system, there is not enough improvement to justify pestering the Voters for a decision. It is only a makeshift plan that doesn’t re- fiect any great credit on the wisdom and farsightedness of the General Assembly. . The voters are liable to' be a bit cautious, if not resentful/ when they are called upon to pass on future constitutional amendments, seeing bow badly kune of their recent authorizations have fared. They, will'be remembering that they voted for homestead exemptions and for tax relief on intangibles, through amendments to th a constitution. Yet the legislature again pigeon* holed the homestead exemptions, which affects the many, while bow ing very , politely to intabgibles in the interest of the few.—Statesville Daily. Seen, Along Main StreeI By T he S treet Ram bler. 000000 (Y oung lady ronnding up boy friend before going to church on Sunday morning- Drnnken fellow wobbling across the street Snnday night and meeting with no resist ance—Jim Kelly busy trying to collect coal and ice bills—George and Brran Smith talking about the war and army camps—Young lady buying white shoes on rainy day— Mr. West carrying stove pipe up street—Wilburn Stonestreet and Sam Smith ont walking—Lutber Daywalt and Bill Stroud1 rambling around town —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland, of Shady Grove, shop, ping around—Frank Hendrix talk ing- to bunch of farmers in front of Sanford’s—Mrs. Gilmer Brewer in store carrying pretty blue-eyed girl —Baptist preacher smoking big ci gar—Mrs. George Evans busy with Easter shopping—Dennis Silverdis getting hair cut—Harley Sofley and Harlhy Walker bnsy running for town commissioners. Ban On “Spiked” Wine. Raleigh—The sale of “spiked” wines will be banned in dry coun ties on May 1, Attorney General Harry McMullan ruled in an inter pretation of an anti-wine law pass ed by the last legislature. Licensed retailers in wet coun ties may continue to sell fortified wines np until July 1, he added, but after that date the sale of such beverages will be limited exclusive* Iy to ABC (liquor ) stores. On July 1. drug stores, groceries, A-grade cafes and hotels will be al lowed to sell sweet wines in wet counties. Slate P. 0. S. A. Meet May 15-16. Statesville.—The State conven tion of the Patriotic Order Sons of American will be held in States ville on May 15 and 16. This an nouncement was authorized by Na tional President Hngh G. Mitchell, following a conference of State camp officials of the Order held in Lenoir. A special program is being ar ranged for the entertainment of the hundreds of delegates and visiting members who will attend the con vention here at that time. Too Big A Harry. A philosopher ioforms us that burry has ruined more digestion, seared more stomachss with ulcers and hardened more arteries and spoiled more tempers than all the slatterns of all the earth. Hurry strains the valves and stretches the body of the beating heart by which the body lives. And that heart of hearts, the soul, till burry dies can not start to live. The camel goes through the eye of its needle ahead of the burlier through heaven's gate. The snn can no more burry to the West than a soul to paradise Hurry the clock, yon hnrt the clock. As safely burry the earth on Its axis as hurry vourself from morning to night. Hurry your prayers sour on yonr soul. Make haste to be rich, you fill your pocket atfd empty your mind. “You can not hnstle the East.” You cannot hustle a symphony. . You .cannot hustle yourself. A GrOOD SALBIl W H O W O R K S C H E A P. gr • HEHSMPtR uvntnsm THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C WOJAHS M Q uite In ex p en siv e “ I do enjoy ly in g in b ed in th e m o rn in g a n d rin g in g th e b e ll fox m y v a le t.” “ B u t you h a v e n ’t g o t a v a le t.” “ N o, b u t I ’v e g o t a b ell.” M ak in g a B a rg a in “ I sa y , old m a n ,” s a id th e “ b ro k e” ch a p p lain tiv ely , “ c a n I touch y o u fo r a te n ? ” “ W hy, fo r a five yo u could clout m e o v er m y h e a d ,” re p lie d th e ap p ro ac h ed one. Q nite P u t O ut Tubby—Did Gladys make you feel at home when you called on her last night?Ben—No; but she made me feel like I ought to be. A m ong th o se th in g s w h ich c a n fo r im p lic it fa ith w e m a y m en tio n d e m o c ra c y , love a n d h a sh . W as L ik e T h a t “ Y es,” sa id th e ex p lo rer, “ once I w as so h u n g ry th a t I d in ed o S m y p e t p a rro t.” “ W hat w a s it lik e ? ” “ O h, tu rk e y , ch ick en , w ild duck, p lo v e r . . . th a t p a rro t could im i ta te an y th in g !” S ized I t U p “Miss Green, do let me help you to more pudding .” “Well, th a n kssaid the young teaman, “I will take some more, but only a mouthful, please” “Bella,” said the hostess to the maid , “fill Miss Green’s plate" Pull the Trigger on Lazy Bowelsf with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on add In* digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy 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 la2y bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, • many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in theif prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stom* ach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s LaxativeSennacombined withSyrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laicative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsinmakesthis Iazativeso com* fortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Try one laxative combined with Syrup Pepsin for ease to yourstomach, too. Selfish E n jo y m en t T h e m a n w ho en jo y s so m eth in g ex clusively com m only excludes h im se lf fro m tru e en jo y m en t o f it. —T h o reau . Hervous Restless- ElNO I Cranky? Restless? I I I l I N * Can’t sleep? Tire W ill I V I easily? Because ol distress of monthly functional disturbances? Then try IiTilla E. Finkham'a Vegetelde Com* pound. Pinkham’s Compound Is famous tor relieving pain of lrregularperlods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances. One of tbe most effective medicines you can buy toctey tor fliin purpose—made especially for women. WOBTE TltiW OI A s W e L e a m L e a rn in g b y stu d y m u s t b e w o n ; ’tw a s n e v e r e n tailed fro m s ire to son.— G ay. TARE THE SPRIH6 OUT OF 7 SPRING ZOlii-BSf OF DROPSPE N ETRO-"-- M issp e n t T im e T h e re is no re m e d y fo r tim e m is sp en t.—S ir A u b rey d e V ere. AT«00»DIUOSTOftSS IARG!IOTTUImK. lSftOt VIGILANCE C O M M IT T E E ADVERTISING Is a great vigi lance com m ittee, established and maintained in your inter est, to see that the m en w ho a sp ire to sell to yon w ill 'always be worthy of your trade. B e n A m e s Wi l l i a m s synopsis George McAtisland was 38 years old when fce sailed from America to undertake his post as a missionary in the Fiji Islands. A crime he had committed in a fit of excite* ment had shattered all his confidence In himself. 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 Island. Mary was attracted by George’s attempts to avoid her. One day George accidentally fell overboard. Mary unhesi* tatingly dove into the sea to rescue George. George is foiling in love with her. When the boat approached her home on Gilead (stand, they learned that Mary's parents had both died. George volunteered to take charge of the mission. Faced with the necessity of losing Mary If he left her now, George forced himself to ask her to be his wife. Mary accepted his clumsy pro* posal. and they left the ship to live In her former home on the island. Tbe scanty dress of the natives shocked George at first, but he soon became reconciled to their customs. Mary discovered that Corkran, a sailor friend of George's, bad deserted ship to live on the island. He had come there to help George and Mary if they needed him. C H A P T E R IV —C ontinued M a ry u n d ersto o d a s th e d a y s p assed th a t G eorge b o th looked .for w ard to th e w h a le r’s co m in g an d d re a d e d it. W hen on e d a y Ja ra m b o c a m e in so m e e x c item en t to ca ll th e m to se e a d is ta n t sail, M ary a sk ed qu ick ly w h eth e r it w a s th e V en tu rer. J a ra m b o sa id it w as not. A t d a rk th a t n ig h t, th e schooner w as s till d ista n t, b u t a t d aw n sh e m a d e in to w ard th e ro a d s. M ary saw th a t G eo rg e w as u n ea sy a t th e sig h t of th is in v a d e r. T h ey w atch ed to g e th er, stan d in g o n th e ro ck s abo v e th e lan d in g p la c e ; a n d w hen th e schooner ap p ro ac h ed th e an ch o rag e, J a ra m b o an d th e o th e rs p re p a re d to la u n ch canoes. B u t G eo rg e ca lled th e m b ack . !‘T ell th e m only J a ra m b o is to go, M ary ,” h e d ire cted . “ H av e J a ra m - bo te ll th e peo p le a b o a rd th e schoon e r n o t to la n d h e re .” M ary u rg e d : “ C anoes -alw ays go o& to a n y sh ip th a t co m es in, G eorge, an d people qom e a sh o re.” W e don’t w a n t sa ilo rs h e re on G ilead,” he in sisted . She k n ew th e m e ssa g e w ould b e a u sele ss o n e; b u t sh e to ld J a ra m b o to d e liv e r it. H e w en t off alo n e a n d th e y sa w a w h ite m a n sp e a k to h im fro m the, d eck of th e sch o o n er; an d G eorge co m m en ted sco rn fu lly : “ T h a t m a n ’s h a lf n ak e d , lik e a n a tiv e !” T hen th e w hite m a n yo n d er dropped dow n in to th e can o e, a n d G eorge sa id in d ee p re se n tm e n t: “ H e’s com ing. G o to th e ho u se, M ary . I ’ll m e e t h im h e re , g e t rid of h im .” “ W hy, don’t b e silly! I ’ll s ta y an d w elcom e h im w ith you.” H e sa id : “ N o, go to th e house. If h e se e s y o u , h e ’ll w a n t to s ta y .” M ary w as a b su rd ly p le ased . S he 6m iled. A fter a w hile sh e h e a rd th e m com ing n e a r, an d a stro n g young voice, lau g h in g , sa id : “ Y ou’re d am n ed m y ste rio u s! W hat h a v e y o u g o t h e re , a gold m in e? M an, th e se a re h o sp itab le se a s. W e m a k e a ll co m e rs w elcom e. Y ou au g h t to le a rn th e cu sto m of th e co u n try .” S he soon sa w a young m a n in soiled w hite tro u se rs, b arefo o t, n ak ed to th e w aist, h is sk in bronzed by su n , fine golden h a ir c u rled tig h t on h is ch e st, ey es blue a s th e sk y in th e b row n o f h is co u n ten an ce. H e w ore th e ra d ia n c e o f bounding h e a lth ; a n d w hen h e sa w h e r h e sto p p ed a n d crie d d elig h ted ly : “ O h, ho! N o w onder yo u w an ted no c a lle rs, P a rs o n !” _ T h en h e c a m e fo rw ard by h e r h u s b an d ’s sid e ; a n d G eorge s a id g rudg in g ly : 41M rs. M cA usland, th is .is M r. A u lg u r.” T h e young m a n g ra sp e d h e r h an d . “ F ritz A u lg u r,” h e c o rrec ted . “ Y o u r h u sb an d trie d to w a rn m e off; b u t now th a t I ’v e se e n y o u , you’re going tp h a v e a lo t o f co m p an y h e re .” C H A P T E R V S h e s a id u n ea sily , a n d w atc h in g G eo rg e: “ W on’t y o u co m e in ? ” S he ask e d cu rio u sly : “ W hy w ill th e re b e o th e rs co in in g ?” “ P e a rls !” h e to ld h e r. H is ey e s w ere b o ld .' “ N o t b u t w h a t th e re ’d b e a ru s h an y w ay if th e y k n ew you w e re h e re , M rs. M cA usland.” S he fe lt G eo rg e tig h t w ith ra g e besid e h e r. “ P e a rls !” F ritz rep e a te d . “ B la ck L a u re n c e fo und shell, in th e lagoon a c ro ss th e Isla n d , m o n th s ago. T h e typhoon c a u g h t h im , rip p e d h is m a s ts o u t; a n d I p ick ed h im off w h a t w a s le ft o f h is schoon e r. H e h a d a b ro k en h e a d a n d d ied of it; b u t I p ie ced to g e th e r th in g s h e s a id w ith th e p ric k in g s o n h is c h a rt, a n d fig u red , w h ere h e ’d b een a n d w h a t h e ’d found. H is halfbreed, su p e rc a rg o c a u g h t m e stu d y in g th e c h a rt a n d trie d to k n ife m e a s w e drere-m aking in to h a rb o r. H e m isse d h is tr y a n d dove o v e rb o a rd a n d g o t aw ay . I tr ie d ’ to p o t ‘h im In -th e d a rk , b u t n o go. H e’ll b e b ac k , w ith b is frie n d s, a s soon a s h e c a n ra is e th e w in d ; b u t I c a m e alo n g fo r a look-see." H e sta y e d a n h o u r, d id m o s t of th e talk in g . H e h a d know n M ary ’s fa th e r, h a d to u ch ed h e re o n ce fo u r o r five y e a rs ago. “ I g e t aro u n d ,” h e sa id . ‘T m a p t to d ro p in a lm o st ev ery w h ere, give m e tim e .” ■Mary a sk ed h im w h eth e r In h is tra v e ls h e h a d seen th e V en tu rer. H e h a d , th re e m o n th s b efo re. “ In H onolulu,” h e said . “ S he’s b ee n a ll o v er th e lo t, w a s ju s t ab o u t fu ll u p .” S he h a d n e x t d a y a m e ssa g e fro m C o rk ran , a qu estio n a n d w hen G eo rg e w as asle ep in th e aftern o o n sh e w alk ed to w ard th e b ea ch , su re th e sa ilo r w ould b e th e re to m e e t h e r. H e w as, a n d h e a sk e d : “N ow , w ho w a s th e fine young m a n w ho v isited you, y e ste rd a y ? ” M ary to ld h im , an d h e listen ed w ith a g ra v ity th a t d istu rb e d h er. “ H oney fetch es th e w asp s,” h e com m e n ted so b erly w hen sh e finished. “ T h e re’ll b e m o re lik e h im along, o r m a y b e w o rse. H ow d id h im se lf ta k e it? H e w as re d beh in d th e e a rs , I ’m th in k in g ?” “ I ’m a fra id so .” “ A ye, lik e a boy looking on a t a g am e h e don’t know how to play . H im self ta k e s life th e h a rd , to ugh w ay .” H e looked a t h e r w ith a c u ri o u s g en tlen ess. “ I th o u g h t h e’d know b e tte r b y n o w ." S he w on d ered w hy sh e found h is u n d ersta n d in g so fu ll of co m fo rt. H e w as lik e h e r ow n th o u g h ts. “ W ell, m a ’a m ,” h e said , “ a n y tim e yo u n ee d m e , I ’m h e re , stan d in g b y.” S he w en t b ac k to th e h ouse sur> p risin g ly stren g th en ed . M ary an d G eorge a lm o st fo rg o t A u lg u r d u rin g th e d a y s th a t fol low ed. S om ething m o re im m in e n t a n d d read fu l ro se lik e a cloud to shadow th e ir liv es. G eorge seem ed now co m p letely h ea led of th e oold w hich h e h a d c a u g h t w hen h e fell o v erb o ard ; b u t w ithin a few w eeks a fte r th e y la n d ed o n th e island, fa H e h eld it to w a rd h e r In h is p a lm . th e re w e re coughs a n d colds a n d sneezin g s a ll aro u n d th e m . Ien i died, an d o th e rs too. M ary w as d eep ly d istre sse d ; b u t G eorge p ro fessed n o t to be su rp rised . “ I t’s alw a y s b een th e sa m e ,” he in sisted . “ In th e S andw ich Islan d s th e n a tiv e s h a v e b ee n d y ing off ev e r sin ce th e first sh ip s to u ch ed th e re. T h e re a re n ’t m a n y b irth s, you know , a n d a lo t of b ab ies a re stra n g le d a s soon a s th ey ’re b o m . O r throw n o v e r th e cliffs.” “ B u t th e y love th e ch ild ren ,” she u rg ed jealo u sly . “ A lm ost too m uch. N o t only th e ir ow n ch ild ren , b u t all of th e m . D on’t you n o tice th a t chil d re n a re n ev e r p u n ish ed o r d isci p lin ed h e re , G eo rg e?" “ Y es. T h ey should b e, too. S om e of th e m n eed it.” S he w a rn e d h im qu ick ly : “ D on’t tr y it. I re m e m b e r F a th e r say in g th a t th e y w ould n e v e r fo rg iv e th a t. I ’m a lm o st su re th e re ’v e b een som e m a ss a c re s an d b a d tro u b le w h ere w h ite peoplie stru c k a' child o r som e th in g . T hey’d n e v e r fo rg iv e u s if w e w e re unk in d to th e ch ild ren .” H e sm iled fain tly . “ I ’v e no in te n tio n of doing an y th in g of th e s o rt.” H e re tu rn e d to th e p oint. “ B u t th e th in g is, th e se Is la n d e rs h a v e b ee n d y ing off fo r gen eratio n s. P la g u e s h a v e k illed th e m off.” “ N obody w a s e v e r sick h e re w hen I w as little. I re m e m b e r F a th e r w a s alw a y s p ro u d of it.” “ T hey n ee d to. le a rn how to ta k e c a re o f th e m selv e s, th a t’s all. W e’ll' h a v e to te a c h th e m to b u ild p ro p e r houses, to liv e p ro p erly .” B u t th e re m e d y w as-n o t so sim p le a s h e th o u g h t. A fter F ritz A ulgur’s first v isit, th e ep id em ic su d d en ly ex ten d ed its a tta c k . G eorge la b o red o v e r th e sic k w ith an a rd o r th a t seem ed v isib ly to d ra g th e flesh off h is bones. H e b e c a m e th in an d g a u n t w ith h is ow n efforts. H e w as a m e th o d ic al m a n . H e k e p t a d ia ry , reco rd in g ev e ry d a y ’s ev en ts. O ne: d a y h e sa id to h e r: “ M a ty , th irty -tw o people h a v e d ied sin c e w e c a m e , in le ss th a n fo u r m o n th s’ tim e .” ! S h e sa w th a t h e w a s sh a k e n In h is certainties^, a h d h is n e rv e s w ere ra w ; and. s h e . so u g h t to stren g th en h im in m a n y w a y s. H e' b eg a n to long fo r th e co m in g o f th e V en tu rer, th o u g h t C ap tain C o rr w ould su rely h a v e m e d icin es ab o a rd . T h e y fo rg o t th e p e a rls In th e la goon a c ro s s th e Isla n d , fo rg o t F ritz ab o u t th ree; w eek s a fte r h a sailed p u t o f th e ro a d s, F ritz re tu rn e d , a n d h e sta y e d tw o d a y s .; D esp ite G eo rg e’s .p ro te s ts ," h e c a m e often ash o re. H e ,show ed th e m th e p e a rls h e -had alread y ; found, w a rm w ith life a s th o u g h th e y h a d a p u lse -o f (h e ir ow n, so th a t M a ry , ca u g h t h e r b re a th a t « ig h t o f th e m ; a n d F ritz sa w how sh e w a s s tirre d , a n d h e to ld h e r th a t a p e a rl n eed ed to be w o rn to a c q u ire b eau ty . S he lik ed F ritz . B y c o n tra s t w ith h e r h u sb an d ’s so m b er g a rm e n ts, th e golden b row n on th is young m a n ’s b a re c h e st an d sh o u ld ers w as w a rm a n d beau tifu l. A g ain st h e r h u sb an d ’s a u ste re d en ial of th e flesh, th is F ritz A u lg u r b y h is fra n k a c cep ta n ce of it se e m e d to sh in e. S he ask ed cu ri o u sly : “ H ow long h a v e y o u b ee n living so, sailin g aro u n d alone? A ren ’t you lonesom e, so m etim e s?” H e chu ck led . “ L onesom e? N ow , it w ould n ee d a w o m an to th in k th a t, a lw a y s so s u re a m a n m u st, h av e so m e w o m an fo re v e r b y h im .” H is ey e s clouded, seem in g to look p a s t h e r; a n d h e shook h is h ea d . “ N o, th e s e a ’s co m p an y . T h e s e a an d th e w ind. Y es, th ey ’re com pany enough fo r a m a n . Too m u c h fo r so m e m e n , m a y b e, lik e a h ead y w ine. If yo u ’v e seen m a n y m e n in th e ir liquor—a n d how could you e v e r, to b e su re ? —y o u ’ll know w h at I m e a n .” G eo rg e m a d e a re se n tfu l sou n d ; b u t M a ry u rg ed , deep ly in te re ste d : “ N o, I h av e n ’t, o f co u rse. So—w ha 1 do yo u m e a n ? " F ritz sm iled . “ W hy, only th a t so m e m e n a re b e tte r d ru n k th a n so b e r, a n d so m e a re b e tte r so b er th a n d ru n k . I t’s th e sa m e w ith th e se a . O ne m a n w ill b e m a d e b y it, an d a n o th e r spoiled. L iq u o r, a n d th e w ro n g w o m an , a n d a long voyage w ill ea ch s trip th e trim m in g s off a ro an . I ’v e se e n m o re th a n one th a t w a s fine to look a t s ta r t off on a long c ru ise w ith h is h e a d h ig h , an d co m e h o m e . . .” H e h e sita te d , quo ted th e n : “ ‘L e an , re n t, a n d beg g a r’d b y th e s tru m p e t w in d !’ ” A nd h e ch u ck led a n d sa id : “ O nly th e m a n th a t w ro te th a t d id n o t m e a n th e w ind b y itse lf. I t w as th e s e a h e m e a n t. A w om an—ev en a b ad one—is m ild an d e a sy enough till som eth in g s tirs h e r u p ; a n d w hen sh e’s ro u sed , it’s th e w o m an w ho’s d an g e ro u s, n o t th e th in g th a t ro u sed h e r. I t’s th e stru m p e t s e a th a t te a rs a m a n a n d s trip s h im an d p ee ls h im dow n till yo u c a n see w h a t’s in h im . T h e w in d no m o re th a n ro u ses u p th e s tru m p e t s e a .” M a ry n odded th o u g h tfu lly ; b u t G eo rg e spoke, in a n g ry in terru p tio n . “ Y ou lik e th e ta s te ,of a n u g ly w ord, A u lg u r, to k ee p re p e a tin g it.” F ritz sa id a m ia b ly : “ I t’s a good w o rd a ll'th e sa m e , P a rso n . I t m e a n s w h a t it sa y s .” N ev erth e less h e te m p e re d h is re m a rk s th e re a fte r; an d a s tho u g h h e b eg a n to b e so rry fo r G eorge, h e tre a te d h im fro m th a t h o u r w ith g en tlen ess. O nly w hen on th e th ird d a y , th e sto rm hav in g p assed , h e w a s ab o u t to d e p a rt, G eorge w oke a m o m en t’s fla re of a n g e r in h im . A u lg u r w ished to g iv e M a ry o n e o f h is p e a rls. “ F o r y o u r h o sp itality ,” h e said . “ W ith m y th a n k s! W e ar it. A p e a rl n eed s w earin g , to m a k e it co m pletely b eau tifu l.” H e h eld it to w ard h e r in h is p a lm ; b u t b efo re sh e could m ove, G eorge b y h e r sid e stru c k dow n th a t open h an d w ith a v io len t g e stu re . T he p e a rl d id n o t fall, b ec au se F ritz closed h is fingers on it; an d h e looked a t G eorge w ith n arro w ed eyes. H e sa id th ro u g h te e th th a t w e re w hite a n d ev en a n d firm : “ D on’t do th a t ag a in , m y friend. P a rs o n o r no p a rso n !” G eorge re to rte d : “ T hen don’t you in su lt M rs. M cA usland.” A u lg u r lau g h ed briefly a n d no t m irth fu lly . “ N ow , you know ,” he decid ed , “ it s trik e s m e you’re th e one w ho in su lted h e r:” H e m e t M ary ’s ey e s a n d la u g h ed ag ain . “ Y ou’ll h a v e to g e t u sed to visito rs, P a rso n ,” h e p re d ic te d in a g rim -am usem ent.' “ T h e re’ll b e o th e rs co m in g ; a n d so m e of th e m —if you c a n b eliev e it—ey en b la c k e r villain* th a n I.” W hen h e w a s gone, w hen th ey tu rn e d b a c k u p th e p a th , M ary ask ed g ra v e ly : “ G eorge, n ee d y o u h a v e done th a t? ” H e d em an d ed : “ D id yo u w a n t th e p e a rl? ” “ I could h a v e d eclin ed it w ith so m e c o u rte sy ." “ I w on’t h a v e su c h m e n h e re !” h e c ried . “ S tarin g a t you, giving yo u th in g s!” M a ry u rg ed w e a rily : “ W hat use is th a t, G eorge? T h e w o rld’s fu ll of m e n . W e c a n ’t a lw a y s liv e alone! N o o n e c a n .” H e w en t a h e a d of h e r in silen ce, n o t rep ly in g . S he thought, follow ing h in ru p th e p a th : H e’s half- sick h im self, w ith w o rry o v er a ll th e poor sic k people h e re . I m u s t b e p ar tien t, try to h elp h im , m u s t b e kind. J a ra m b o p o sted m e n a s -G eorge co m m an d ed , h ig h on th e p e a k s th a t w alled th e isla n d a c ro ss w ith a b a r rie r a lm o st im p a ssa b le , to w atc h A ulgur’s sch o o n er in th e lagoon a n d re p o rt h e r m o v e m en ts; an d - th e y se n t re g u la r n ew s o f h e r, b u t th e n ew s w a s re a ssu rin g . S he la y p ea ce fu lly a t a n c h o r in th e lagoon, a n d ,h e r. b o ats; w e n t off e v e ry d a y ; an d m e n w e re d iv in g . ............ J b r y a n d ’G eo rg e p a id a s th e d ay s p a sse d , less' a n d le ss atte n tio n to th e se m onotonous b u lletin s; fo r thej? h a d a 1 hfearer tro u b le. T h e Isla n d h a d b eco m e a p la c e of d e a th ; d e a th th a t s tru c k a t ran d o m , w ith o u t d is crim in a tio n . T h ey fo rg o t A u lg u r iifc fighting a h o p eless, w e a ry b a ttle h e re ,'g o in g to a n d fro a m o n g :th e m a d d en in g ly su b m issiv e Isla n d e rs. T h ey , w e re a f o o ta ll d a y , a n d th e ir n ig h ts w to e bro k en . G eo rg e w a s .ex h a u ste d in body, a n d h is s p irit to e w oce th in . (TO BE CONTINUED). F a r m T o p ic s L I Q U I D S R E P L A C E D R Y F E R T I L I Z E R [NEW IDEAS FOB HOME-MAKERS Br RUTH WYETH SPEflBS H elps to P rev en t B ig Loss C aused b y D routh. B y D B . V . A . T IE D JE N S (Associate Oleriealturist . ff.- /■, Agricultural Eipmaeat Sution.) F a rm e rs n e e d no lo n g e r fe a r th e bugaboo o f d ro u th y y e a rs th a t h e re to fo re h a v e ro b b ed th e m of re tu rn s •they should h a v e h a d on th e ir fer tiliz e r d o llars. T h ey a r e lick in g th e p ro b le m b y ap p ly in g fe rtiliz e r in solution in ste a d o f in th e d ry fo rm to v eg e tab le s, fa rm crops, p a s tu re s. B y th u s ap p ly in g c h e m ic a l fe rti liz e r disso lv ed in w a te r, th e b u rn in g of fe rtiliz e rs ap p lied d ry is elim in ated a n d p h o sp h ate s a re m a d e m o re av a ilab le. L iq u id fe rtiliz e rs a re u sed a s s ta rte r solutions ap p lied to th e ro o ts of p la n ts w hen th e y a re s e t, o r ap p lied in th e d rill w ith b e a n s, c o m , a n d o th e r seed s. T h ey m a y a lso b e ap p lied a s a sid e-d ressin g a s th e cro p s a re grow ing. R e g u la r fe rtiliz e r m ix tu re s m a y . b e u sed fo r liq u id ap p licatio n s, b u t th e y u su ally h a v e so m u c h re sid u e th a t th e solution m u s t b e p re p a re d a d a y o r tw o in ad v a n c e a n d th e . liquid s e p a ra te d fro m th e re sid u e . T h ese m ix tu re s a re too a c id fo r, s ta rte r so lu tio n s,-b u t m a y b e u se d fo r side-dressing p u rp o ses. H ig h er an a ly sis m ix tu re s h a v e ; b ee n u sed to b e tte r a d v a n ta g e w h en ' th e p h osphorus w as d e riv e d fro m m ono-am m onium p h o sp h ate . A 13- 26-13 m ix tu re , m a d e w ith u re a , m ono-am m onium p h o sp h ate, m u ri a te of p o ta sh a n d n itra te of so d a a n d u se d a t th e r a te of 2 to 4 poim ds in 50- gallo n s o f w a te r, h a s g iv e n v e ry good re s u lts a s a s ta r te r o r sid e d re ssin g solution. T h is m ix tu re is a lm o st w holly soluble a n d c a n b e m a d e u p a s it is u sed . I t b ec o m es stic k y w h en ex posed to th e a ir. L iq u id fe rtiliz e rs h a v e g iv en m o re ec o n o m ical re s u lts th a n d ry m ix tu re s d u e to th e g re a te r a v a ilab il ity of th e p h o sp h ates. L iq u id fe rtiliz e rs h a v e b e e n u se d su ccessfu lly to grow la rg e a c re a g e s of to m ato e s, b e a n s, cauliflow er, broccoli, ca b b ag e, sw e e t c o m a n d ce lery . In e v e ry c a se y ie ld s w ere, b e tte r b ec au se , a s g ro w ers s ta te d ,' th e cro p s g rew in sp ite o f d ry w ea th e r. S pring P astu re F eed ing C hanges F lavo r o f M ilk S lig h t d efec ts in flavor m a y p re vent fu ll en jo y m en t o f m ilk a n d th u s c u rta il its u se, s a y s H . A . H e rm a n of th e M isso u ri college. I t is to th e in te re s t of e v e ry p ro d u c e r o r h a n d le r of m ilk th e n to p ro te c t th e flav o r of m ilk a n d its p ro d u cts. F la v o rs in m ilk m a y o rig in a te a t v ario u s sta g e s in its p ro d u ctio n a n d han d lin g . B ad flav o rs a re n o t n ec e ssa rily asso cia ted w ith th e sa fe ty of m ilk fo r food p u rp o ses. In e a rly sp rin g , a n d in p a rtic u la r on sh o rt an d w eed -in fested p a stu re s, w eed flav o rs a re q u ite com m on sin ce cow s a re fo rced to e a t h e rb a g e th e y m ig h t o th e rw ise refu se. C ow s in m ilk should n o t b e fo rced to d ep en d to o h ea v ily on p a s tu re s in feste d w ith w ild onions o r s im ila r w eed s. I f th e d a iry m a n h a s no o th e r choice, h o w ev er, h e c a n hold th e flavors im p a rte d b y th e se v a ri ous w eeds to a m in im u m b y rem ov-. in g th e cow3 3 to 6 h o u rs b efo re m ilk in g tim e . A c h a n g e fro m d ry feed in g to g ra s s alw a y s re su lts in a d iffe re n t flav o r a p p e a rin g in th e m ilk , a n d cu sto m ers, so m etim e s co m p lain . T h e se flavors ca ii b e p re v e n te d b y follow ing a w ell p la n n ed ro u tin e of feeding. F a r m N o t e s T o ta l A m e ric a n cro p p ro d u ctio n th is y e a r w a s th e seco n d la rg e s t on re c o rd , b ein g s u rp a sse d o n ly in 1937, re p o rts th e U . S. b u re a u o f a g ric u ltu ra l econom ics.• • • ' M ore ' th a n 1,000,000' frozen-food ■ lo c k e rs in m o re th a n 3,200 p la n ts a re now a v a ila b le to fa m ilie s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s, re p o rts th e F a r m C red it ad m in istra tio n .• • * G ood p a s tu re is th e b e s t so u rce o f v ita m in A fo r liv e sto ck . V ita m in A p ro m o tes g ro w th , h e a lth , v ig o r, long life, ap p e tite , dig estio n , re p ro d u c tio n , a n d re sista n c e to infectio n ./ •. • • . • A n O hio su rv e y , m a d e in 1924 in n in e co unties re v e a le d th a t 47 p e r c e n t o f th e fa rm h o m e s w e re m o re th a n SO y e a rs old a n d th e a v e ra g e d ista n c e fro m th e w ell to th e U ttiie n w a s 74 feet.* * * F o re s t la n d ia th e JJn ited S tates.^ ),, h e a v ily CUf o v ie fth a t it is p ra c tic a lly id le re p re se n ts a n a re a eq u a l in size to Ita ly , s a y s U . S . fo re st se rv ic e .• * . * A reco m m en d e d re m e d y fo r rid d in g hogs o f w o rm s is a fu ll fe e d o f- w hole o a ts w hich h a v e b e e n so ak ed In b u tte rm ilk g iv en a fte r th e hogs h a v e b ee n k e p t off feed fo r 24 to 30 h o u rs. T h e o a ts sh o u ld b e so ak ed fo r 10 o r 12 h o u rs. B uiterm iIIc c a n b e p re p a re d ; b y ^m ixing o n e-g allo n o f sem i-so lid b u tterm ilk ' w ith U g a l Ions o f w a te r. M o st o f th e q u ilts o f to d a y a re p la n n e d a s b e d s p re a d s a n d h a v e a co lo r s c h e m e to h arm o n ize w ith o th e r d e c o ra tio n s. If a v a rie ty of fig u re d s c ra p s a r e u s e d in th e p ie cin g , on e d o m in a n t p la in color is g e n e ra lly re p e a te d in ea ch b lo c k to g iv e th e d e sig n u nity. A gain, o n e co lo r is co m b in ed w ith w h ite th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire q uilt. S om e q u ilts h a v e e la b o ra te p ie ced b o rd e rs ; o th e rs a re finished w ith a b an d o f w h ite w ith th e d o m in an t SAME BED WITH FOOT CUT OOWN-DC OOTTEO SWISS VALANCE IS STITCHED TO , WJSUWBETWEEN THE SPRINGS ANOnATTRESS HANB-MADE QUILT IS NOT WELL DISPLAYED ONA BED WITH HIGH , FOOT BOARD , ANO NO VALANCE co lo r u s e d a s a n e d g e b in d in g . A b ia s s trip e d m a te ria l m a k e s th e b in d in g o f th e q u ilt in th e W hirl W ind p a tte rn sh o w n h e re . T h e b e a u ty o f a n y q u ilt is en h a n c e d if it is s e t off w ith a val a n c e a ro u n d th e b ed . T h e y k new th a t in th e d a y s o f th e fo u r-p o ster a n d th e ru le a p p lie s still. T he b e d in th e sk e tc h h a d n o p a rtic u la r tra d itio n a n d th e fo o tb o a rd w as m u c h to o h ig h to d isp la y th e q u ilt s p re a d to a d v a n ta g e . W h a t a dif fe re n c e in th e ' e ffec t w h en th e b o a rd w a s c u t d ow n a n d th e crisp frills o f d o tte d S w iss w e re ad d ed ! S u rely , a n y q u ilt th a t is w o rth piecing, is w o rth th is e x tra touch.• • * NOTE: It you have an old Iron bed that you would like to cut down, SEwlrIG Book 3 tells how; 10 cents postpaid. You may Qigft want Mrs. Spears* three Favorite Quilt Patterns. One, called the Ann Rut ledge, was sketched from an original In the reconstructed Rutledge Tavern at New Salem. Illinois, and it is possible that Ann may have been making these quilt blocks when Abe IincollL came courting. The other two patterns are the Whirl Wind and the Kaleidoscope. Set of three patterns with directions mailed for 10 cents. Send order to: MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford wm» New Tork Enclose 10 cents for Book 3 and 10 cents for set of 3 quilt block patterns. Name «*♦****«»*•♦♦••*•»•••*•••••••»« Address «••••••»•••••••••••••••••••»• m BETTER VISION m IUROUfiHEYg 61ASSESWS DISCCVEREDBf PtaM O O AROUND I27E me BBTlBR WAY TOTREfiT CONSTIPATION DUE ID LACK OF PROPER BULK INlHS DIET. IS TO CORRECT THE CAUSE OF TOE TROUBLE VflTH A DEUCtOlS CEREAL, KEUM tiS MLrBftAN. EAT IT EVERY WW Al®DRINK PUNTY Of WATER «Wi A p p a re n t S ufferings P re s e n t su ffe rin g s s e e m fa r g re a te r to m e n th a n th o se th ey m e re ly d re a d .—L iv y . St.JosephAS Pl R ItTM fmutt IUiEn III* IS io se W ho K n s t : T h e m a n w h o tru s ts m e n w ill m a k e fe w e r m ista k e s th a n h e w ho d is tru s ts th e m .—C av o u r. G R A T H a m s Do you lltce them? Xf not, set a bottle of _ea’s Halr Preparation, It & 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 <*i£erence or your money refunded. Zt docsn t makgdifference what color your hair Is and Itfe so simple to use Justmassage a few drops upon the scalp for a few days peldirection* iifc« thfniftamlff are Haing. .T o u r druggist has Xea'e Hair Prepara* non, or can secure a bottle for you. or a " '*ar bottle of Lea’s Hair P be' sent you. postage saidos, upon receipt of one dollar casn. P. money order or stamps. (Sent CODextra.). „ LEA 'S TONIO CO*, INC. . ‘ w i 'IW • • Tamps; SI* C rim e E v e rla s tin g H ie p u n ish m e n t c a n b e re m it te d ; th e c rim e is ev e rla stin g .— O vid. DISCOMFORTS MENTHDLATUM f BlG TO P I N 1OW & E FO F TH IS. TEFP, PS>R A Ct-U ■GOINS- INTC Each day I VJA=. TU K 5 R TH E J ' H O PlK G TC K ^A T U P . MVS LALA P A f M E S C A L A n S’MATTEH POP—Feid I -Ip o p ! H J MAN I;;- AM Tl SPOR % :v. K e I s ) EABS C >R ^A K ER s SPEABS Iof today are Vs and have a rmonize with JE a variety of I used , in thelit plain color led in each T e s ig n unity, pmbined with I entire quilt. Jmrate pieced Imshed with a Ihe dominant THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- Aieiaili U. HAND-MADE _ QUILT IS NOTE u displayed ON A BED WITH I high „ POOT PBOARO r AND NO IfVALANCE I binding, a Il makes the Iin the W7Iiirl fiere. quilt is en- with a val- They knew |e four-poster still. The no particu- Iootboard was play the quilt What a dif- bt when the land the crisp Iwere added! Iiat is worth !extra touch. Bid iron bed that I. SEWUiG Book ■paid. You may !th ree Favorite fd the Ann Rut* ft an original in J Tavern at New Iossible that Ann Bese quilt blocks I courting. The I Whirl Wind and three patterns ' 10 cents. Send SPEARS New York Book 3 and 10 ■lock patterns. I BETTER ' VISION I THROUSB EVa glasses was Discovereobv Jivod 'armwo I aROUBD I27E |ermgs seem far In those they iseph Ii sEUEt a III* Frust |sts men will I than he who Our. Iaras |>t, get a bottle of lit Is guaranteed I a color so close I color they were Ihc color of your igray that you or Ihc difference or pt doesn’t make your hair is and , C massage a few [ a few days pec j are doing. f» Hair Prepara- Itle for you. or a pen's Hair Prep- i postage paid by Iollar cosn. P. O. (Sent COD 220 ■ INC. __ Tampa; Ha asting bn be remit- everlasting.— MEHTHO LATUM QuiMyfiefleru STUFFINESS SNIFFLING SNEEZING [Lr- 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 BlGTOP REACHES TOWARb SITS UNHAFPIUY, REALIZES THAT UNfgERWiVE ASH KEEPING THE FlECE SOMETHING HASTRAVi BUT SEES OUT OF SIGHT TO BE OONE BE-HBREVB ON HIM INHISHANb CAUSE PIECE IS ’ AND WITHBRAWS MELTING RAPIDLYHAND CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PROTT TREES ByEDWHEELAN N.OVU e>EFORE T SHOW YOU THIS , 7EFF-. LISTEM To ME FOR A CHANGE !■ I'VE BEEN GOING INTOTHENlENAGERIt E ach day t o r u u st o n e thing - I WA1O THINKING OF A NEVJ AST TOR THt SHOW AND WAS HOPlHG TD WORK AT UP TTVSE LF !' I'VE NEARLY GOT B-BUTTHeyTHE GOSPEL IBUTH SEF7F-, I'VE BEEN WORKING ON ZENPA TOR GOME TIME AND THAT IG'WHY I AtWAyS SENT ALL YEAHf WHATKIHb OF AN ACT ? DON'T TRY TO UB To Mt."SllK. YOO CAN'T GET AwAY WITH V »T " n M S P b y HIM-IN MY TOWER MOW AND SOON HE WILL RESPOND TO EVERYTHING I COMMAND HIM To d o v _-n-r7 | |\ TELU ME. THAT ZENDA IS NOW SICK TliSTLlKETHE SEALSWERt nTHE GUARDS OOT OF THE TfeNlT SOTHAT I COULD CONCENTRATE H E R t TAKE A LOOK AT THIS IiITTtE b o o k m5 ■ „ ■ m m ^rank Jay Markey Syndicateslnc By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Simple Arithmetic JU ST Y CONCENTRATE LALA . S IS , DON’T WORRY TOO MUCH ABOUT THAT INCOME TAX MAN - HE WON’T HURT VOU HOW CAN I REMEMBER WHAT I TOOK IN AND SPENT ANO WHAT IN 1 0 3 4 ? I SUPPOSE YOU CAN REMEMBER ALL YOUR FIGURES FOR FOUR OR BACK SMARTY SURE I CAN - I M ADE $34*61 IN 1031 A N D ’T EARNED NICKEL .BOO « 0 0 Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, m e Well9 Let’s Try Another OneM E S C A L IK E By & L HUNTLEY DUMMO_LollTgGagsrAU. RlSUT-VJ WATS e a r si* heads ,five LAies AN' SIUSS BASS? I DUWMO__WAL, HERBS YOR DOUAR. WHAT IS IT 7HUH I S m A T T E R POP—It s AU Planned Out, Just in Case By G M. PAYNE NOW SUPPOSE..F£R INSTANCES,NOU An M V/UZ PRISONERS OF V/AR IN HERE Y NOT SO IMPATIENT COMIN'TOTHATASAWQUICKAH THAS IMPORTAHt NYHAT'D Si I V - by Tba Ball ByBarcate, inc.) PQP—Feminine Pres$ure Brought to Bear By J. MILLAR WATT M p o p ! vywat m ak es a ; MAN GiVE A WOMAN AN ENGAGEMENT R IN G ? m WOMAN RelotRM hy Tin* Bsll Syndicate. Inri ONE TOO MANY SPORTING P HOSTESS PASSES CANDY TAKES A SITE. HOSTESS REMARK*SlTS UrSTRAlSHT TRflNG TO HIbE FEELINGS ON FINDING CANbY SEEMS TO HAVE A bASH OF SOAFORHAIRTbNIC INtTlORBOlH' UIOKS FUCTtVELY NIOVNbTDSEEIF THERE'S ANY PUCE HECANbISPOSE OF REST OF HIS CANbY ING SHE MADE IT HERSELF r ARMSTRONG Now bo’s be prejudiced!uZ t iio M i'! have done ifeat, .cblWrnETE EINE Ot dependable fruit trees'andeeneral nursery stock at new low prices. Free 'datalog and planting guide upon request. CnmherIand Valley Nnrser- les, Inc.. McMinnville, Tenn., Box SOS. " BABY CHICKS BIood-Tcsied Chicks. Popular breeds <5.50 100 assorted for layers $4.65. Codcerels $2.35. Postage prepaid. BtISHTON La* FOIXETTE, Box 345, HOItown, Ind. Tarpon Evoluting? S cie n tists b eliev e th e ta rp o n m a y b e u n d erg o in g a s tra n g e evo lu tio n . A n e x a m in atio n of th e ir a ir b la d d e rs H as show n a la rg e am o u n t o f lu n g tissu e, p ro v in g th a t th e fish a re n o t en tire ly d ep e n d en t u p o n th e ir gills fo r o x ygen. T h is m a y b e th e re a so n w h y th e y c a n c h a n g e fro m s a lt to fre s h w a te r a n d v ic e v e rs a . T h e ta rp o n is th e o n ly fish th a t is know n to h a v e p a s s e d th ro u g h .th e c a n a l, 40 m iles o r so o f w h ich is fre s h w a te r. KfarVaafaaoa SwflaX Ail Bigtats Reserved. GOOD REASONS WHY QUINTUPLETS Iise lVlUSTEROLE for C H E ST tM lS M other—Give YOUR ChHd This Sam e E xpert Carp I A t the first sign- of a chest cold the Quintuplets* throats and chests are Tabbed with Children's Mild Musterole —a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children's colds and xesulting bronchial and croupy coughs. Relief usually comes quickly because Mustcrole is MORE than an ordinary "salve." It helps break up local con* gestion. As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made. Also inRegular and ElxtraShrength for those preferring a stronger product. - ’ CHILDREN’S . C onscience’s S ak e W e n e v e r d o wrong so tho ro u g h - ^Jy a n d so h e a rtily a s w h en w e do i t fo r co n scien ce’s sak e.—P a s c a l. A V egetable I Laxative F o r H eadache, B ilio u s n e s s , and D iz z in e s s w hen caused by C o n stip a tio iL 15 d o s e s f o r o n ly 10 cents. D r-H lTCH C D C K 1S LAXATIVE PO W D ER H ollow Sound T h e . e m p ty v e ssel m a k e s th e g re a te s t sound.—S h ak esp eare . BLACKMAN'S IMifiiI fatfafaB ItidMMa; tort MITS IT IN MOUTH AND SWALLOWS HARP, WMLY AWARE THAT HOSTESS IS ABOUT TO PRESS HIM TO TAKE ANOTHER PIECE Dxm Blackmon's Uck-A-BxSck In Ihs food trough. Stock do Iho rest No- drenching. No dosing. Animals . keep In health?' working condition Nature's way. mCTOCK LICK IT—CTOCK LIKE IT" SOLD by leading Southern DealersONE PBICE - -......................2Se U there is no Decder near you, units direct toBLACKMAN CTOCK MBDICMK 00. Chattanooga - - Toaiu I lick-a-brick WATCH Youcandependonthespe- ' cial sales the merchants oi our town announce in the columnsofthispaper.They mean money saving to our readers. K always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. Ihey are not afraid of their mer chandise or Oieir prices. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. APRIL 9. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD.Editor. TELEPH O N E Entered at the PoatofBee in Mocka- srllle, N. C., as Seeond-elaas Mail natter. March S. 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - SlO O S so Two years ago Yadkin county elected a Democratic representative. The Democrat went to Raleigh and put over some mighty raw legisla tion. Last fall Yadkin county went Republican bv more than 1200 majority. fteen your eye on Davie county next year. Two Face Federal Trial. Nathan T. Corn, 25. and Andrew Jackson Brazzell, 21, of Rock Hill, S . C ., who were arrested Monday night near Salisbury following running gun battle with officers over three counties with a load of 150 gallons of liquor, were given a preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon before United States Com missioner F. R Leagans, on a charge of transporting and possessing non taxpatd liquor. The young men were bound to United States court for the middle district of North Carolina which meets in Salisbury April 21. The bonds for the defendants were set at $7,500 each and in default of bond, they were lodged in jail at Albe marle Brazell gave bond Friday evening and was released. The commissioner did not pass on the charge of assault on officers with firearms, and this will be heard in U. S. court in addition to the liquor count. The men were apprehended by Highway Patrolman H. C. Haw thorne and Deputy Sheriff D. E. Hayes, of Iredell county, after thrilling pistol battle while the chase was in progress. Sheriff J. W. Moore turned the case over to the federal court authorities fordis. posal. WPA Approves Mocks- ville Job. The state works projects admin istration has approved a $24,827 sewage system improvement project at Mocksville. The project will provide work for 72 men. Fiddler’s Convention At Advance. There will be an old time Fid dler’s Convention at Shady Grove high school auditorium, Advance, on Kaster Monday night, April 14th Manv cash prizes will he awarded to string bands, violinists, guitar and banjoists The public is cor. dially invited to be present. The admission is 15 and 25 cents. A large audience will no doubt be present for this big annual event. Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. W altar Spears, and son, of W inston Salem, viBited relatives here Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Early Myers and sons, of Mock visited in oar section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon, and son. of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Dixon's m other Mrs. Mary F. Carter Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Relie Grubbs, cf Tyro is spending several weeks here w ith Mr. and Mrs, Ben Long. Mrs. Jam es Barnhardt, of near Tyro, spent last week here w ith her tw in Mster Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Melissa Allen and fam ily of Mocha visited Mr. and M n. Cleve Allen Sunday. Fulton M ethodist S. S. will give ao egg- hunt fot their student on next Saturday afternoon a t 2 o’clock. Mrs. Mack Sm ith, of Reeds, visited Mr. and Mrs John Sm ith last Sunday. Mrs. Buster Carter spent th e week-end a t Guilford Sanatorium w ith her husband, who is a patient there Mr. and Mrs. Archie M ichael, and sm all daughter Kay. and W ilburn Bailey, all of K annapolis, spent th e week-end w ith Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sm ith, Jr.. of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and M ns C. L. Aaron. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, of Norfolk are spending a few days hare w ith tela fives. M n. Alex Livengood has been spending tw o w eess w ith .Mr. and Mrs. John Sm ith. Center News. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and daugh ter Dorothy, spent Sunday in High Point, th e guests of Mr. and M n. L. W. Black- welder. Mrs. Robert Evans, who holds a position in W inston-Salem, spent th e week-end w ith home folks. : Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle and Mrs. Reu ben Foster, visited Mrs. H F. Tutterow Monday. Mr: and M n. Jam es H. Jones an d little daughter Gail, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. A , Jones. j Mr. and Mrs. G- A. Tuttetow , of W ios- tO '-Salem , visited his mother. Mn. H. P Tutterow. over th e waek-end. j M issV irginia Ferebee, who holds a po sition in Charlotte, visited her parents, M r.: and M n. W F. Ferebee. recently. I Miss Ophelia Bam eycastle h as returned to Pheiffer College, where sqe is a student, affer spending th e spring holidays w ith her father. C. H. Bam eycastle. Twenty Davie Men to Camp. Davie Will Send 10 Men to Camp April IOthr ? Men on April llthy 3 Men on April 14. Davie county will send 20 men to various Army Camps between this date and April 14th, for one year's military training The first group of 10 men will leave Mocksrille on Thursday, April 10th, for Ft. Jackson, S. C They are: Walter Hanes Holman. Mocksville, R. 2. E-*Meroney Shermer, Advance, R. I. Absrimn T- Grant, Jr, Mocksville. Haines Hunt Yates, Mocksville. Paul Allen, Mocksville^ R- 3. Ralph Edward Call, Mocksville, R. 4. Grady K. Boger, Cana. James Thos. Branch, Winston-Salem. Everett M. Melton, Mocksville, R. 3. Edward Allen Peacock, Cooleemee. The following 7 men will leave Friday, April 11th, for Fort Jackson: James Franklin Bracken, Mocksville, R. I. Claude Boger, Mocksville, R. 3. James F. Furches, Farmington. Raymond C. Bailey, Advances R. 2. Baxter B. Hepler, Cooleemee. James FntnUin Stonestreet, Mocksville. George Thomas Dull, Mocksville, R. 2. Three Negroes will leave April 14th for Ft. Bragg: Scarlett F. McMiIIian, Killian R. Rhynehardt, Isaac Deavone L a n d S ale. t We Cordially Invite You And Yours to Attend Hie Grand Auction Sale of the Late Walter Clement Boxwood Place, near the Heart of Mocksville, N. C., two miles ont Salisbury Road near Liberty Church and Coo leemee Village SMALL FARMS AND HOMES1TES. Over 2,000,000 Feet Fine Timber. Saturday, April 12, 11 a. m. Thousands of CAMEL Cigarettes for our Guests that wil steady your nerves and help you think while you enjoy the High Class Entertainment, Live Wire Band, and Valuable Attractions. FREE—$50.00 in Cash—FREE E. C. Morris and H. R. Hendrix, Owners SALE BY .PENNY BROS It w d J TOMTOOtIAKD DTTO MNIHOKK! a M g flto trito d frg s n iiiM ig ir* Easy Terms Meet Us on the Grotmds Just To Remind You Not To Forget That Box Of Candy For EASTER We Have A Fresh Stock Of Nunnally’s and Martha Washington For Best Values In Town See YourRexallDrugStore LeGrands Pharmacy One The Square Phone 21 E a s t e r S p e c i a l s Newest Styles Lowest Prices At C C. Sanford Sons Co. New Easter DRESSES Prints, Polka Dots, Lingerie Trims, Sailor Dresses, Sharkskins. $2* 9 8 Others at $1.98 to $10.95 All Bright New Colors All Sizes I FOREASTER ( NEW SPRING HATS I Straws, Felts, Fabric I In The Newest Pastel Colors Flower Toques, Brims, Pie Plates, Casuals Boleros Berets Values $1.00 to $1.97 1 Spring Coats Choose your new spring coat now. Every style! Every Fabric and Color! Dressmaker Coats, Swaggers, Reefers, Boxie*, Princess. Tweeds . . Shetlwds . . Crepes and Twills $6.95 to $29.50 SPRING COATS Be Your Lovely Self In a New Ensemble Suit Dark and Pastel. Also Glenn Plaid Suits $5.95 to $22.50 New Handbags Pick yourself a bright patent-or a smooth calf in the newest styles-underams-tophandles- pouches and envelope styles. Nicely fitted with mirror and change purse 49c Up Phone I CHIFFON HOSE AtlTheNew Sprinff Shad Mocksville, N. C We Feature The JOAN KENLEY BLOUSES Exquiritely Styled. Beautifully Detailed. 49c to $2.95 Complete Line Of Beautiful Easter Neckwear Gay-Colored Brito, CostumeJeweIry STAR BRAND SHOES In S i. Lorclr CrealittN for the Em Iw Ffoade C. O Sanford Sons Co. "Evorything For Everybody [RE DAVl Oldest Paper| No Liquor, NEWS ARC Mrs. WilHamJ in Winston-Sal^ p. W . Stroucl in town Wednel E. H Smitb1I was a Mocksvil| day. Mrs. John F a rm in g to n , w | • Thursday. Dolly Stroudl near Harmony f . on business. Mrs. E. R. S m ith w e re s h j S a le m Friday. M rs . J- B. been s p e n d in g I la n d , F la ., a r r | A tto r n e y a n l a n d c h ild re n [ S ta te s v ille , g u | m o th e r. R . C B re n e l W e d n e s d a y n i l to w n w ith b is I B re n e g a r. Miss Lucilel the Moeksvillf the week end the guest of i Mrs. Houstl tie son, of Sta| nesday in tov Mr. and MrslI Work is pij th e n ew store building Daniel is the | Mr. and have moved fj ■ on Sanford aT Morris bouse| Mrs. f. C . turn home F i pital, States! eight days tal ing anilines . . Mr. and .. Advance, exl ■ less Caverns f while on a i Shenandoah I Tbe edit| birthday Here’s bopii] who are owil frog skin orj Thanks in Mr. and and son Joe I Boyd Fletch thia Eay Mrs. W. afternoon. Gannon ‘ vance citizefl day shaking Mr. Talbeil birthday Ial - H e is in fa here’s hopil - least anotha • Prof. E. I Taylor, Ev Horn.ofth faculty, re! noon from! went Tburl ence of theT ' : tional Assq Joe Fore the U. S. at LangleV al days las parents, ’ Stroud. . . HeleftSuI duties. Mr. and| children, in town sh| Gaither Navy men Broome, ! R. I. Ral a io-day fl day for Nj Hehas - more than ed in Tann Mrs. Sa celebrate! ^ row, April in excellel past seaso| cotton, dated by, friends wq happy oc or tokens! rices f.very ers, !wills Suit iits IOSE Il The New fing Sbadea 79c N. C THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL 9. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. O ldest Paper In The County N o LiqaorfWinet Beer Ada. a mI*'.Sfwey Holton spent Satur. Any In Winston-Salem shopping. L B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va , W n t the week-end with his mother Mrs. W. S. Walker, on R. 4. news around town . Cent Mrs. William Leach spent Friday in Winstoo-Salem shopping. p. W. Stroud, of Lexington, was in town Wednesday on business. E. H Smith, of Harmony, R. 2, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes day. Mrs. John Frank Johnson, of Farmington, was in town shopping T h u rs d a y . WATCH for the Rexall One >nt Sale, April 16 17 18-19. LkGRAND’S PHARMACY, The Rexall Store. P. I. Johnson, of the AUison- , ohnson Co., was confined to his home last week by illness. Dolly Strond and son Norman, of near Harmony spent Friday in town on business. M rs. £ . R. Poole and Mrs. Wade Smith were shopping in Winston. Salem Friday. M rs. J. B. Johnstone, who has been spending the winter at Lake land, F la ., arrived home Thursday. A tto rn e y and Mrs. B. C. Brock and c h ild re n spent Thursday in S tatesv ille, guests of Mrs. Brock’s m o th er. R. C Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent Wednesday night and Thursday in town with bis mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Miss Lncile Walker, a member of the Moeksville high faculty speut the week end at West Jefferson, the guest of Mrs. James Stanley. M rs. Houston Epperson and lit. tie so n , o f Statesville, spent Wed n e sd ay in town with her parents, M r. and Mrs, Lee Craven. W. l^* Rights, of Smith Grove, and Henry Wall, of Jerusalem township^ were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the Collettsville school faculty, spent the week end in town with her parents. Mrs. Alice Woodruff, of R. 3, who has been quite ill for some time, is somewhat improved, her many friends will be glad to learn. Miss Doris Lagle, who is in train ing at Davis Hospital Statesville, spent the week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor Davie Methodist Charge, will preach Sun day, April 13th, at Concord 10 a. m., Liberty 11 a. m., Oak Grove 7:36 p. m. B. C. Brock, Jr., who holds a position in Washington, spent the week-end with his parents, attorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock, at Fanning- ton. The many friends of Roy Holt, houser, who has been quite ill for the past week at his home on Ma ple avenue, will be glad to learn that his condition is somewhat im proved. All wish for him an early and complete recovery. Work is progressing rapidly on th e new Hendricks Kimbrough store building on Main street. Roy Daniel is the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon have moved from the Bailey house, on Sanford avenue, to the E. C. Morris house, on Wilkesboro street. Mrs. f. C. Collette was able to re turn home Friday from Davis Hos pital, Statesville, where she spent eight days taking treatment follow ing an illness of measles. Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Bailey, of Advance, explored the famous End. less Caverns at New Market, Va.. while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. The editor is having another birthday Monday, April 14th. Here’s hoping all our subscribers who are owing us, will send us a frog skin or two on this occasion. Thanks in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Lowery and son Joe Lee and Mr. and Mis. Boyd Fletcher and daughter Cyn thia Kay visited with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides, Jr., Sunday afternoon. Gannon Talbert, prominent Ad vance citizen, was in town Wednes day shaking bands with old friends. Mr. Talbert celebrated his 80th birthday last Sunday, April 6th. He ts in fairly good health, and here’s hoping be will live for at least another 20 years. Prof. E. R. Poole, Misses Hazel Taylor, Evelyn Troxler and Lucile Horn, of the MocfcsvilIe high school faculty, returned Saturday after noon from Asheville, where they went Thursday to attend a confer ence of the North Carolina Educo tional Association. Joe Forest Stroud, a member of the U. S. Aviation Corps, stationed at Langley Field, Va., spent sever al days last week in town . with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud. Toe is getting along fine. He left Sunday night to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gaither and children, of Harmony, R. i> wJere in town shopping Wednesday. Mr. Gaither is one of Uncle Sam's Navy men, and is on the U. S. S. Broome, which is now at Newport, R. I. Ralph has been at home on a 10-day furlough, but left Satur* day for Newport to rejoin his ship. He has served in the Navy for more than 22 years, having enlist ed in January, 1919. Mrs. Sarah Seamon, of R. 4. will celebrate her 92nd birthday tomor row, April iotb. Mrs. Seamon is in excellent health; and during the past season picked 1,000 pounds of cotton. It would be much appre ciated by this aged lady if her friends would remember her on this happy occasion, with any little gifts; or tokens. Mocksville R. 2 News. Mn. May Moore and sons B. C. and Benny, visited Mrs. Calloway in Winston-Salom Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Black welder, of Har mony, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, of Courtney, visited their sistsr, Mrs. A. D. Peoples. Sunday. Mrs. Barton Essie and daughters Cleoand Margery, visited relatives in Wins to n-Salem Saturday and Sun* day. Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Mrs. Evan Lakey and daughter Ladeen. of Far mington. spent Friday in Statesville. Mr. and M n. Frank White, of Ijames X Roads, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, of Winston-Salem, were guests Sunday of B. F. Moore. Kappa News Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children attended a U rthday dinner Sunday, a t H enry Miller’s, near Providence, In Rowan. Noiris Jones apent tb e week-end w ith Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Jones. Mr. and M n. F. E . C onner are iecaper- ating from th e m um ps. Misa G eneva K ooatz spent th e week-end w ith M iss LiIUan Hendricks, of Fork. Mr. and M n. S. A . Jones and children spent Sunday a t N orth Wilkesboro and at tended a dinner in honor of Mrs. Henry D avid McDaniel spent th e w eek-end in SaHsbory visiting friends. Miss Lillian Koontz entertained a num ber of her friends a t a quilting one day la st week. M n W . A. W est and daughter, and M n. A . Lapish and son w ere dinner guests of Mrs. E dna Jooes Thursday. Mocksville Seniors To Present Play. Mocksville High School Seniors will present a 3-act comedy, “Ga briel, Blow Your Horn,” Iqr Wil Iiam Ellis Jones, Thursday even ing, April iotb, at S o’clock. The scene of tbe play is in the mountains near Asheville, N, C. It’s a sharply contrasted and inter esting cast—the houseparty people and the mountaineers—Aunt TbeU ma, whose heart melts at last, play ed by Sarah Foster; pretty Janet, who Is the cause of it all, Mabel Joyce Cain; Eleanor, a pretty girl of 19, Mary Nell Ward; sophistica ted Mildred, Marv Marklin; hope ful Harold, Bill Hoots; Frank, who is in love with Mildred, Lester Mar. tin, Jr.; Pete, a right guy In love with the wrong girl, J. C. Cook, Jr.; Mr. Brown, who knew Miss Thelma many years ago, James Beeding; his son Herb, Jeff Tutte- row. Then there’s Gabriel, the lovable old scamp of the mountains, John Carl Dunn; bis daughter, Daisy Mae, eager, shy and pretty, Nell Livengood; Zerusia1 GabefS wife, who hides the best piece of chicken for Gabriel, Margaret Grant. This play is richly comic, youtb< fnl and fast-moving. It promises to be a good evening’s entertain ment. The admission fee will be 35c. for adults and 20c for stu dents Jericho News. Mr. and M n. Lee Cash, of W inston-Sal em . w ere Sunday guests of Mt. and M n. J . H. Davis. M arshall Greene is im proving from a very serious illness, his friends will be glad to learn. M n. Jim Seam on is confined to her bed* her friends will be sorry to learn. Mr. and M n. F rank Garwaod. of Coolee- m ee, Mr. and M n. Pnui H endrix, of Fork. Mr. and M n. C F. Seam on. of Cooleemee. and Mr. and M n. E veiette Seam on, w e n Sunday guests of Mr, and M n. Jim Seam on M arvin Davis and-a boy friend of his from Lenoir, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. M n-SaIIieBow Ies is confined to ber bed, h er friends will be sorry to learo. Miss R uth Davis spent Fricay night w ith Mr. and M n. Johnnie Davis, a t A u gusta. Sheffield Newt. M n. A. W. Edw ards, who has been very ill w ith pneum onia, is im proving herm any friends will be glad to know. Ten of W ade Sm ith’s cows w e n taken sick and died a t his dairy faim b e n last week. T wo fine m ilch cows belonging to D. L. G aither also died. Dolph Cleary rem ains very IIL Som eunknow n thieves w ent into the chicken yard of A . L. Chaffin one night th e past week and carried aw ay 25 of his old bens. W alter Joyner rem ains critically UL FifteeB ladies of th e Sheffield P . T. A ., enjoyed au old-tim e qailting a t th e home of M n. Noah Ijam es W ednesday evening. T be Sheffield P T. A . will m eet a t Cheshire's school boose Monday evening, A pril 14th. T h e n will be a public debate between Rev. A . C. Chaffin, affirm ative, and L atta Ratledge, negative, on teach ing tb e tex t book on alcohol an d habit- forming drugs, in th e publls schools of the state. A large crowd is expected to hear these tw o well-known speakers. Concord News. j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson spent Sunday afternoon gnosts of ' Mr. and Mrs Herman Berner. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tennie Brown spent the week-end with Mr. and Mn; Johnnie Davis The Pine Ridge Blue Devils will meet Saturday afternoon to begin soft ball practice. AU girls meet at Hazel Swicegood’s. Sheffield Girl Wins. Miss Junia Wooten, daughter of Mr. and M n. Gaither.Wooten. Har mony, R. I. won third place in a Re-1 cital in Expression in People's B ne School Auditorium, near Greensboro, on Friday evenintr. Aoril 4th, which was money. First and second prize was a book. ' Invitation of Christ.” Mocksville Circuit. TH E METHODIST CHURCH. Rev WiOiam C. Sides, Jr.. Pastor, Sunday, A pril 13th. Chestnut Grove 11 a. m . Zion, 3 p. m. Sermon Topic: "Life's G reatest Hope.’’ O n E a ste rS u n d a y a t 7:30 p. m.. tbe children and young people of Bethel church will present an Easter program, w hich will consist of songs, recitations, pantom im es, a playlet and special Easter m usic. The public h as.a cordial welcome to attend this program. Register of Deeds Sbutt reports that he issued 25 marriage licenses during tbe first -three months of this year. It seems that the .mar. riage license business is on a boom. A number of Davie folks journey* ed to South Carolina to have tbe knot tied since the new year. Easter Greetings SAFE DRIVERS As A Further Means For Promoting SAFETY We Have For Your Approval ANew SAFETY SHIELD Ask The Man Who Has Them On His Wiiid Shield Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY DNLY “NOBODY'S CHILDREN" w ith E dith Fellows • Billy Lee. THURSDAY and FRIDAY Jack Benny • F n d Allen in “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR' SATURDAY Bill Elliott in “THE WILDCAT OF TUCSON” MONDAY “HONEYMOON FOR THREE” w ith A nn Sheridan George Brent ' TUESDAY “RIDIN’ ON A RAINBOW" w ith Gene Autry, Smiley Barnette GET MORE GET KELVINATOR BigJSCubic Feet ^ 0 95 REFRIGERATOR UP C. J. ANGELL CLYDE IJAMES Appliance Salesman Davis Ever Bright Paint Paint, Varnishes and Enamel FOR EVERY PURPOSE Good Paint At A Reasonable Price. When In Need Of Good Paint, Write Ue For Price Uatl And Information G. W. BEAL Brookford Station Hickory, N. C. FOR A BETTER USED CAR See Our Stock Before You Buy. You Will Find Them Reconditioned To Meet The Most Exacting Demand. WE INVITE YOU TO IilAKE AN INSPECTION We Also Carry A Full Line Of Tires and Batteries Pennington Ckevrolet Co Phone 156 Mocksviflet N. C DRESS UP FOR EASTER Give Your Son The Best for Less at Belks Boys’ Mix ’Em & Match ’Eu 2-PANTS SUITS *16*> • Coat and trousers of all-wool ahetianda with an extra pair of trousers to harmonize, in all-wool gabardine. New ahadea of browns, blues, grays and light tana. Sises 12 to 18 Tom Sawyer Boys’ Shirts 79c Made of Faat Color PERCALES W k BROADCLOTflES In The Smartest New Patterns. Boys’ 2 Long Pants Suits . • $12.95 Every boy wants an Eaatersoitand here is a fine Boys' Easter Ties.. 25c value for him. Made of husky, long-wearing tweeds in the newest styles. Choice of bines, tans and browns. Sizes 12 to 18. Tom Sawyer Prep Shirts The Equal of Any Man's $2 SO Shirt. Made of woven mad ras, broadcloth, and Osfords weaves; in a choice selection of new patterns. Boys’ 2-Knicker SUITS $9.95 Fine values! Made of all-wool worst eds, herringbones and tweeds. Styled in the newest manner and smarly tail ed. Sizes 6 to 14. Boys* Sport ENSEMBLES $9.95 Includes a smart all-wool Shetland sport coat with contrasting flannel slacks. Sizes 8 to 20. Belk-Stevens Company Cmner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem. N. C. X T E W Y O R K --W h en fce m a d e Ills * first m illion a t th e a g e of 30, B e rn a rd M . B aru c h sa id h e w ould in d u lg e h im se lf fro m th e n on by be- Boost Baruch for docto/o^di- Driver of U. S. Defense Machine a g n o s tic ia n o f p o litic s , g o v e rn m e n t an d finance, ra th e r th a n a self- in te re ste d p a rtic ip a n t. A lthough he did g a th e r a few m o re m illions, a s a sp ecu lato r, a s h e h a s fra n k ly said , it w as in th e sa m e m ood of d etach m e n t w ith w hich h e h a s ap p raised th e so cia l scen e, a n d it is in th is m ood th a t h e h a s been th e a d v ise r of ev e ry P re sid e n t sin ce T aft. E a c h d ay in th e new s b rin g s so m e new d em an d th a t th e ta il, p le a sa n t, sn ow y-haired M r. B a ru ch , su rely o u r eld e r sta te sm a n of su ch b o ttlen eck u rg en cy a s th a t of to d ay , be given a fre e h an d , in th e ch a rtro o m , o r p e r h ap s th e w heel-house, to ste e r o u r em erg en cy defen se co u rse. S om e of th e se n o m inations com e fro m th e esta b lish ed school of B a ru c h m en , su ch a s G en. H ugh S. Jo h n so n , H e rb e rt B a y a rd S w ope a n d G eorge N . P e e k ;' o th e rs fro m th o se w ho re m e m b e r M r. B aru c h ’s ach iev em en ts a s h ea d of th e W a r In d u strie s b o ard , an d his a le rt, sp ecu la to r’s a w a re n e ss of w h a t h as b ee n going on in E u ro p e fo r th e la s t few y e a rs. A s to th is b u sin ess of being a sp ec u la to r, M r. B aru c h say s, “ I m a k e no apologies. I a m a sp ecu lato r. T he w o rd com es fro m th e L a tin w ord ‘sp ecu lari,’ m ean in g to o b serv e. I o b serv e.” L ik e all seaso n ed sp ecu lato rs, he n e v e r pounds his d esk o r ru n s a te m p e ra tu re o r in clin es to h ig h blood- p re ssu re , although h e is 70. H e k ee p s fit by h is ow n sy ste m of calis th en ics, p ra g m a tic a lly a rriv e d at, lik e his financial o p erations. A s h ea d of th e W ar In d u strie s b o ard , he tooled th e 20-m ule te a m of la b o r, in d u stry , ra w -m a te ria ls an d g o v ern m en t d eftly th ro u g h m a n y a n a rro w defile an d h azard o u s p a s sag e, an d a la rg e sectio n of h is pub lic w ould lik e to s e e h im a g a in in th e d riv e r’s seat. N atu rally a sk ep tic a s to th e g ra n d solution, like m o st specu la to rs, h e h a s stood a t few , if an y fa lse daw n s. H e w as a p ro p h et of doom fo r th e D aw es p lan , fro m th e first. In 1927, he p red icted th a t it w ould be scrap p ed w ithin tw o y e a rs. “ A d em an d m ig h t b e m o ra lly re a sonable a s a b u sin ess proposi tion,” h e said . A s a foe of p a te rn a lism in busi n ess an d a stan c h s ta te s ’ rig h ts D em o c ra t, h e h a s in sisted th a t a m e a n s m u st be found to m obilize _ „ n atio n al eh-Pragmatic, Never Emotional, as.the Good Speculator e rg ies w ith o u t ta k in g on th e cru sh in g o v erh ead of a crip p lin g an d self-destroying bu re a u c ra c y . H e h a s expounded th ese an d k in d red su b je c ts in m a n y eco n o m ic tre a tie s in d ry -as-d u st jo u r n a ls, fo r h e re is a W all S tre e t specu la to r w ho also w e a rs th e golden key of P h i B e ta K ap p a. H e is a n able ev a n g elist of th e school of p ra g m a tism in g o v ern m en t a n d busi n ess—ag a in th e sp ecu lato r, w hose ju d g m en ts, if h e is a good sp ecu la to r, a re n e v e r em otional. H is e a rly definition of h is a tti tu d e a s th a t of a d iag n o stician m ig h t h a v e d enoted a sy m p a th e tic identification w ith h is d is ting u ish ed fa th e r, D r. S im on B a ru c h of S outh C aro lin a, a w idely know n su rg eo n an d h e a lth au th o r ity w ho took a lead in g p a r t in developing th e S arato g a sp a . . B o rn in S outh C aro lin a, B e rn a rd M . B a ru c h took a n e a rn e d d e g re e a t th e C ollege of th e C ity of N ew Y ork in 1889 a n d su b se q u en tly six h o n o rary d eg rees fro m v ario u s o th e r colleges. F o r th e la s t few y e a rs he h a s b een ca lm ly , b u t e a rn e stly p rescrib in g p re p a re d n e ss. R etu rn in g fro m E u ro p e in 1937, h e said , “ E u ro p e is h o p eless.” In J a n u a ry , 1939, he o ffered to su p p ly fro m h is ow n funds $3,300,000 w h ich th e a rm y la ck ed for c e rta in eq u ip m en t. A n a d ju stm e n t of a n ap p ro p riatio n b ill m a d e th is u n n ec essary . H e h a s b ee n frien d ly to th e N ew D eal, b u t h a s chid ed an d w a rn e d it on m a n y occasions. —p*---- T H IS re p o rte r; on o cc asio n al trip s to W ashington,7 h a s noted, th a t so m e of the- h e a v ie st h itte rs th e re a re th e le a s t publicized. H ere to d ay is th e am iab le H a ro ld ' N . G rav es in c h a rg e of th e new d efense lo a n d riv e , w hich, w ill s ta r t M ay I. M r. G rav es, in h is 33 y e a rs .in th e g o v ern m en t serv ic e, h a s show ed s in g u la r ab ility in g ettin g things done w ithout a lo t of fuss an d feath e rs . H e is a s s is ta n t to th e se c re ta ry of th e tre a s u ry , 54 y e a rs old, e d u c ated a t K nox college an d G eorge W ashington u n iv e rsity . f o r t h e U . S . N a y y THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A strik in g p h oto of tw o p o w erfu l a rm s w hich go f a r to w ard s m a k in g onr n a v y th e w o rld ’s g re a te s t. T h e su b m a rin e T rito n , s is te r sh ip of th e S q u alu s, a n d one of th e n a v y ’s n e w e st u n d e rse a s c ra ft, is se e n fro m th e n av y B lim p , G -l, off B a rn e g a t, N . J ., lig h t. O ne of th e b lim p ’s m o to rs co v ers th e u p p e r p a r t of p ic tu re . F o r e i g n P r o p a g a n d a F e d t o F u r n a c e m T his is a scen e a t th e B oncon A n n ex p o st office in S an F ra n c isc o , C alif., a s p o sta l em p lo y ees b u rn a b ig lo a d of fo reig n p ro p a g a n d a con sistin g of m a g azin e s, p a m p h le ts a n d books. O fficials h a v e b een w atc h in g in co m in g p ro p a g a n d a fo r m a n y m o n th s a n d th o u g h t it ab o u t tim e to co nsign it to th e flam es. A y r iv e i n U . S . J T h e E a s t In d ie s situ a tio n is b e co m in g m o re te n se e a c h d a y . A bove is E e lco V an K leffen s, fo reig n m in is te r of th e ’ N e th e rla n d s In ex ile, show n on a rriv a l in N ew Y o rk w ith h is w ife. H e is on h is w a y to d is cu ss E a s t In d ia n p ro b le m s w ith P re s id e n t R o o sev elt. ‘T u m m y ’ V i c t i m G ail G rochow ski, 614-pound g irl, of W o rce ster, M ass., y o u n g est vic tim of the- “ upside-dow n” sto m a ch m a la d y on re c o rd . S he is now re co v erin g , follow ing a n o p eratio n . U n i t e d S ta t e s t o O b s e r v e A r m y D a y I WAN T YOU SIZE of U. S. ARMY >HiiHiiHi1865 (UNION) 2 ,1 2 8 ,9 4 8 HiffiliiHiUifii 1918 wov. mo 3 ,6 7 3 ,8 8 8 \ 1939 1 8 7 ,8 8 6 ft!!!. “1941 cmm.> 1 ,0 0 3 ,5 0 0 T h e ra p id ly g row ing a rm e d fo rces of th e Cr. S. w ill b e on rev iew on A rm y d a y , A p ril 7, w h en tro o p s w ill h o ld o p en h o u se to v isitin g citizen s. U p p er le ft: G en. G eo rg e S. M a rsh a ll, a rm y ch ief o f sta ff. U p p er rig h t: A re c ru itin g p o ste r of W orld w a r d a y s, w h ich is a g a in b ein g w id ely u sed . L o w er rig h t: H . H . A rn o ld , chief of th e a rm y - a ir co rp s. A 4B i g S h o t’ f o r U n c le S a m U. S. NAVY B uilt Building 15 Battleships 17 6 A ircraftC arriers 12 37 Cruisers 48 159 Destroyers 166 104 Subm arines 81 T h e N o rth C aro lin a, (ab o v e) first n ew b a ttle sh ip o f th e U . S ,. fiavy in 20 y e a rs , is to b e co m m issio n ed A p ril-1 1 , five m o n th s a h e a d of sch ed u le, h a s n in e 16-inch g u n s, w hich c a n fire a b ro ad sid e of 20,000 pounds fo r 20 m ile s. Its d isp la c e m e n t is 35,000 to n s, th e b ig g e st in th e U . S . n av y . I t w a s la u n ch ed J u n e 13 a t N ew Y ork. G y m n a s t s C olleg iate g y m n a sts w ill co m p ete a t th e N atio n al C olleg iate A thletic asso cia tio n ch am p io n sh ip a t th e U ni v e rsity o f C hicago A p ril 12. C o-cap ta in s D eIv er D aly (top) a n d B ob H an n in g of M in n eso ta a re fa v o re d Io r to p positio n s. C h e m i s t W . L . E v a n s (above) w ill p re sid e w h en so m e 3,500 ch e m ists g a th e r in S t. L o u is, A p ril 7, fo r th e A m eri c a n C h em ical so ciety convention. S u b jec t, c h e m is try a n d defen se. B y V IB G IN IA V A L E (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) M a r c e l h e n r i r e b - IER Ei a Frenehm an and a cam eram an for the M arch of Time, has recently come to this country, to focus his cam eras on interesting subjects in the W estern Hemisphere. Although he speaks no English, he has an uncanny sense of w hat the American public lik es — he has filmed m any outstanding M arch of .Tim e su b je c ts d u rin g th e p a s t few y e a rs, in clu d in g “ T he V a tic a n ," “ T he M aginot L in e,” and F in la n d . B orn in P a ris 45 y e a rs ago, R eb- ie re took u p p h o to g ra p h y b efo re he en listed in th e F re n c h a rm y in 1914. A fter being w ounded in b a ttle h e w as sh ifted to th e A rm y C in em ato g rap h ic se rv ic e : a fte r th e w a r h e m a d e d o c u m e n ta ry -film s fo r th e F re n c h g o v ern m en t in S ib eria, F re n c h W est A frica a n d th e N e a r E a s t; in 1925 h e b e c a m e ch ief c a m e ra m a n fo r th e C om pagnie U n iv erselle C inem ato- g rap h iq u e of P a ris , fo r w h o m he m a d e in stru c tio n a l, sociological and M A R C E L H E N R I R E B IE R E ex p e rim en tal film s u n til 1934, w hen he w ent to w ork for th e M arch of T im e, becom ing th e ir ch ief E u ro p ea n c a m e ra m a n . H is ta c t a n d ex p erien ce in w o rking w ith d ip lo m ats an d im p o rta n t g o v ern m en t le a d e rs an d h is a m a z in g new s sen se m a k e h im a n o tab le fig u re in h is line of w ork. T h e e th e r d ay C lau d ette C olbert r a n o v e r to th e “ P io n e e r W om an” s e t b etw een scen es of h e r ow n p ic tu re , “ S k y lark ,” b ein g m a d e on a n eig h b o rin g sta g e a t P a ra m o u n t. S he w an te d to d eliv er w ell-w isbes to h e r frie n d , B a rb a ra S tan w y ck . She p a sse d rig h t by a H ttle old la d y sit tin g in fro n t of a p o rta b le d ressin g ro o m , b u t th e little old la d y said “ H ello, C la u d ette” —it w as B a rb a ra , a il m a d e u p fo r h e r ch a ra cte rizatio n of a o n e h u n d red y e a r old w om an. A lm ost ev e ry s e t a t M etro a t p re s e n t h a s a dog o f its ow n w ho’s a m e m b e r of th e c a st. T h e ritz ie st is B u tto n s, a m e m b e r of th e “ L a d y B e G ood” tro u p e ; h a lf b ea g le, h alf fox te rrie r, h e ’s v e ry im p o rta n t—he does a ta p d an c e w ith E le a n o r P ow ell. So h e ra te s a p o rta b le d re ss in g ro o m . O n th e “ B illy th e K id ” s e t th e re ’s a n old fa rm coU ie w ho is supposed to follow Ia n H u n ter a ro u n d ; h e ju s t g e ts a ru g to lie on b etw een shots. T h e tw o little te rrie rs in “ B lossom s in th e D u st” h a v e to b e ta k e n w hile w alking w hen th e y ’re no t w orking— th e y ’r e tru e c a m e ra ho u n d s; w an t to b e p lay in g o n th e s e t w h eth er th e y ’re sch ed u led to o r not. — *— W ith m o re a s p ira n ts th a n trie d to p la y “ S c a rle tt,” th e co v eted ro le of “ M arg e” in th e p o p u la r CB S rad io se ria l, “ M y rt a n d M arg e,” h a s final ly b ee n filled. I t w as g iven to H elen M ack , w hom you’v e se e n in m a n y a film a n d h e a rd on ev en in g rad io show s. S he h a d ju s t re tu rn e d fro m H ollyw ood, w h ere sh e p la y ed im p o r ta n t ro le s in C olum bia’s “ H is G irl F rid a y ” a n d P a ra m o u n t’s “ P o w e r D ive.” S he ta k e s th e p la ce of M rs. D on n a F lic k , w ho died re c e n tly , w ho h a d fo r y e a rs b een “ M arg e,” h e r m o th e r p la y in g “ M y rt.” A fter p lay in g d ra m a tic ro le s in 61 p ic tu res, R o b e rt Y oung w ill becom e a song an d d an c e m a n in “ L ad y B e G ood,” -th e M etro m u sic al in w hich he’ll s ta r w ith A nn S o th ern an d E le a n o r P ow ell. I t w ill b e th e first tim e th a t h e h a s su n g on th e sc re e n ; h e ’ll do a d u e t w ith A nn an d a d an ce w ith E lean o r. ODDS AND ENDS—Fibber MeGee and• Molly’s RKO picture co-starring Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy will have Lucille Ball and Den Arnat as its roman tic leads . . . Warner Bros, will co-star Errol Flynn and Joan Leslie in uThe Con stant Nymph" ... Baby Sandy, who is now three years old, begins her third year in films with a-, new Universal contract - . . Shirley Temple's long-awaited return to the screen gets under way soon, when she begins work in Metro's “Babes on Broad way"- -. RKO will costar Lupe Velez, die fiery Latin, in three major films, with Leon Errol of the rubber knees . . . Ben Bernie’s son, Jason, volunteered for the U. S- signal corps and is now in training . T O * ? j t i l P a tte rn 6902 lT p H E k n itte d je rk in —th e w ell- -P- d re sse d w o m an ’s sta n d b y fo r v a rie ty in h e r w a rd ro b e . A dd th is one to y o u rs—it’s in a sim p le p a t te rn s titc h th a t is done in a v e ry sh o rt tim e ,-e v e n b y th e b eg in n er. » * * Pdttem 6902 contains instructions for making the jerkin in sizes 12-14 and 16*18; illustrations of it and of stitches; marte* rials needed. Send order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat* tern No . Name ..............................*..................... Address ................................................. DON’T 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-Mint at bedtime. Next morning—thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the 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. Tiy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yourself. It tastes^ good, if a handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-MINT T o* T ru th Is H a rd y T ru th is tou g h . I t w ill n o t b re a k , lik e a bu b b le, a t a to u c h ; n a y , yo u m a y k ic k it ab o u t a il d a y , lik e a fo o tball, a n d it w ill b e ro u n d an d fu ll a t ev en in g .—O liver W endell H olm es. PAIN WHERE IT HURTS GOOD OLD S m all B eg in n in g s T h e b eg in n in g s of a ll th in g s a re sm a ll.—C icero. That Na^in<3 Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with its hurry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking—ita risk of exposure and infection—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess seid and other impurities from the life-giving blood.You may suffer nagging backache, headache, disziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, ail worn out. Other signa of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination*Try Doon** Pill*. Doon** help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recommended by grateful users everywhere. .Ask pow neighbor! Doans Pills W N U -7 '14— 41 MERCHANTS •Your Advertising Dollar buys soniething more than space and circulation in the columns of this news paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor able consideration of oux readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL TOU MORE ABOUT IT i A I Si B lG T O P I NOVJ &BFOF THIS . T E F p , FOR A C W •GOINTt INTC EA CH DAY I \WA=> TH FOR THE HOPING TCl AT UP M v J Frank JayM arkcy LA LA P A ! MESCAL S’MATTER INSTW UIW / PO P— Fem J ; P O P ! VYlI MAN GI AN "'ir THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVDLLE, N. C. n 6902 jerkin—the we11- an's standby for rdrobe. Add this s in a simple pat 's done in a very by the beginner. Lains instructions for sizes 12*14 and 16*18; d of stitches; mate* order io: 'cedlecraft Dept. New York in coins for Pat* TIVE - RELIEVE HIS MODERN WAY assy, headachy, logy owels, do as millions lint at bedtime. Next comfortable relief, the day full of your pep, feeling like a int doesn’t disturb interfere with work the -A-Mint, the chewing elf. It tastes good, it’s cal... a family supply I costs only I O l Is Hardy It will not break, at a touch; nay, about all day, like will be round and .—Oliver Wendell TM HERE IT HURTS eginnings s of all things are of Disordered cy A ction ?th its hurry and worry. , improper eating and k of exposure and infee* avy strain on the work hey are apt to become fail to filter excess add ’ties from the life-giving ffer nagging backache, ess, getting up nights, elling—feel constantly 11 worn out. Other eigne dder disorder arc some- scanty or too frequent Pills. DoaiCs help the of harmful excess body e had more than half a *c approval. Are recom- tcful users everywhere.‘Tl 14-41 HANTS rtising t i g m o re th a n circu latio n , in s o f th is n ew s- u y s s p a c e a n d p lu s th e fav o r- d e ra tio n o f o u r th is n e w s p a p e r e riis in g p a tro n s. TELL YOU BOUT IT FIRSflAID /O Iha AILING HOUSI I y R o g e r B S W h itm a n <© Roger B. Whitman-1WNU Service.) L eveling a B a s e m e n t f lo o r . QU E S T IO N : I h a v e ta k e n a p a rti tion w a ll o u t o f m y b a s e m e n t, which h a s le ft o n e floor lo w e r th a n the other b y tw o o r th re e in c h es. How can I g e t th e tw o floors le v el, and how should I g o a b o u t th e jo b of mixing a n d ap p ly in g th e c e m e n t, sand, etc.? Answer: F o r th e first s te p , go over th e low p a r t of th e floor w ith a pointed h a m m e r o r a p ick , to m a k e gashes a n d d e n ts in it; th e se w ill form a n a n c h o ra g e fo r c o n c re te to be poured on to p . T h e n co v e r th e low part of th e floor w ith w ire n e t ting, and p o u r c o n c re te to b rin g th e low part o f th e floor to th e le v e l of the other p a rt. A t th e tim e o f p o u r ing, the old floor sh o u ld b e w ell soaked with w a te r. For a m ix tu re , u s e I p a r t P o rtla n d cem ent, Vk p a rts clean , s h a rp build ing sand, 5 p a rts p eb b les o r c ru sh e d stone, an d only en o u g h w a te r to make a w o rk ab le m ix tu re . You c a n get a g re a t d e a l of in formation fro m b o o k lets issu e d by the Portland C em en t A sso ciatio n , 33 West G ran d A venue, C h icag o ; o r from th e N ew Y o rk office a t 347 Madison Avenue. W rite a n d e x p lain what you w a n t to do, a n d th e y w ill send you th e b o o k le ts w ith o u t charge. P e e lin g P a in t. Question: P a in t o n th e n o rth e a s t side of my w ood h o u se p e e ls b ad ly . The la st tim e it w as p a in te d , ab o u t two years ago, m y p a in te r, a fte r scraping a n d sa n d p a p e rin g , g a v e it a coat o f sh e lla c b efo re re p a in tin g , but I can n o t s e e th a t th is h elp ed any. W hat is y o u r ad v ice. A nsw er: T h e c o m m o n e st c a u se for the peelin g o f p a in t is d a m p n e ss in the w ood. In a n old h o u se th is is very likely to co m e fro m le a k a g e into the w a lls; w a te r ru n s dow n in side, settles on a cro ss-p iece , a n d soaks th ro u g h . O ne v e ry u s u a l cause of le a k a g e is o p en jo in ts be tween th e w indow fra m e s a n d Ih e outside w alls, d u e to th e fa ilu re of inside flashings. If yo u find e v e n hairline c ra c k s a t th e se p o in ts, h a v e them filled w ith c a u lk in g com pound. Carpenters an d p a in te rs h a v e th e necessary cau lk in g -g u n . W a te r m a y also le a k into a w a ll fro m d e fe c ts in roof flashings, le a k s in g u tte rs th a t permit stream s o f w a te r to s trik e the outside w all, a n d th ro u g h sim i lar causes. Y ou c a n su sp e c t a n y part of th e w alls th a t-a re ab o v e th e places w h ere th e p a in t p ee ls. S to rag e B o o m . A co rresp o n d en t a s k s fo r a d v ice on co n stru ctin g a s to ra g e ro o m fo r clothing u n d e r h is fro n t p o rch . T h e room should b e m o istu re a n d m o th proof. T he sp ace is. 3 b y 6 fe e t, a n d 7 feet hig h ; co n c re te b lo c k w alls on three sides. Answer: N o s to ra g e ro o m in a cellar is sa fe fo r th e c o n te n ts u n le ss the w alls a r e e sp e c ia lly w a te r proofed a n d in su la ted . D a m p n e ss is alm ost in e v ita b le ; n o t n e c e ssa rily from le ak ag e, b u t fro m co n d en sa tion. T he jo b should b eg in w ith th e sheathing of th e th re e w alls w ith a double la y e r of m o istu re p ro o f in su lating b o ard , a n d w ith th e w a te r proofing o f th e floor. B u t ev en w ith th is, m ild ew in g w o uld b e only too likely. P a in tin g P in e . Question: M y liv in g ro o m is k n o t ty pine. I w ould lik e to p a in t it white. W ould a p rim in g c o a t of alum inum p a in t c o v e r th e k n o ts? How m a n y co a ts o f p a in t w ould be necessary to co v er? A nsw er: W ipe a ll o f th e k n o ts with tu rp e n tin e , u sin g it lib e ra lly . A coat of alu m in u m p a in t is ex c e lle n t to seal th e k n ots. A s to th e c o a ts of paint th a t w in b e n e c e ss a ry , m u c h will d ep en d on th e k in d o f p a in t th a t you in ten d u sin g . I t is a d v isa b le to use tw o co a ts o v e r th e p rim in g co a t. lR ie p a in t ap p lied d ire c tly o v e r th e p rim e c o a t sho u ld b e th in n ed a c cording to m a n u fa c tu re r’s d ire ctio n s on th e la b e l o f th e ca n . W ood B o re rs. Q uestion: S o m eth in g is b o rin g in to th e ro o f tim b e rs o f m y w oodshed. E a ch m o rn in g th e re a re U ttle p iles of som eth in g s im ila r to sa w d u st, b u t finer, a n d th e re a re h o le s in th e wood. H ow c a n I s to p it? A nsw er: T h o se in se c ts a re p ro b ably po w d erp b st b e e tle s. S w a b th e su rfaces w ith k ero se n e , a n d fo rc e k ero sen e in to th e h o le s w ith a fine- spout o il-can o r a p o u ltry n ee d le, such a s is u sed fo r h y p o d erm ics. . R e p a irin g C h a irs. A c o rresp o n d en t se n d s m e h is m ethod fo r re p a irin g a lo osened c h a ir. H e ta k e s it a p a rt, so fte n s th e g lue on th e ru n g s a n d in th e h o le s w ith w a te r, a n d c le a n s it a ll o u t. H e p la ces s tra n d s o f a n u n tw iste d h em p ro p e a c ro s s th e h o le s, u se s p len ty o f h o t glu e, a n d d riv e s th e ru n g s in to th e h o le s. E x c e s s h em p is c u t off w ith a s h a rp k n ife b efo re th e glue h a rd e n s . S o u n d s lik e a p ra c tic a l id e a. G reen 9C oIer o n C o p p er. Q uestion? * I sh o u ld -lik e'.to know how to tr e a t c o p p e r roofing in o rd e r to o b ta in a d a rk g re e n co lo r, and w h e th e r o r n o t su c h tre a tm e n t w ould in ju re th e co p p e r. T h e ro o f h a s b ee n o n fo r 10 y e a rs . I t is of fa irly h e a v y s h e e t m e ta l. A n sw er: T h e C o p p er a n d B ra s s B esea rc h A sso ciatio n a t 420 L ex in g to n A ve., N ew Y o rk c ity , -w ill se n d you a booklet on re q u e s t, d escrib in g in d e ta il th e m e th o d o f d ev elo p in g a g re e n co lo r on co p p e r. T h e s h a d e of g re e n -o b ta in e d - is a b rig h t o n e an d n o t d a rk . J liftu i G k o m U li. IN V IT E T H E M A L L —A N D H A V E B A K E D PO T A T O E S (S ee B ec ip es B elow ) L E T ’S S E R V E P O T A T O E S G u ests a r e com ing fo r d in n e r. Y ou h a v e y o u r m e a t a n d v eg e tab le s, an d y o u h a v e p la n n ed y o u r d e sse rt. Y ou h a v e p o ta to e s o n h an d . B u t h a v e y o u d ecid ed how yo u ’r e going to p re p a re th e m ? I ’ll w a g e r yo u h a v e n ’t. I t’s a n oft- re p e a te d sto ry in k itch en s fro m W ash in g to n to F lo rid a , M ain e to C al ifo rn ia . B e c a u se th e PO T A T O is su c h a n old sta n d b y , yo u p e rh a p s w a it ’til th e la s t m in u te to d ecid e its p re p a ra tio n . T h e n it’s to o la te to tr y “ so m eth in g d iffe re n t.” D on’t tr e a t th e p o ta to a s tho u g h it w e re th e C in d erella of th e v e g e ta b le kin g d o m . R e m e m b e r, it re sp onds w ell to c a re fu l tre a tm e n t. W hile it is u su al ly co n sid ered to h a v e a b la n d f la v o r , p r o p e r cooking w ill b rin g o u t its su b tle tie s. A lth o u g h th e re a re o n ly th re e b a s ic w a y s o f cooking p o tato es—b ak in g , boiling o r fry in g th e m in th e ir ra w fo rm —th e re a r e in n u m erab le n ew a n d d iffe re n t th in g s to do w ith th is v eg e tab le . 1 w o n d er if y o u h a v e e v e r trie d fra n k fu rte r- o r sau sag e-stu ffed p o ta to e s, p o ta to cro q u ettes, p an c ak e po ta to e s , Id a h o S u zettes o r p o tato do u g h n u ts? I f n o t, re so lv e to u se th e se re c i p e s. I g u a ra n te e th e y ’ll h elp you “ g e t th e m o st o u t o f y o u r p o ta to e s!” *Q uick D utch-S tuffed B aked P o ta to e s. (S ee p ic tu re a t to p of colum n) 6 m ed iu m -sized Id ah o p o tato es 6 lin k s a u s a g e s o r fra n k fu rte rs S cru b th e p o ta to es a n d w ith a n a p p le c o re r m a k e a h o le len g th w ise th ro u g h e a c h p o ta to . Stuff w ith a fra n k fu rte r o r sa u sa g e . B a k e a t 400 d e g re e s F . fo r 45 m in u tes, o r u n til p o ta to e s a re done. For an even richer flavor, stuff with a mixture of finely chopped sweet Spanish onions and ground meat. Put a slice-Of bacon or salt pork over the potatoes and bake as usual. Length of baking time de pends on size of potatoes. N u t P o ta to C ro q u ettes. 2 cu p s h o t m a sh e d p o tato es Vt c u p c re a m o r m ilk % te asp o o n b ak in g pow der Vt te asp o o n s a lt P e p p e r to ta s te I c u p c ru sh e d n u ts T o th e p o ta to es a d d th e c re a m o r m ilk , b ak in g p o w d er, seaso n in g an d h a lf th e n u ts. S p re a d m ix tu re on p la te , to cool. S h ap e, ro ll in n u ts a n d cook in d ee p , h o t f a t (390 de g re e s F .) u n til golden brow n. D rain on so ft p a p e r. P o ta to D o u ghnuts. 2 cu p s flour 1 Vt te asp o o n s s a lt 2 te asp o o n s b ak in g p o w d er Vt te asp o o n n u tm e g o r -cinnam on I cu p ric e d p o tato es 1 ta b lesp o o n b u tte r 2 eg g s I cu p s u g a r S ift flour, s a lt, b ak in g po w d er an d sp ic e to g e th e r. P u t th e h o t ric e d p o ta to e s in a m ix in g bow l, a d d th e b u tte r a n d s tir until= th e b u tte r is m e lte d . C ool u n til lu k e w a rm . A dd L T N N SA Y S: B ak in g p o ta to es is p e rh a p s th e m o s t h ea lth fu l m e th o d o f p re p a r in g th e m , b e c a u se s te a m e scap e s fro m th e m a n d re s u lts in a m e aly p ro d u ct. N o v a lu a b le m in e ra ls a re lo st, a n d , if th e sk in is also e a te n w ith th e co n ten ts, a ll b ene fits o f th e p o ta to a re realize d . I f y o u a r e n o t q u ite re a d y to s e rv e y o u r p o ta to e s w h en th e y a r e re a d y 'to co m e o u t o f th e o ven, c o v e r th e m w ith a tow el so th a t m o istu re w ill b e ab so rb ed , an d a t th e s a m e tim e w a rm th w ill b e re ta in e d . S w e et p o ta to e s b a k e in le ss tim e th a n w h ite p o ta to es. I t is im p o rta n t to re ta in v ita m in C in p o ta to es, a s w ell a s in a ll v e g e ta b le s. In o rd e r to do th is, s to re U iem in a cool p la c e ; p e e l ju s t b efo re cooking; cook w hole, if p o ssib le; h a v e th e w a te r •boiling ra p id ly b efo re plunging th e m rin ; u s e a sm all, a m o u n t of cooking w a te r; cook only u n til te n d e r. M E N U O F T H E W E E K T o m ato B ro th *Q uick D utch-S tuffed B ak ed P o ta to e s B u tte re d B eets M olded F r u it S ala d B re a d - B u tte r B e rry P ie B ev e rag e *R ecipe given. th e u n b ea ten eg g s a n d s u g a r; m ix w ell. S tir in th e sifte d d ry in g red i e n ts; m ix u n til sm ooth. P la c e m ix tu re on a floured b o a rd ; ro ll u n til % in ch th ick , c u t in to ro u n d s w ith a floured doughnut c u tte r. C ook in d eep , h o t fa t (370 d eg ree s F .) u n til golden bro w n . D ra in on so ft p a p e r. S p rin k le w ith pow d ered su g a r. Id ah o S uzettes. 6 m ed iu m -sized Id ah o p o tato es 14 cu p h o t m ilk 2 tab lesp o o n s m e lte d fa t 6 ta b lesp o o n s b u tte re d c ru m b s I tab lesp o o n g ra te d ch e ese 6 eggs S a lt an d p ep p e r . S elect m edium -sized o r la rg e po ta to e s ; sc ru b a n d b a k e a t 450 de g re e s F. u n til e a c h is so ft w hen you p ick it u p a n d sq u eeze w ith a cloth. W hen done, rem o v e a p iece of sk in fro m th e sid e o f e a c h p o ta to to m a k e it b o a t s h a p e d , o r c u t la rg e p o tato es in tw o, len gthw ise. Scoop o u t th e in side, b ein g c a re fu l n o t to b re a k th e sh ell. M ash th e p u lp thoroughly, o r . p u t it th ro u g h a ric e r. A dd b u tte r, s a lt an d m ilk a n d b e a t w ell. P ile th e m ix tu re lig h tly b ac k into th e sh ells. R efill th e Shell to th e to p a n d m a k e a de p ressio n in th e c e n te r of e a c h p o ta to. B re a k a n eg g into ea c h d e p res sion, seaso n w ith s a lt an d p ep p e r an d sp rin k le w ith b u tte re d cru m b s th a t h a v e b ee n com b in ed w ith g ra te d ch eese. B ak e in a slow oven (250- 350 d e g re e s F.) long enough to s e t th e eg g an d b row n lightly—fo r 6 tv 10 m in u tes. B elg ian B ak ed P o tato es. W ash an d p ee l po tato es a n d c u t into eig h th s lengthw ise. D ry be tw een tow els. D ip c u t p ieces in m e lt, ed sh o rten in g an d la y in a shallow p an , being su re th a t th e y do no t o v erlap . B ak e in a q uick o ven (400 d e g re e s F.) u n til brow n on top. T u rn c a re fu lly a n d co ntinue bak in g u n til th e y resem b le fren ch -fried p o tato es. B a ste th e m w ith m o re sh o rten in g d u rin g b ak in g , if n ec essary . W hen d one, sp rin k le w ith s a lt a n d serv o p ip in g hot. F ra n c o n ia P o tato es. U se u n ifo rm m e d iu m p o tato es. P a re a n d p arb o il 10 m in u tes. D rain , p la c e aro u n d ro a st, a n d b a k e 40 m in u te s, o r u n til so ft, tu rn in g o ften a n d b a stin g w ith fa t in p a n so th a t th e y w ill brow n. O ld-F ashioned S calloped P o tato es, 4 la rg e p o ta to es, p a re d I s m a ll onion, th in ly sliced % teasp o o n s a lt D a sh o f p e p p e r Vk tab lesp o o n s flour I tab lesp o o n b u tte r 1% cu p s m ilk C u t p o ta to es in % -inch slices, p la c e p o ta to es a n d onions in bu t te re d b ak in g d ish ____ sp rin k lin g e a c h la y e r w ith sa lt, p e p p e r a n d flour, a n d dottin g w ith b u tte r. A dd m ilk, a n d co v er. B ak e in m o d e ra te oven (350 d e g re e s F .) ___ 2 h o u rs, o r u n til p o ta to es a r e te n d e r, un co v erin g th e m d u rin g th e la s t 30 m in u tes of bak in g . S erv es 4. L y o n n aise P o tato es. 4 teasp o o n s b u tte r o r b ac o n fa t 2 onions, sliced 3 cu p s cooked p o ta to es S a lt a n d p e p p e r 2 tab lesp o o n s finely chopped p a rsle y H e a t th e fat in a fry in g p a n an d cook th e onions in it a few m in u te s. A dd th e p o ta to es a n d cook slow ly, s tirrin g occasio n ally u n til a ll sid es o f th e p o ta to es a r e golden brow n. S easo n w ith s a lt a n d p ep p e r. P re s s f la tw ith k n if e a n d s h a k e o v e r low fire u n til b row n on b ottom . T u rn ’lik e a n o m elet. S erv e on a h o t p la tte r w ith finely chopped p a rs le y sp rin k le d o v e r th e to p . .(Released by'WesternNe wspaper Untoa.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY!cHooL Lesson %HAROLD I*. LUNDQUISTt D. D. •ean of The Moody Bible Institute • of Chicago. nNev(Released by Western Newspaper Union.! S. S. Lesson for April 13 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. C H R IST SHO W S H IM S E L F A L IV E LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:13*17. 25-35. GOLDEN TEXT—I am he that liveth. and was dead; and. behold. I am alive for evermore.—Revelation 1:18. C e rta in ty a n d a s s u ra n c e — th e se a re a t th e h e a rt o f o u r o b serv an ce of E a s t e r .' W e d e c la re w ith P a u l, “ N ow is C h rist ris e n fro m th e d ea d ” (I C or. 15:20), a n d th a t H e is “ d e c la re d to b e th e S on o f G od w ith p o w er . . . b y th e re su rre c tio n fro m th e d e a d ” (R o m . 1:4 ). W e w ould jo in th e a p o stles w hp “ w ith g re a t p o w er g a v e . . . w itn e ss of th e re s u rre c tio n o f th e L o rd J e s u s ” (A cts 4:33). S om eone m a y sa y , “ T h a t’s w ell en o u g h fo r yo u w ho h a v e fa ith in G od, b u t I ’m b ew ild ered , u n c e rta in , fe a rfu l, in a d iso rd e re d w o rld . W hat s h a ll I d o ? ” C om e w ith u s a s , in o u r lesso n , w e jo in tw o m e n w ho h a d b eco m e b ew ild ered , w ho fe lt th a t a ll th e ir h o p es h a d b ee n c ru sh e d , th a t th e fu tu re w a s only to b e fe a re d . W e jo in th e m a s th e y w a lk w e a rily alo n g th e ro a d fro m J e ru s a le m to E m iria u s. S u d d en ly th e re is A n o th er w ith th e little gro u p . L e t u s listen to th e ir co n v e rsatio n . F ir s t w e find I. H olden E y e s a n d S low H e a rts ( w . 13-J7, 25, 26). T h e tw o sa d m e n w ho h a d -left J e ru s a le m to go to E m m a u s w ere d iscip les o f o u r L o rd w ho h a d ju s t b e e n th ro u g h th e cru sh in g ex p eri e n c e o f seein g H im cru cified . N ow , a s th e je e rin g m o b h eld triu m p h a n t sw a y in th e c ity ; th e y le ft th e d ea d C h rist (a s th e y su p p o sed ) in th e to m b a n d w e n t th e ir w ay . T ru e , th e re h a d b e e n so m e re p o rts on th e m o rn in g o f th e th ird d a y th a t th e w o m en h a d se e n J e s u s aliv e ( w . 23, 24), b u t th e ir hope a n d fa ith w as a t su c h low eb b th a t th e y could n o t —o r d id n o t—b elieve. E v e n w hen J e s u s a p p e a re d to w a lk w ith th e m a n d qu estio n th e m , th e y did n o t know H im . E y e s clo sed b y u n b e lie f; fa ith hin d e re d b y d o u b t a n d fe a r; a despond e n t h e a rt slow to b eliev e G od—how v e ry effectiv ely th e se sh u t o u t th e b le ssin g - o f G od a n d of H is W ord, e v e n to th e b eliev er. E v e n d e e p e r is th e d a rk n e ss in w h ich th e un b e lie v e r finds h im se lf. B u t a ll is n o t lo s t; th e re is O ne h e re w ho c a n open u n seein g e y e s a n d w a rm cold h e a rts — ev e n J e s u s. H . B u rn in g H e a rts a n d O pened E y e s ( w . 26-32). A lthough th e y d id n o t re a liz e it (how slo w w e a re to ap p re c ia te 'O u r b le ssin g s!) u n til a fte r H e w a s gone (v. 32), th e ir h e a rts b eg a n to b u m w ithin th e m a s soon a s H e b e g a n to expound th e S c rip tu re s to th e m . W h a t a B ible exposition th a t w as, a s C h rist H im self opened a ll th a t th e S c rip tu re s ta u g h t co n cern in g H im ! B ible te a c h e rs h a v e ta lk e d ab o u t, a n d it m a k e s o n e’s h e a rt b u m ju s t to re a d th e ir su g g estio n s (se e fo r ex a m p le M o rg an on L u k e, p a g e 278)'. L ittle w o n d er th a t th e se m e n w e re “ stra n g e ly w a rm e d ” a s th e y lis te n ed . T h e w a y to h a v e a b u rn in g h e a rt is to re a d G od’s W ord o r to h a v e it exp o u n d ed b y a S pirit-filled te a c h e r o r p re a c h e r. E sp ec ially is th e re b le ssin g in re a d in g an d stu d y in g w h a t th e s a c re d B ook te a c h e s ab o u t o u r b le sse d L o rd . W ith th e h e a rt “ stra n g e ly w a rm e d ,” a s J o h n W esley d escrib ed h is A ld e rsg a te ex p e rien ce , co m es th e op en ed ey e. “ T h ey k n ew h im ” (v. 31) in th e b re a k in g o f th e b read . P e rh a p s th e y sa w th e s c a r in H is h an d , o r po ssib ly th e y id en tified a fa m ilia r g e s tu re o r so m eth in g in H is v o ice; b u t u n til th e ir h e a rts w e re w a rm e d th e y d id n o t see. P a u l k n ew th a t tru th w h en h e d e c la re d : " B u t th e n a tu ra l m a n re c e iv e th n o t th e th in g s of th e S p irit of G od: fo r th e y a re fo o lish n ess u n to h im : n e ith e r c a n h e k now th e m , b ec au se th e y a re sp iritu a lly d isc e rn e d ” (I C or. 2:14). S om e re a d e r w ho h a s tro u b le be lieving in th e re su rre c tio n w ill find th e p ro b le m so lv ed w h en h e m e e ts C h rist a n d h a s h is h e a rt c h a n g ed in re g e n e ra tio n . W h a t follow s? IH . Q uickened F e e t a n d G lad T es tim o n y ( w . 33-35). T h e sev en m ile s (six ty fu rlo n g s, V. 13) w hich h a d p a sse d so sjow ly w e re now q u ick ly re tra c e d . T h ey h a d glo rio u s good n ew s to b rin g to th e d iscip les a t J e ru s a le m . H ow sw ift a re th e fe e t o f th e o n e w ho h a s good tid in g s to b e a r (se e B om . 10:15). O ne w o n d ers w h y so m a n y p ro fessed C h ristian s a re so slow a b o u t c a rry in g H is m e ssa g e . C an it b e th a t th e y d o n o t y e t know thie ris e n oC hrist? F o r if w e know H im , s u re ly “ w e d o n o t w ell” to k eep s ile n t in a d a y o f good tid in g s (II K in g s 7 :9 ). N o te in v e rse 34 th a t b efo re itheyi, could sp e a k , th e o th e rs g a v e th e m ' th e good n ew s of th e re su rre c tio n . I t is p ro p e r a n d d elig h tfu l th a t be lie v e rs s h a re sp iritu a l b le ssin g s (R o m . 1:11, 12). T h a t’s w h y w e co m e to g e th e r in G od’s house. B ro th e r in th e L o rd , C h ristian sis te r, how lo n g is it sin c e yo u h a d a n ew a n d s tirrin g ex p e rien ce o f th e p re se n c e o f C h rist? N o t n ec essarily s p e c ta c u la r o r ex citin g , b u t a re a l s p iritu a l ex p e rien ce . L e t’s a s k H im fo r it! • S E W I N G C I R C L E D E R F E C T fo r slim , y o u n g fig- •L u re s , th is fla rin g fro c k h a s a tin y c o rse le t w aistlin e, a n d bodice g a th e rs to ro u n d y o u o u t a b it. W ith th e b o lero , it se rv e s a s a AROUND THE HOUSE A lw ays p o lish fu rn itu re w ith th e g ra in in th e w ood.• • • T o b e te n d e r m e a t sho u ld b e b oiled a t a c o n sta n t te m p e ra tu re o f 350 d e g re e s F a h ro ih e it..* * * S oap a n d w a te r w ill re m o v e in k sta in s fro m w a sh a b le fa b ric s if sta in s a re first so ak ed in m ilk . • » » M irro rs sho u ld n e v e r b e clean ed w ith so ap su d s. T h e b e s t re s u lts a re o b tain ed b y ru b b in g th e m w ith a p a s te o f w h itin g a n d w a te r. T h en polish w ith a d ry ch am o is to re m o v e th e p o w d er. ‘‘little s u it” fo r s tre e t w e a r, M ake- th is o f g a y s ilk p rin ts, o r flat- c re p e , p la in o r w ith lo ts o f b ra id 1 in. b rig h t c o n tra st. .• * * 1 Pattern No. 8880 Is designed in even sizes 12 to 20. Ensemble, size 14. 5% yards 39*inch material without nap. For this attractive pattern send to . SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324 .211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 15 cents, in coins for Pattern No.......................Size........ ,Name ... Address . Most delicious "bag4 o f t h e S e a s o n ... quick and easy Io prepare : ; . nourishing ;.. economical... order; May; from yaw grocer. Van (am p's PorkondBEANS Feast-for-the - Least" T h e R ea p in g A fte r a m a n h a s sow n h is w ild o a ts in th e y e a rs of h is y o u th , h e h a s s till e v e ry y e a r to g e t o v e r a few w eek s a n d d a y s o f folly.— R ic h te r. [MOROUNE mir M non -skidboiiie ,IONIC sizes UHaZSt V irtu e’s C om plexioii O nce h e s a w a y o u th b lu sh in g , a n d a d d re sse d h im , “ C o u rag e, m y, b o y ; th a t is th e com plexion o f v ir tu e .” —D iogenes L a e rtiu s . Poor Liftie SKINNY CHILDREN took so puny* ready can't get all (Ho fun Diey should. For those children who need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol to stimulate their appetites, Vinol has been found helpful by mothers everywhere. AT YOUR DRUG STORE C onditions C hange I f m a tte rs go b ad ly now , th e y w ill n o t a lw a y s b e so.—H o race. “On a 75-mile-an-botir ran, I like this M -9 under my belt! says MCK SIMMONS Railroad Engineer HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advorltsing and high prices do not go together at all They areextremeiy IncompaKbIe to>eachother. It it only the product which Is unadvertised,' which' has no established market, that costs more than you can afford to pay. Whenever you go Into a store and buy an item of ad vertised merchandise, it doesn’t make any difference what, you are getting more for your money—more In quality and service—than youwould getifyou spent the same amount-for something which was not advertised. / jerkin—the well- nan’s standby for Wardrobe. Add this ;'s in a simple pat- is done in a very by the beginner. htains instructions for Iin sizes 12-14 and 16*18; Jsnd of stitches; mate* Id order io: |Needlecraft Dept. New York Its in coins Ior Fat* ATIVE-REU EVE 7HIS MODERN WAY lgassy, headachy, log? IboweIsr do as millions Aint at bedtime. Next Rh, comfortable relief, J the day full of your lid pep, feeling like a I Mint doesn't disturb I interfere with work the In-A-Mint, the chewing TseK It tastes good, it’s iical... a family supply I costs only IQt I Is Hardy It will not break, I at a touch; nay, ; about all day, like It will be round and g.—Oliver Wendell TSM HERE IT HURTS Seguinings bs of all things are i o f D iso rd e re d Lcy A c tio n Iith its hurry and worry. L improper eating and Ik of exposure and infcc- Iavy straia on the work ■They are apt to beeome Ifail to filter excess acid Iities from the life-giving Iffer nagging backache, pess, getting up nights, JoUing—feel constantly 111 worn out. Other signs Idder disorder are some* Jscanty or too frequent ’iff®. Doan 11 help the IoiT harmful excess body Te had more than half a Ie approval* Are tecom- Itcful users everywhere. Ior / 1 4 -4 1 HANTS [rtising ir ag more than circulation in of this news- Iuys space and Iplus the favor- Jeration of oui Ithis newspaper lrtising patrons. PEll YOU LBOUT IT THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4I lIlK. AILING HOUSE by Roger B Whitman (© Hoger B. Whitman—"WNU Service.) Leveling a B a s e m e n t F lo o r. Q U E STIO N : I h a v e ta k e n a p arti* tion w a ll o u t of m y b a s e m e n t, which h a s le ft o n e floor lo w er th a n the other b y tw o o r th re e in c h es. Kow can I g e t th e tw o floors le v el, and how should I go a b o u t th e jo b of mixing an d a p p ly in g th e c e m e n t, sand, etc.? Answer: F o r th e first ste p , go over the low p a rt of th e floor w ith a pointed h a m m e r o r a p ic k , to m a k e gashes an d d e n ts in it; th e se w ill form an an c h o ra g e fo r c o n c re te tO be poured on to p . T h e n c o v e r th e low part of th e floor w ith w ire n e t ting, and p o u r co n c re te to b rin g th e low part of th e floor to th e le v el of the other p a rt. A t th e tim e o f p o u r ing, the old floor sh o u ld b e w ell soaked w ith w a te r. For a m ix tu re , u s e I p a r t P o rtla n d cement, 2% p a rts clean , s h a rp build ing sand, 5 p a rts p eb b les o r c ru sh e d stone, and only en o u g h w a te r to make a w o rk ab le m ix tu re . You ca n g e t a g re a t d e a l o f in formation fro m b o o k lets issu e d by the Portland C em en t A sso ciatio n , 33 West Grand A v en u e, C h icag o ; o r from the N ew Y o rk office a t 347 Madison Avenue. W rite a n d e x p lain what you w a n t to do, a n d th e y w ill send you th e b o o k le ts w ith o u t charge. P e e lin g P a in t. Question: P a in t on th e n o rth e a s t side of my w ood h o u se p ee ls b ad ly . The last tim e it w as p a in te d , ab o u t two y e a rs ago, m y p a in te r, a fte r scraping a n d sa n d p a p e rin g , g a v e it a coat of sh ellac b efo re re p a in tin g , but I cannot s e e th a t th is h elp ed any. What is y o u r ad v ice. Answer: T h e co m m o n est c a u se for the peeling o f p a in t is d a m p n e s s in the w ood. In a n old h o u se th is is very likely to co m e fro m le a k a g e into the walls; w a te r ru n s dow n in side, se ttle s on a cro ss-p iece , a n d soaks th ro u g h . O ne v e ry u s u a l cause of le a k a g e is o p en jo in ts b e tween th e w indow fra m e s a n d th e outside w alls, d u e to th e fa ilu re of inside flashings. I f y o u find e v e n hairline c ra c k s a t th e se p o in ts, h a v e them filled w ith c a u lk in g co m pound. C arpenters a n d p a in te rs h a v e th e necessary cau lk in g -g u n . W a te r m a y also leak in to a w a ll fro m d e fe c ts in roof flashings, le a k s in g u tte rs th a t permit s tre a m s of w a te r to s trik e the outside w all, a n d th ro u g h sim i la r causes. Y ou c a n su sp e c t a n y part of th e w alls th a t-a re ab o v e th e places w h ere th e p a in t p ee ls. S to rag e R o o m . A co rresp o n d en t a s k s fo r ad v ice on co n stru ctin g a s to ra g e ro o m fo r clothing u n d e r h is fro n t p o rch . T h e room should b e m o istu re a n d m o th proof. T h e sp a c e is 3 b y 6 fe e t, a n d 7 feet h ig h ; c o n c re te b lo c k w alls on three sides. A nsw er: N o sto ra g e ro o m in a cellar is sa fe fo r th e co n te n ts u n le ss the w alls a re e sp e c ia lly w a te r proofed an d in su la ted . D am p n e ss is alm o st in e v ita b le; n o t n e c e ssa rily from le ak ag e, b u t fro m co n d en sa tion. T he jo b should b eg in w ith th e sheathing of th e th re e w alls w ith a double la y e r of m o istu re p ro o f in su lating b o ard , a n d w ith th e w a te r proofing of th e floor. B u t ev en w ith this, m ild ew in g w ould b e only too likely. P a in tin g P in e . Q uestion: M y liv in g ro o m is k n o t ty pine. I w ould lik e to p a in t it w hite. W ould a p rim in g c o a t o f alum inum p a in t co v e r th e k n o ts? How m a n y co a ts of p a in t w ould be n ec essary to co v er? A nsw er: W ipe a ll o f th e k n o ts w ith tu rp e n tin e , u sin g it lib e ra lly . A coat of a lu m in u m p a in t is ex c e lle n t to seal th e k n o ts. A s to th e c o a ts of p ain t th a t w ill b e n e c e ss a ry , m u c h w ill dep en d o n th e k in d of- p a in t th a t you in ten d u sin g . I t is a d v isa b le to use tw o co a ts o v er th e p rim in g co a t. U ie p a in t ap p lied d ire c tly o v e r th e p rim e c o a t sh o u ld b e th in n e d a c cording to m a n u fa c tu re r’s d ire c tio n s on th e la b e l o f th e ca n . W ood B o re rs. Q uestion: S o m eth in g is b o rin g in to th e ro o f tim b e rs o f m y w oodshed. E a ch m o rn in g th e re a r e little p iles of so m eth in g s im ila r to sa w d u st, b u t finer, a n d th e re a re h o le s in th e w ood. H ow c a n I sto p it? A n sw er: T h o se in se c ts a re p ro b ably pow derpO st b e e tle s. S w ab th e su rfa c e s w ith k ero se n e , a n d fo rc e kero sen e in to th e ho les w ith a fine- sp o u t oil-can o r a p o u ltry n ee d le, su ch a s is u se d fo r h y p o d erm ics. R e p a irin g C h a irs. A c o rresp o n d en t se n d s m e h is m eth o d fo r re p a irin g a loosened ch a ir. H e ta k e s it a p a rt, so ften s th e glue on th e ru n g s a n d in th e ho les w ith w a te r, a n d c le a n s it a ll o u t. H e p la ces s tra n d s o f a n u n tw iste d h em p ro p e a c ro s s th e h o le s, u s e s p le n ty o f h o t g lu e , a n d d riv e s th e ru n g s in to th e h o les. E x c e s s h e m p is c u t off w ith a s h a rp k n ife b efo re th e glue h a rd e n s . S o u n d s lik e a p ra c tic a l id e a. G reen a C olor o n C o pper. Q uestio n f * T" sh o u ld • lik e * to know how to tr e a t c o p p e r roofing in o rd e r to o b ta in a d a rk g re e n co lo r, a n d ■whether o r n o t su c h tre a tm e n t w ould in ju re th e co p p e r. T h e ro o f h a s b ee n o n fo r 10 y e a rs . I t is of fa irly h e a v y sh e e t m e ta l. A n sw er: T h e C o p p er a n d B ra s s R e se a rc h A sso ciatio n a t 420 L ex in g to n A ve., N ew Y o rk c ity , w ill se n d you a booklet on re q u e s t, d escrib in g in d e ta il th e m e th o d o f d ev elo p in g a g reen co lo r on co p p e r. T h e s h a d e of g re e n o b ta in e d is a b rig h t o n e a n d n o t d a rk . MfMH Q k a m le M , IN V IT E T H E M A L L —A N D H A V E B A K E D PO T A T O E S (S ee R ec ip es B elow ) L E T ’S S E R V E P O T A T O E S G u e sts a re com ing fo r d in n e r. Y ou h a v e y o u r m e a t a n d v eg e tab le s, an d y o u h a v e p la n n ed y o u r d e sse rt. Y ou h a v e p o ta to e s on h an d . B u t h a v e y o u d ec id ed how yo u ’re going to p re p a re th e m ? I ’ll w a g e r yo u h a v e n ’t. I t’s a n oft- re p e a te d s to ry in k itch en s fro m W ash in g to n to F lo rid a , M ain e to C al ifo rn ia. B e c a u se th e PO T A T O is su c h a n old sta n d b y , y o u p e rh a p s w a it ’til th e la s t m in u te to decid e its p re p a ra tio n . T h e n it’s too la te to tr y “ so m eth in g d iffe re n t.” D on’t tr e a t th e p o ta to a s tho u g h it w e re th e C in d erella o f th e v eg e ta ble k in g d o m . R e m e m b e r, it re - .. sp o n d s w ell to ca re fu l tre a tm e n t. W hile it is u su al ly co n sid ered to h a v e a b la n d f la v o r , p r o p e r cooking w ill b rin g o u t its su b tle tie s. A lthough th e re a re only th re e b a sic w a y s o f cooking po tato es—b ak in g , boiling o r fry in g th e m in th e ir ra w fo rm —th e re a re in n u m erab le n e w a n d d iffe re n t th in g s to do w ith th is v eg e tab le . 1 w o n d er if yo u h a v e e v e r trie d fra n k fu rte r- o r sau sag e-stu ffed p o ta to e s, p o ta to cro q u ettes, p an c ak e po ta to e s , Id a h o S u zettes o r p o tato d o u g h n u ts? If n o t, re so lv e to u se th e se re c i p e s. I g u a ra n te e th e y ’ll help you “ g e t th e m o s t o u t of y o u r p o ta to e s!” *Q uick D utch-S tuffed B ak e d P o ta to e s. (S ee p ic tu re a t to p of colum n) 6 m ed iu m -sized Id ah o p o tato es 6 lin k sa u s a g e s o r fra n k fu rte rs S c ru b th e p o ta to e s a n d w ith an a p p le c o re r m a k e a hole len g th w ise th ro u g h e a c h p o ta to . S tuff w ith a fra n k fu rte r o r sau sa g e . B ak e a t 400 degT ees F . fo r 45 m in u te s, o r u n til p o ta to es a re done. F o r a n ev e n ric h e r flavor, stuff w ith a m ix tu re o f finely chopped sw e e t sp a n ish onions a n d gro u n d m e a t. P u t a slic e-o f b ac o n o r sa lt p o rk o v e r th e p o ta to es a n d b a k e a s u su a l. L e n g th of b ak in g tim e de p e n d s o n size of p o ta to es. N u t P o ta to C ro q u ettes. 2 cu p s h o t m a sh e d po tato es % c u p c re a m o r m ilk % te asp o o n b ak in g pow der % te asp o o n s a lt P e p p e r to ta ste I c u p c ru sh e d n u ts T o tiie p o ta to e s a d d th e c re a m o r m ilk , b a k in g p o w d er, seaso n in g an d h a lf th e n u ts . S p read m ix tu re on p la te , to cool. S h ap e, ro ll in n u ts a n d cook in d ee p , h o t fa t (390 de g re e s F .) u n til golden brow n. D rain o n so ft p a p e r. P o ta to D oughnuts. 2 cu p s flour Vh te asp o o n s s a lt 2 te asp o o n s b ak in g po w d er % te asp o o n n u tm e g o r'c in n a m o n I cu p ric e d p o ta to es 1 ta b lesp o o n b u tte r 2 eg g s I c u p s u g a r S ift flour, s a lt, b ak in g po w d er an d sp ic e to g e th e r. P u t th e h o t ric e d p o ta to e s in a m ix in g bow l, a d d th e b u tte r a n d s tir u n til’ th e b u tte r is m e lte d . C ool u n til lu k e w a rm . A dd L Y N N SA Y S: B ak in g p o ta to es is p e rh a p s th e m c s t h ea lth fu l m e th o d o f p re p a r in g th e m , b e c a u se s te a m e scap e s fro m th e m an d re s u lts in a m e aly p ro d u ct. N o v a lu a b le m in e ra ls a re lo st, a n d , if th e sk in is also e a te n w ith th e co n ten ts, a ll b en e fits o f th e p o ta to a r e realized . If yo u a r e n o t q u ite re a d y to s e rv e y o u r p o ta to es w hen th e y a r e r e a d y ’to co m e o u t o f th e ov en , co v e r th e m w ith a tow el so th a t m o istu re w ill b e ab so rb ed , a n d a t th e s a m e tim e w a rm th w ill b e re ta in e d . S w e e t. p o ta to es b a k e in le ss tim e th a n w h ite-p o tato es. I t is im p o rta n t to re ta in v ita m in C in p o ta to es, a s w ell a s in a ll v e g e ta b le s. In o rd e r to do th is, sto re th e m in a cool p la c e ; p e e l ju s t b efo re co oking; cook w hole, if p o ssib le; h a v e th e w a te r boiling ra p id ly b efo re plunging them in;use a sm all, a m o u n t of cooking w a te r; cook o n ly u n til te n d e r... M E N U O F T H E W E E K T o m ato B ro th *Q uick D utch-S tuffed B aked P o tato es B u tte re d B eets M olded F r u it S alad B re a d - B n tte r B e rry P ie B ev e rag e •R ecip e g iven. th e u n b e a te n eg g s a n d s u g a r; m ix w ell. S tir in th e sifte d d ry ingredi e n ts; m ix u n til sm ooth. P la c e m ix tu re on a floured b o a rd ; ro ll u n til Vz inch th ick , c u t in to ro u n d s w ith a floured doug h n u t c u tte r. Cook in d eep , ho t fa t (370 d eg ree s F .) u n til golden b ro w n . D ra in on so ft p a p e r. S p rin k le w ith pow d ered su g a r. Id ah o S uzettes. 6 m ed iu m -sized Id ah o p o tato es 1A cu p h o t m ilk 2 tab lespoons m e lte d fa t 6 tab lesp o o n s b u tte re d cru m b s I tab lesp o o n g ra te d ch eese 6 eg g s S a lt an d p ep p e r . S elect m edium -sized o r la rg e po ta to e s ; sc ru b a n d b a k e a t 450 d e g re e s F . u n til e a c h is so ft w hen you p ick it u p a n d squeeze w ith a cloth. W hen done, 1 rem o v e a p ie ce of sk in fro m th e sid e o f e a c h p o ta to to m a k e it b o a t shaped, or c u t la rg e p o ta to es in tw o, len gthw ise. S coop o u t th e in sid e, b ein g c a re fu l n o t to b re a k th e sh ell. M ash th e p u lp th o roughly, o r p u t it th ro u g h a ric e r. A dd b u tte r, s a lt an d m ilk a n d b e a t w ell. P ile th e m ix tu re lig h tly b a c k in to th e sh ells. R efill th e sh ell to th e to p a n d m a k e a de p ressio n in th e c e n te r of e a c h p o ta to. B re a k a n eg g into ea c h d e p res sion, seaso n w ith s a lt an d p ep p e r an d sp rin k le w ith b u tte re d c ru m b s th a t h a v e b ee n com bined w ith g ra te d ch eese. B ak e in a slow oven (250- 350 d eg re e s F .) long enough to s e t th e eg g a n d b ro w n lightly—fo r 6 to 10 m in u tes. B elg ian B ak ed P o tato es. W ash an d p ee l p o tato es a n d c u t in to eig h th s len gthw ise. D ry be tw een tow els. D ip c u t p ieces in m e lt ed sh o rten in g an d la y in a shallow p an , being su re th a t th e y do n o t o v erlap . B ak e in a quick oven (400 d eg re e s F .) u n til brow n on top. T u rn c a re fu lly a n d continue b ak in g u n til th e y rese m b le fren ch -fried po tato es. B a ste th e m w ith m o re sh o rten in g d u rin g b ak in g , if n ec essary . W hen done, sp rin k le w ith s a lt a n d serv e p iping hot. F ra n c o n ia P o tato es. U se u n ifo rm m ed iu m po tato es. P a re a n d p arb o il 10 m in u tes. D rain , p la ce a ro u n d ro a st, an d b a k e 40 m in u te s, o r u n til so ft, tu rn in g often a n d b a stin g w ith fa t in p a n so th a t th e y w ill brow n. O ld -F ashioned S calloped P o tato es, 4 la rg e p o ta to e s, p a re d I s m a ll onion, th in ly sliced 3A teasp o o n s a lt D ash of p ep p e r Vh tab lesp o o n s flour I tab lesp o o n b u tte r 1% cu p s m ilk C u t p o ta to es in % -inch slices. P la c e p o ta to es an d onions in bu t te re d b ak in g d ish sp rin k lin g ea ch la y e r w ith sa lt, p e p p e r a n d flour, a n d d o ttin g w ith b u tte r. A dd m ilk: a n d co v e r. B ak e in m o d e ra te oven (350 d e g re e s F .) 2 h o u rs, o r u n til p o ta to es a re te n d e r, u ncovering th e m d u rin g th e la s t 30 m in u te s of bak in g . S e rv e s 4. L y o n n alse P o tato es. 4 teasp o o n s b u tte r o r b bcon fa t 2 onions, slic ed " 3 cu p s cooked ,p otatoes S a lt a n d p e p p e r 2 tablespoon? finely chopped p a rsle y . H e a t th e fa t in a Crying p a n an d cook th e onions in it a few m in u te s. A dd th e p o ta to es a n d cook slow ly, s tirrin g occasio n ally u n til a ll sid es o f th e p o ta to es a re golden brow n. S easo n w ith s a lt a n d p ep p e r. P r e s s f la tw ith k n if e a n d s h a k e o v e r low fire u n til b row n on b ottom . T u rn -like a n o m e let. S erv e on a h o t p la tte r w ith finely chopped p a rs le y sp rin k le d o v er th e top.(Released by:We»tera Newspaper Union.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson Bg HAROLD Li LUNDgUISTt JX D.Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) S. S. Lesson for April 13 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. C H R IST SHOW S H IM S E L F A L IV E LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:13.17, 25.3*. COLDEN TEXT—I am be tbat liveth. and was dead; and, behold, I am alive (or evermore.—Revelation 1:18. C e rta in ty a n d a s s u ra n c e — th e se a re a t th e h e a rt o f o u r o b serv an ce of E a s te r. W e d e c la re w ith P a u l, “ N ow is C h rist ris e n fro m th e d e a d ” (I C or. 15:20), a n d th a t H e is “ d e c la re d to b e th e S on of G od w ith p o w er . . . b y th e re su rre c tio n fro m th e d e a d ” (R o m . 1 :4 ). W e w ould jo in th e a p o stles w hp “ w ith g re a t p o w er g a v e . . . w itn e ss of th e re s u rre c tio n o f th e L o rd J e s u s ” (A cts 4:33). S om eone m a y sa y , “ T h a t’s w ell enough fo r yo u w ho h a v e fa ith in G od, b u t I ’m b ew ild ered , u n c e rta in , fe a rfu l, in a d iso rd ered w o rld . W h at s h a ll I d o ? ” C om e w ith u s a s , in o u r lesso n , w e jo in tw o m e n w ho h a d b eco m e b ew ild ered , w ho fe lt th a t a ll th e ir h opes h a d b ee n cru sh ed , th a t th e fu tu re w a s only to b e fe a re d . W e jo in th e m a s th e y w a lk w earily alo n g th e ro a d fro m J e ru s a le m to E m n ia u s . S u d d en ly th e re is A n other w ith th e little g ro u p . L e t u s listen to th e ir co n v ersatio n . F ir s t w e find I . H olden E y e s a n d Slow H e a rts ( w . 13-17, 25, 26). T h e tw o sa d m e n w ho h a d le ft J e ru s a le m to go to E m m a u s w ere d iscip les of o u r L o rd w ho h a d ju s t b e e n th ro u g h th e c ru sh in g ex p e ri en c e o f seein g H im cru cified . N ow , a s th e je e rin g m o b h eld triu m p h a n t sw a y in th e city,’ th ey le ft th e d e a d C h rist (a s th e y su p p o sed ) in th e to m b a n d w en t th e ir w ay . T ru e , th e re h a d b ee n so m e re p o rts on th e m o rn in g of th e th ird d a y th a t th e w om en h a d se e n J e s u s aliv e ( w . 23, 24), b u t th e ir h o p e a n d fa ith w as a t su c h low e b b th a t th e y could n o t —o r d id n o t—b eliev e. E v e n w hen J e s u s a p p e a re d to w a lk w ith th e m a n d q u estio n th e m , th e y d id n o t k n o w H im . E y e s clo sed by u n b elief; fa ith hin d e re d b y d o u b t a n d fe a r; a despond e n t h e a rt slow to b eliev e G od—how v e ry effectiv ely th e se s h u t o u t th e b le s s in g 'o f G od a n d o f H is W ord, ev e n to th e b eliev er. E v e n d ee p er is th e d a rk n e s s in w h ich th e u n b e lie v e r finds h im self. B u t a ll is n o t lo st; th e re is O ne h e re w ho c a n open u n seein g ey e s an d w a rm cold h e a rts —ev en Je su s. n . B u rn in g H e a rts a n d O pened E y e s ( w . 26-32). A lthough th e y d id n o t re a liz e it (how slow w e a re to a p p re c ia te o u r b le ssin g s!) u n til a fte r H e w as gone (v . 32), th e ir h e a rts b eg a n to b u m w ithin th e m a s soon a s H e b eg a n to expound th e S c rip tu re s to th e m . W h a t a B ible exp o sitio n th a t w as, a s C h rist H im self opened a ll th a t th e S c rip tu re s ta u g h t co n cern in g H im ! B ible te a c h e rs h a v e ta lk e d ab o u t, a n d it m a k e s on e’s h e a rt b u m ju s t to re a d th e ir su g g estio n s (se e fo r ex a m p le M o rg an on L uke, p a g e 278)1 L ittle w o n d er th a t th e se m en' w e re “ s tra n g e ly w a rm e d ” a s th e y lis te n ed . T h e w a y to h a v e a b u rn in g h e a rt is to re a d G od’s W ord o r to h a v e it exp o u n d ed b y a S pirit-filled te a c h e r o r p re a c h e r. E sp e c ia lly is th e re b le ssin g in re a d in g an d stu d y in g w h a t th e s a c re d B ook te a c h e s ab o u t o u r b le ssed L o rd . W ith th e h e a rt “ stra n g e ly w a rm e d ,” a s Jo h n W esley d escrib ed h is A ld e rsg a te ex p e rien ce , co m es th e open ed ey e . “ T h ey k n ew h im ” (v . 31) in th e b re a k in g o f th e b re a d . P e rh a p s th e y sa w th e s c a r in H is h an d , o r p o ssib ly th e y id en tified a fa m ilia r g e s tu re o r so m eth in g in H is v o ic e; b u t u n til th e ir h e a rts w e re w a rm e d th e y d id n o t see. P a u l k n ew th a t tru th w h en h e d e c la re d : “ B u t th e n a tu ra l m a n re c e iv e th n o t th e th in g s o f th e S p irit o f G od: fo r th e y a re fo o lish n ess u n to h im : n e ith e r c a n h e know th e m , b e c a u se th e y a re sp iritu a lly d isc e rn e d ” (I C or. 2:14). S o m e re a d e r w ho h a s tro u b le be lieving in th e re su rre c tio n w ill find th e p ro b le m so lv ed w h en h e m e e ts C h rist a n d h a s h is h e a rt ch a n g e d in re g e n e ra tio n . W h a t follow s? II I. Q uickened F e e t a n d G lad T es tim o n y ( w . 33-35). T h e sev en m iles (six ty fu rlo n g s, V. 13) w hich h a d p a sse d so sjow ly w e re now ,quickly re tra c e d . T h ey h a d g lo rio u s good n ew s to b rin g to th e d iscip les a t Je ru s a le m . H ow sw ift a r e th e fe e t o f th e one w ho h a s good tid in g s to b e a r (se e R om . 10:15). O n e w o n d ers w hy so m a n y p ro fessed C h ristian s a re so slow ab o u t c a rry in g H is m e ssa g e . C an it b e th a t U iey d o n o t y e t know th e rire n o C h rist? F o r if w e know H im , su re ly “ w e d o n o t w ell” to k ee p sile n t in a d a y o f good tid in g s (U K in g s 7 :9 ). N o te in v e rs e 34 th a t b efo re ;they', could sp e a k , th e o th e rs g a v e th e m th e good n ew s o f th e re su rre c tio n . I t is p ro p e r a n d d elig h tfu l th a t be lie v e rs s h a re s p iritu a l b lessin g s (R o m . 1:11, 12). T h a t’s w h y w e co m e to g e th e r in G od’s house. B ro th e r in th e L o rd , C h ristian sis te r, how lo n g is it sin c e y o u h a d a n ew a n d s tirrin g ex p e rien ce o f th e p re se n c e of C h rist? N o t n ec essarily sp e c ta c u la r o r ex citin g , b u t a re a l s p iritu a l ex p e rien ce . L e t’s a s k H im to r it! ' P/I TTFmx S E W I N G C I R C L E D E R F E C T fo r slim , y o u n g flg- 1 u re s , th is fla rin g fro c k h a s a tin y co rse le t w aistlin e, a n d bodice g a th e rs to ro u n d y o u o u t a b it. W ith th e bo lero , it se rv e s a s a AROUND THE HOUSE A lw ay s p o lish fu rn itu re w ith th e g ra in in th e w ood. * * • T o b e te n d e r m e a t sho u ld b e boiled a t a c o n sta n t te m p e ra tu re of 350 d e g re e s F a h re n h e it..* • * S oap a n d w a te r w ill re m o v e in k sta in s fro m w a sh a b le fa b ric s if sta in s a re first so ak ed in m ilk . . • * * M irro rs sh o u ld n e v e r b e c lean ed w ith so ap su d s. T h e b e s t re su lts a re o b tain ed b y ru b b in g th e m w ith a p a s te o f w h itin g a n d w a te r. T h e n p o lish w ith a d ry ch am o is to re m o v e th e p o w d er. “ little su it” fo r s tr e e t w e a r. M ake; th is o f g a y s ilk p rin ts , o r flat* c re p e , p la in o r w ith lo ts o f b ra id 1 i n b rig h t c o n tra st. ,• * * ' Pattern No. 8880 is designed in even, sizes 12 to 20. Ensemble, size 14, Sft yards 39-inch 'material without nap. For this attractive pattern send to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 .211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicaeo Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No........................Size......... ^Naroe ... Address , Mosl delirious "bag'* of the season... qoicfc ami easy to prepare : : . nourishing eco n o m ica l...o rd er; today; from your grocer. Van (amps PorkcndBEANS "Feast-for -the -Least" T h e R ea p in g A fte r a m a n h a s so w n h is w ild o a ts in th e y e a rs o f h is y o u th , h e' h a s s till e v e ry y e a r to g e t o v e r a fe w w eek s a n d d a y s o f folly.— R ic h ter. MOROUNEr. ____________LIONIC M jiomskid bottie io<-254 V irtu e’s C om plexion O nce h e sa w a y o u th blu sh in g , a n d a d d re s s e d h im , “ C o u rag e, m y, b o y ; th a t is th e co m plexion o f v ir tu e .” —D iogenes L a e rtiu s. Poor Little SKINNY CHILDREN look so puny, really can’t get aU the fun they should. For those children who need the T itauin B Complez and Iron of Tinol to stim ulate their ap*Setttesy Tinol has been loimd helpful j mothers everywhere. AT YOUR DRUG STORE C onditions C h an g e I f m a tte rs go b ad ly now , th e y w ill n o t a lw a y s b e so.—H o race. “On a 75-mile-an-hour run, I like this m under my belt!” says JACK SIMMONS Railroad Engineer Sf HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising and high prices do not go together at all .They are-extremely Incompatible toeach other. It b only the product which 1$ unadvertiseci' which has no established market that costs more than you can afford to pay. Whenever you go into a store and buy an Hem of ad vertised merchandise, it doesn’t ftbke any difference what you are getting more for your money—more in quality and service—than you would getlfyou spent the same amount for something which was not advertised.' THE OAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL »■1941. Safe at Home?THE SANFORD BUIt-DING ERECTED IN 1926. Drinking beer, wine or whisky at home is reted ae a heaardem oecu* pation in the coldly impersonal eel* umna of accident Statil ties. Home-drinking, viewed only Iteas the human life and properly haxard aspects bulks as a heavy cost to the nation of the liquor traffic, ac cording to a re cen t su rvey by the Keeloy Institu te of D w ight, HL T his survey showed $5,000,000 in property damage during IOSOfran alcoholism in the home with an ag gregate loss of $35,000,000 during Up year for lost wages, medical ex penses, insurance and property damage. A total of 235,000 tipplers were reported as suffering broken bones, and 1600 were listed as dying be cause of falls down the cellar steps and similar violent accidents. More than 42 per cent of the total home accidents attributed to alcoholism were among persons under 45 years of age with only 10 percent over OS years of age. A further cost of home-drinking was given as an estimated $4,039,250 in funeral expenses. Quoting the liquor traffic’s mer chandising efforts to put alcoholic beverages,on the pantry shelves of all homes, temperance and religious groups stress the costs of broken homes, youthful addicts, and im- poverishment which result. Terming the liquor traffic a “wasteful and un social industry,” the W.C.T.U. re cently said that there is no time bet ter than the present emergency for eliminating alcoholic beverages’ di rect cost of nearly four billion dol lars a year taken from the pockets of America’s wage-eamers. “The costs of our defense effort will prove a heavy financial burden for us now and for future genera tions,” the White Ribboners said. “Can the nation also stand the finan cial, the mental and spiritual costs of the relegalized liquor tradel” North Carolina I , _ , _ _ Davie County C In SuDerior Coort H. E. Reavis vsS. B. Howell and wife, Ethel Howell Notice of Sale. Pursuant to a Judgment rendered in the above entitled cause by C. B. H over. Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Countv, on Meniiav the 10th da; of February, 1941, the under signed Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in MockB- ville. N. C.. at 12 o’clock, noon on Monday, the 7th day of April. 1941. the following described lands, to- wit: Beginning at an 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; then-;- E. 3 S. 7 50 chs. to the he- ginning, and containing 17J acres, more or less. See deed from Luck Alridge and W. C Alridge to S. B. Howell and Ethel Howell, recorded in Book at. page 90. in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina This the 5‘h day of March 1941. A. T GRANT. Commissioner: I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- GVN NOW* I SOLD SOME STUFF FFOtA THE ATTIC R5 WITH A WAMTAD SeU “White Elephant*- Bujt What Yoa WaatlSkjQHXL&j JTHEY CANTJ TAKE u YOUR ITlSON I. A I BILLBOARD Si p i I i The'p'cture shown above was made IS years ago. The citizens of the town and county werejiustly proud of this Ibuilding-Is Itfwas'the first’three-atory atorejbuildingjbuiltJin ’Davie county. Tbe Sanfordjbrotbem* had confidence in Jthe future*of their home town, and were not afraid ^to invest their money here. The first floor is occupied by the U. :S Postoffice, Davie Cafe and Broadway’s Market The second floor is occupied by Sanford Brosn Mrs. York’s Beau ty Shop, Attorneys Jacob Stevrart and B. C Brock, Dr. P. H. Mason, dentist, and the City Offices. The third floor is oerupied’by the Junior Order and P. O. S. of An and two three-room apartments. The Lost is Found By Our Want Adt W hca y es less V advertise They Don't Stey L est L egf T h t P e n G U i n m mAUD m JS__ M AKS# TO DO BUSINESS, ADVERTISE "Exciting" is the word for BEN AMES I New Serial “THE STRUMPET SEAvv A H cm b a story so vivid and real that it will Iairly Iiftyou aboard the home- bound whaler, "VenturerJ' where thing* are happen ing thick and faiL Read R in This Paper LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. *Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. DOLLARS SENT AWAY FOR PRINTING • m Never Come Back Let Us Do Your Printing A d v e r t is in g Costs Nobodv 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 saleis 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 intohund- reds 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 die cost of an ad. Our rates are very reasonable. RADIOS 'BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Smrviee YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right\ Depot St. Near Sqnare Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Dav Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY I ]|2 cent per mile round ”trip io% less than double the one way fare. Air Conditioned Coaches . ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ^ Today’s Forgotten. Man Quit Advmiinng Yesterday m BLOW YOUR OWN HORN Ib The Adyertiang Cofcrat OF THIS NEWSPAPCR STRUMPET SEA *r Ben Ames William Here’s a story h which love end lust, jealousy and greed,« to grips on an old whaler,Ii ward bound. You'd be thrflled by this vigorous sea yam, Ifs one of Ben Ames Wdllams'best. COMING SOON IN THIS N IW S M H I 0785 The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ - '-HERB SH A LL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES RMHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLUMN X LII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. tgei NUMBER 39 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening Ia Davie Before The New Deal Daed Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowaed The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cottoa aad Cora. (Davie Record, April 23, 1913) Lint cotton is I2j£ cents. It is thought that winter is broke. J. M. Bailey, of Cana, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Spencer Hanes spent Thurs day In Winston shopping. Walter Call, of Selma, is spend, ing a few days in town with his parents. Miss Sadie Downnm, of Lenoir, is visiting relatives and friends In town this week. Abram Nail, who has been In school at Nashville, Tenn., arrived home Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and child ren, of Spencer, visited relatives in this city last week. W, P. VanEaton, who has been working in Salisbnry for sometime has returned home. H. C, Hunter, of Cana, was in town last week on his way to N. Wilkesboro to purchase a new saw mill outfit. Marshall Ratledge says he is aw ful lonesome since school closed at Cheshire’s. S. S. Beck, on Scuttle Ridge, has purchased a new mule and wa. gon and Js going into the lumber business. Miss Luna Brown, who holds a position in Lenoir, ie spending sev eral days in town with her parents. Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of Kinston, who has been spending some time in town with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller, retnrned home last week. License was issued Saturday for the marriage of Lonnie Swicegood to Miss Maude Murpby, both of Cooleemee. The little son of. J. P. Rouse had the misfortune to almost com pletely sever one of his toes from his foot one day last week, Iqr step ping on a piece of glass. A sawmill, together with several thousand feet of lumber, belonging to H. C. Hunter, near Cana, was destroyed'by fire a few nights ago. No insurance. The Baity store building is for tent. One of the largest buildings In town, with best location on cor ner of square. Rent is $20 per month. See Di. Martin. A severe wind and hail storm visited MocksvJlle last Tuesday af. ternoon. The hail covered the ground, and some of it eras as big as eggs—bird eggs. E. E. Hunt, who has been in the hardware business in this city tor the past 25 years -or more, is closing out his stock and will as sume his duties as postmaster as soon as his appointment is confirm ed. He succeeds B. 0 . Morris. W. H. LeGrand, J. B. Whitley and the editor made a business trip to Winston Thursday and found .more bugs, flies or insects in that town than we ever ran up against before. Dr. J. I. Stewart who has been located in this city for the past few months, is making arrangements to move his family to Mt. Holly. We are sorry to lose the’Doctor and his family, but wish them much suc cess in their new home. We understand that E.JH. Mor ris, who has been in Newland for some time, will move back to this city and cast his lot with us again. Mr. Morris will arrive next week. The County Commissioners will meet in special session on April 24 and call an election to be held on the 25th of May on the question of a bond issue of $175,000 to be used in improving the roads of the coun- tyj It is thought it will carry. Cotton Exports Lowest In 70 Tears. Cotton expotts for the six-montbs period ending Jan. 31, were off 84 per cent from the corresponding date a year ago, and dropped to the lowest level in more than 70 years, the U. S. Department of Agricul ture reported last month. During the first half of the pre. sent fiscal year exports totaled 660,- 000 bales, or only 16 per cent of the volume shipped abroad In the comparable 1940 period. It was the .lowest exportation since 1863-69. January’s exports amounted to only 52,184 bales compared with 1,035,- 000 In the same month last year—a decrease of 95 per cent. Of the shipment during the first bait of the fiscal year, approximate ly 50 ner cent went to Russia; one- eighth to Canada, and much small er proportions to other counties. Japan received but 7 per cent and China 4 per cent of thier corre sponding figures for' last season. Japan’s exports for six months a- mounted to 39,000 bales and China’s 12,000 bales. Since two-thirds of the season’s export normally occur prior to the beginning of February, this year’s total volume on the basis of ship ments during the first six months of the season will approximate a million bales. This low level of exports results in part from the European and Asiatic wars, accom panying transportation and ex change difficulties, and increased competition from other fibers, it was pointed out. Back In $6. Up the Hill and Down Again. The United States Senate in a tie vote that Henry Wallace could have broken if he had not been busy with his soup, voted against the purchase of Argendne beef. Then the Senate reversed itself and gave Argentine purchases the green light. Came another day and the Senate again voted against bnving canned beef from our Southern neighbor. A lot can be said about the hosti lity among Latin-American nations a continuance of this policy would bring, and at a time when Uude Sam needs and wants their friend ship. But let that pass. What will concern us is that our 'greatest deliberative body on earth can’t stay put, can’t make up its mind about anything when selfish interests are involved; can’t legis late for the good of the nation as a whole when such legislation may be temporarly detrimental to some par ticular State or section. The Senate, so the news columns tell voted for a prohibition against buying foreign produced food or clothing out of a pending supple mental defense appropriation, sim ply “because administration forces were away from the floor.” It seems to be the rule rather than the exception that men sent to Wash ington to represent, take their du ties so lightly. We'd guess that more than half the time Congress is in session the call for a quorum would find most of the members of both houses out somewhere talking to a man about a mule. Even on vital issues the Senators don’t like to bear the other fellow talk. And so it is not surprising that the ener getic and watchful can - put over undersirable legislation almost at their will.—Ex. BUSINESSTnrOur Ads Way back In 1896, when the Spanlsh-American war was yet to come the hitter Brvan-McKinley “free siver” campaign was in full cry and no one had hea-d of Btttzfc riegs, a country banker, George Rae, wrote a book. Some of the maxims for banking he laid down then are as sound and as timely now as on the day they were writ' ten. For instance, he said: “Notfaiog more retards the progress of a bank than unpopularity.. . . The bank which has the good will and the good word of everyone is sure to make progress. But to insure this kind of popularity, it must be in capable of harsh dealing. It must not be overgrasping or too insistent, in every case, up on its exact leg al right. In banking, as in other things, there is a law within the law. And that bank will do best for itself and its shareholders which at times can be generous, as well as just.” Forty-five years ago the “even gasping” banker was common. To day he is more rare. The majority of bankers have learned the truth of what George Roe said. They have learned that they must give as well as take; they know that the welfare of the bank cannot be 1 parated from the welfare of the community and the community and the country. They know that ser vice is a policy—not just a word. Banking has progressed according ly—and the country has progressed with it.—Exchange. Costly Business. Most of us remember that throat illness Wendell Willkie developed in the early days of his campaign for the Presidency; all of us were glad to find him cured of it, but not until the California specialist sent in his bill for professional services did the ailment’s full significance sink in. The doctor’s bill was $13,000, Chairman Martin who ts willing for the Republican national committee to assume responsibility for the ex pense of this service, complains that the bill is a little high. We wouldn’t wan’t to say, but we’ve a sneaking notion that Mr. WiUkle made the mistake of not inquiring into the politics of the throat specialist, for we can’t conceive that a full-fledged Republican would be askiog so much. Of course' if Mr. Willkie had been elected, even Chairman Mar tin would -not be grumbling, but since he was defeated that has sort of natural tendency to depress va lues. As for Mr. Willkie, he has signified bis willingness to pay the bill out of his own pocket, which shows him up as the good sport the whole nation has now come to re cognize him to be. If only the good doctor bad ras ped off that burr in Wendell’s throat that made him say “ A-m a- a-r-i-c a” , we’d say send, him a check by return mail.—Statesville Daily. _________ Hats Off To Judge. Sampson Iadependent Down in Robeson county the highway patrolmen have arrested a uumber of oil tanker operators re cently on the charge of overload ing. The offenders were fined $25 each and the court costs by Judge Robert Floyd, nf the Lumberton Recorder's court, who reminded them that he would double the a. mount of the fine until .it reaches $1,000 for each repeated offense. More than 50 drivers^of^l 5e"-^lf tankers have been hauled into court in Robeson county on the charge of overloading. We’re lifting our hat to Judge Floyd. The RecordU only|$l. Ameiidmenl Proposed. The recent legislature voted to submit to the people a constitution al amendment that would provide for a board of fifteen persons to ex orcise the State’s control over pub. He schools. Under that plan the personel of the boaid would be composed of the lieutenant gover nor, the State treasurer and State superintendent of public instruc tion, with twelve members named from the 12 congressional districts. On its face, it looks like an ef fort to bring the schools under a little closer control of the people bv bringing abont a degree of consoll. datton of existing—and conflicting —boards. Bnt that is about as far as it goes, The proposed Amend ment neglects to get at one fault which the general assembly turned over in its mind and then shied a- way from namely; the State super- tendent of public instruction re mains an elective officer, and leaves the schools largely under political control—which a|l must admit, is not good for what ails them. When the voters go to the polls to select their superintendent of public instruction, very few of them have any idea what it’s all about. Majorityof them know little if anything of the special qualifica tions of the candidate for the place he aspires to. Under our system of political influence and pull, he could be an utter misfit, and still make the grade. If, on the other hand, such selection is left to the board of duly elected members dee ply interested In public education, it is reasonable to suppose that they would weigh the candidate's merits with more calmness and caution than is possible through mass action. Granting this proposed amend ment curries provisions which are an improvement over the present system, there is not enough im provement to justify pestering vo. ten for a decision. It is only a makeshift plan that doesn’t reflect any great credit on the wisdom and far sightednesa of the General As sembly. The voten are liable to be a bit cautious, If not resentful, when they ate called upon to pass on fu ture constitutional amendments, seeing how badly some of their re cent authorizations have fared. They will be remembering that they vot ed for homestead exemptions and for tax relief on intangibles, thru amendments to the constitution Vet the legislature again pigeon, holed the homestead exemptions, which affects the many, while bow. ing very politely to intangibles in the interest of the few.—Statesville Landmark. Wittkie Out of Politics. New York.- Wendell L. Willkie said he was “not the slightest inter, ested at this time in the candidacy of anyone for any office in 1942 or 1944.” He made the statement when ask ed to comment on the assertion of an unidentified Republican national committeeman in Washington that the Republican 1940 presidential candidate was “not interested” in running for President in 1-944. The committeeman speculated that Will kte might support Gov. Harold E. Statessen, of Minnesota, for the nomination. A gubernatorial lection in New York is among those to be held in 1942. “Civilization is facing one of its crucial moments,” Willkie said. “Talk of party politics and candi dacies is completely out of place in either patty.” « PRINTING » to Ord er at Our PRINT SHOP A political Stiuk f Bv Thomas MeKoiaht) . That members of the State Board of Education, headed up bv Mr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superinten- dent of Education have played poli tics at the expense of the school children of the state In selecting the history textbook of Jule Warren is being publicized far and wide. Nell Battle Lewis, writing in the Sun. day (March 16) issue of the Ra leigh News and Observer, calls it “a shameful and contemptible thing to do.” Miss Lewis has directed a letter to Mr. Erwin in which she writes: As I am a North Carolina tax< paver whose money helps to sup. port our public schools as well as a citizen interested iu the proper in struction of the children of this state. I am writing to you as the official head of the state's public school system to ask what you now propose to do to remedy thedeplor. able situation created by the adop tion of this book, continuance of which is inconceivable. For it is obvious, perfectly obvious, to any one really interested in public edu cation in North Carolina that this book should not be taught In our schools. In my opinion, adoption of this textbook by the State Board of Education was disgraceful, especial. Iy as its adoption was diametricial- Iy opposed to the recommendation of the Elementary Textbook Com mission, composed of educators. So in the public interest I now put to you a question which, I am sure, is at present in the minds of many other North Carolinas: what are you going to do about this very serious matter? That something should immediately be done is clear.” Mrs. Lewis prefaces that letter with the statement that there are more than 200 errors of historical fact in Mr. Warren’s book, aside from mistakes in spelling, grammar and punctuation. Yet the State of North Carolina has purchased 105, 000 of these books at a cost to the taxpayers of $46,000! Boys and girls. I ask you, is that neat poli tics or not?_____________ New Method Of Issuing Telephone Bills. “The improved method of issuing telephone bills is now in effect,” it is stated by Mrs. Horne, of the local office of the Central Electric & Tele phone Company. Telephone bills of customers in Mocksville will be dated March 19th and will be received shortly after that date. “During th e transition period from the former to the new billing plan, a customer’s first bill under the new plan wili cover’ (less) than one month’s charges, Mrs. Horne pointed out. However, there is on change in the rate, and subscribers’ bills will be for a period of one month. "The principal change in the meth od of issuing telephone bills,” Mrs. Horne states, “is that the statements will be neater and more readable, and charges for long distance calls will be included up to the date of the bill." 'The Company is making th e change in the interest of great effi ciency in the preparation of the bills and so as to provide a better billing service to the customers,” Mrs- Hoone states. A QOOD SAUSJ „ ® © ; i& S ] WHO WORKS CHEAP * HEWfPAPER ADVERTISIIHr £ Seen Along Main Street By T he S treet Ram bler. 000000 J. C. Jones, Charlie Smoot, W. T. Spry and Tom Blackwelder dis posing ol weightv matters—Young children on way to Mg dance in stead of prayer-meeting—Wilburn Stonestreetdiscussing big cbitter- ling supper—Farmer walking up street minus coat and vest—Young lady selecting Easter dress—Miss Mabel Wilson phoning to friend— Drunk man lying in car on public square—Young man wearing cap of many colors—Four Chaffins on square at same time—Miss Melb-* Koontz drinking coca-col%>d[ Frank Johnson and Hat*****) Mahan chatting on ner— Preacher exprfimng first! ion about the mao-'re used as] held in M ocksvill^etr of other things ber all around.1', ter—Mis. LesterFe tuftedI “ to JW-JS on red bats—Miade on the nw hot dog and drifes of ttle cot^ Newly married yo In the town on Sig to make sBp; Leslie Daniel and 8lBookIghnsl town in M g car-T o^s X k nSt watching work on StMltern firs,:!Jn coven- Late Leaf SeasouwSd,.. In Carolina. L T. Weeks, extension specialist of State College, Raleigh, says that unfavorable weather conditions for the plant bed season indicates that the 1941 flue-cured tobacco crop may be the latest since 4937. Unless continuous warm weather develops, the season may be even later than in 1937, which was one ot the lat est on record, he said. Weeks is spending practically all of his time in the field, helping connty farm agents arrange tobac co variety and fertilization demon, stratioos. He reports that in all sections of the state tobacco plants are very small. The color of the plants is very poor,” he stated, “and the stand of plants in the beds is far below nor. mal. However, if the plants that are on hand now can be taken care of, I do not think there will be any shortage. Nevertheless, growers should use every precaution to protect them from insects and the blue mold disease.” Farmers in.the border belt !nor mally like to transplant their to bacco between April 20 and May i; in the eastern Carolina or New Bright Belt, from May 1 to 10; and in the Middle and Old Belts from May 10 to 20. Weeks said unless the day-time temperatures remain around 70 or above, and unless there is sufficient moisture from now until transplant ing time, it is hardly possible that mormal transplanting dates can be observed. Most Exemptions From The Draft. There are seven ^good reasons why the chances are bright that Clyde Johnson, 36, an employee of the Cash & Carry Stores here, won’t have -0 go to camp as a draf tee. These reasons are seven fine children. Receiving his questionaire from the local draft board- several days ago, Mr. Johnson sought the assis tance of J. L. Hall in filling it out. Mr. Hall stated that of the hund reds of questionaires he has helped to fill out, Mr. Johnson has the most little exemptions.—The Elbin Tribune. Au Old-Timer. Greensboro (Ga.)Herald*Journal. An old-timer is the one who can recall when the soda clerk in a drug .tnrB didn't have to he a goad cook. t h e DATIE r e c o r d , m o c k sv il l e , n . c. U di| d e n A m es Wil u a m s BEN AME5 WIUJAhS w» N> u> Service e®96S8SS8SSI SYNOPSIS George McAtisland was 38 years old when Be 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 himself. 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 Island. Mary was attracted by George’s attempts to avoid her. One day George accidentally fell overboard. Mary unhesitatingly dove into the sea to rescue George, who falls in love with her. When the boat approached her home on Gilead Island, they learned that Mary’s parents had both died. George volunteered to take charge of the mission. Faced with the necessity of losing Mary if he left her now. George forced himself to ask her to be his wife. Mary accepted his clumsy proposal, and they left the ship to live in her former home on the island. Ihe scanty dress of Gie natives shocked George at first, but he soon became reconciled to their customs. Mary discovered that Corkran, a sailor friend of George’s, had deserted ship to live on the Island. He had come there to help George and Mary if they needed him. Their peaceful life was interrupted one day when a ship stopped in the harbor In search of pearls. CHAPTER V—Continued More than once Mary thought of Corkran, wondered whether he could do anything they were not wise enough or strong enough to do, to ^heck the plague but she dared not for him, and since George no gr slept in the afternoon she got go to Corkran. at dusk when she and re in a hut up the trail house watching a woman Iieard a cry far away I It was repeated nearer |y successive voices, till' , the words and told pm the men watching ney've sighted a ship.” poking at the sick wom- we can’t help her. : to the house. Jane there." jarambo came, Mary Iis- him and translated for “The men on top of the can see the ship,” she Jr. “But it’s StUl far away, so that the men on the schooner in the lagoon can’t see it. But it’s coming this way." “What kind of a ship, Mary? Can it be the Venturer?” She questioned Jarambo; but he said the watchers reported this ship had only two masts. George said uneasily: “Mary, I wish we could warn Mr. Aulgur. You remember he told us he thought that half- breed might come back. I don’t think he’d want to be caught there.” Jarambo said it would take all night for a messenger to cross the island. He could not reach the la goon till after daylight, and by that time the people on the schooner would be able to see the approaching ship for themselves. Nevertheless George insisted that Jarambo try to get some warning word to Aulgur. “I hate his being here,” he said. “And we’re cer tain/^ not responsible for his safety; but I wouldn’t want him killed.” Jarnmbo agreed that the men would try. Before noon next day, they knew that their warning had failed to ar rive in time. Jarambo reported that at dawn the oth£r vessel was just outside the entrance to the lagoon. Jarambo was talking, rapidly, and by the staccato of his words and of bis gestures, George knew that he spoke of action sharp and swift. When the old man paused, and Mary turned to George again, her lips were white and trembling. “They killed hfln,” she said. Then, translating almost literally: IThe men on that new ship fought the men on Mr. Aulgur’s ship, with guns. Then boats from the new ship put off and came near the schooner, and there were more shots from the boats, till there were no more from Ihe schooner. Then men from the new ship went aboard the schooner and there were no shots.” George nodded in stern understanding. “That half-breed came back,” he guessed. “Aulgur stayed here too long. I suppose he knew the risk, but I wish we could have got word to him. Tell Jarambo his men must watch and tell us what the men on the new ship do.” She interpreted the command. Ja- rambo made a gesture, spoke a word or two. George looked at Mary inquiringly, and she explained: “He thinks they’ll come around here to get girls. He feels that he knows what to expect from white men.” She saw her husband’s lips twitch; but he only said: “Tell him to watch. If they come here, we must know beforehand.” She repeated these instructions; and she added a suggestion, of her own. “Jarambo, tell the white man with the talking bird what has hap pened.” He looked at her briefly. Corkran’s presence on the' island had never been mentioned between them, although he must have known she knew. He made an assenting sign and trotted away. CHAPTER VI That afternoon Jarambo reported that Aulgur’s schooner had been worked out into the open sea and set onfire, burned, and sunk. He said there were three white men on Itis new ship, and one whose skin was not so white, yet who moved with the whites and spoke loudly to them as though in command. The white men came ashore and went along the beach. Jarambo thought they were hunting fresh water. “That man whose skin is not so white," George guessed, “must be the half-breed.” They had other news later. That night after they were abed, Jaram bo reported. Mary listened, and spoke in a whisper as though they might be overheard. It was so dark that she could see Jarambo only as a blurred shadow. “They’ve killed the half-breed," she told George. “One of the white men shot him in the back, without a word, on the beach this afternoon.” George reflected calmly in the darkness: “I suppose after he showed them the way here he "was of no further use to them.” She thought, with a high and loyal pride, that there was no hint of fear in his voice. She repeated the rest of Jarambo’s report. “They have six Kanakas to dive. Ten men altogether, George, and tonight they all drank, and were drunk. . Their shouts could be heard.” He said quietly: “Ten? Tell Ja rambo to keep us posted. I wish I had a gun. As it is, we can’t fight them, but we can keep out of their way. When the Venturer comes, or the Morning Star, we can arrange for security; for something. But till then, we’ll have to skulk in the jun gle like animals. It’s hateful, but it’s the only thing we can do.” That night Mary thought once she heard distant drums. It might have been the surf, but when she rose in the morning Jarambo was squatting on the platform outside the door; and at the sound of her step be hind him he looked up, and she saw a curious red flicker in his eyes. When he spoke, his voice was Mary sat beside George, Itaui squatting a little way off. hoarse and deep as she had never heard it. George heard them and called to bid her explain to Jarambo that if and when the schooner came around the island, they would all draw back into thp jungle and hide. She did so, but Jarambo said in calm ne gation: “My people are sick. When they are sick they will not move. They will stay.” She said nothing, trying to understand what it was in Jarambo that had changed him. - He squatted at her feet, scratching at one of the stones in the platform with his fin gernail. He looked up at her with small, blazing eyes. “Long time once we were men,” he said, in that deep, hoarse tone. “My father met the first white men who came. He ate their livers. There was a great white man with red hair who"'killed many, but my father came behind him with his war club and the white man’s red head broke as easily as a coconut. My father ate his right arm, and was always strong afterward.” He scratched industriously at the stone. “When a white man is not looking, his head can be cracked!” There was a sort of chant in his tones, like the rhythm of a rising madness. She said gently, to quiet him: “My father was a white man, Jarambo.” His eyes touched hers. “He was our friend. I was at his side al ways. You and your man are my people.” His eyes dropped again. “But your man does not know our people. They will not go.” She told George, when he came out to join them, what Jarambo said about the probable attitude of the Islanders. George insisted:. “They must, Mary. If we can’t argue them into it, we’ll drive them. .Jarambo will do what I say. Teli him to talk to them, now and explain what they must do.” And that day and the next, he himself led Jartunbo to the huts up the trail and along the shores, and he. and Mary stood by while Jarambo spoke to the Islanders, Mary prompting the old man, who obediently repeated what he was told to say. George Iqr bis own activities was reassured. “They’ll be all right when the time comes,” he insisted. “Jarambo is explaining it all to them. It’s the only sensible thing to do.” But the second day, at noon, word came down the mountain that the schooner was working her way around the island; and an hour later, when he had labored with them fruitlessly, even George was con vinced that the people would not go. He accepted the situation steadily enough. “They won’t move,” he said. “Whips wouldn’t drive them. But Mary, you go. I can’t let these men see you.” She asked what he intended; and he said: “I’ll stay and meet them.” “Then I ought to be with you.” He shook his head. “I’ll be all right alone,” he insisted. “They have no reason to hurt me, and I’m not afraid of them. But'with you here, I ’d be afraid what they might do to you; and you would be a reason for them to—kill me, Mary. I want you to go.” She was deeply reluctant to leave him. She remembered Corkran; and she thought, with a guilty sense of disloyalty, that the sailor and his talking bird might have more influ ence with the Islanders than George, might persuade them to hide as George desired. Corkran must be near at hand, ready to do what he cotdd if he were needed. The thought gave her new confidence. She said: “All right, George; I’ll do whatever you say. I’ll hide if you want me to, but I'm not afraid to stay with you. I want to stay here if it will help.” “If I know you’re safe, I’ll be all right,” he told her. “You can help me most by going into the hills.” So Mary consented; and since George thought the schooner might come into the bay tonight, he wished her to go at once. Jarambo put her into the care of two young men; and they took her far up one of the trails that climbed steeply among the peaks, to the house of an old man whom her father had called Isaiah, who was now called Itaui, who lived like a hermit high above the bay. When they came to his house the young men explained why- Mary was there. Itaui made sounds of assent; and he led the way to a bold promon tory from which they could see the schooner south Cf the Island, mov ing slowly on light airs. At sunset she was still far away. Mary and the old man and the two young men her guardians slept that night on a great bed of heaped dry grass, with a coconut log polished by long usage to serve as pillow for them all. The three men slept without sound, but she lay long awake thinking of George. George, Ihe understood well enough, was always afraid; yet he never yielded to that fear, nor admitted it, except that he had now admitted that he was afraid for her sake. When she slept at last her dreams were troubled; and when she woke, it was with a leap of her heart as though some outcry had alarmed her. When they had eaten, dipping to gether into the gourd, Itaui led them again to the outlook to watch the- schooner work her way into the roads and drop anchor there. No canoes went .off to meet her; and Mary thought, happy in his victory: “George would not let them-go.” Hoinrs later they brought George to her, slung in a hammock of vines between two poles, his eyes closed, his lips white. He was unconscious, but he was alive. Mary, when she saw that George was still alive, wept with grief be cause he was hurt, but with gladness too, because now she could tend him and keep him here secure. Four young men had brought him. They laid him down, and old Itaui drew near. Mary saw that a bullet had en tered George’s left breast near the side, coming out under his arm, tearing the thin muscles of his arm as ,it emerged. When the hurts were exposed, Itaui leaned closer and .touched the wound of entrance firm ly. His fingers like claws felt along die ill-fleshed ribs to the spot where the bullet had emerged; and then the old man clicked his tongue, and stood up and hobbled away. George lay limp and still, his eyes- closed, his head on one side without strength in his neck, his hands limp on the mat upon which they had laid him. Old Itaui returned, mumbling to himself, with leaves fresh plucked, and a bulbous fruit. He squeezed juice out of the fruit upon the wound of entrance. Itaui bade the young men turn the hurt man on his side while he applied the stinging juice to the torn wounds below the shoulder and on the arm. Then he bound leaves over these wounds with strips of torn petticoat which Mary offered him. When George was bandaged, Itaui spoke to the young men. With in the hour George had been carried deep into the forest; a shelter had been reared for him of poles bound together with vines and thatched with palm and breadfruit leaves, and he and Mary were hid den safe away. Mary sat beside George, Itaui squatting a little way off, mumbling to himself. (TO BE CONTINUED) I- ,S- C haM toeM GOOD TIDINGS FOR THE EASTER BREAKFAST (See Recipes Below) EGG STR AORDlNARYI With the passing of winter and the arrival of spring comes the joyful Easter season, bringing with it new life and new hope . . . Why not express these good tidings in the traditional Easter Sunday breakfast? Make your Easter breakfast the No. I breakfast of the year—the time when the whole family, and guests, too, perhaps, gather leisurely ’round a gaily decorated table laden with their favorite early - morn dishes. Let color-splashed eggs be the centerpiece. You cap use those that the children have “discovered” in their traditional pre-breakfast egg hunt. Pile them high in the center of a g rass - filled Easter basket. Then, to complete the scheme, mark each person’s place at the table with an egg cari cature—Uncle Sam, an Indian Chief, Mr. Rabbit or even a pert young lady. “While they’re still “oh-ing” and “ah-ing,” serve “eggs in nests”— just to keep the theme in mind. To complete your menu, you’11 of course want glasses of cold fruit juice, crisp ham slices or bacon curls and steaming popovers. It’s taken for granted that you’ll make plenty of hot coffee. They couldn’t ask for more! . *Eggs in Nests. (See picture at top of column)I egg Vi teaspoon salt . Butter 5 bread sticksSeparate egg, placing white in small, deep bowl and retaining yolk in one of the half shells. Beat egg white until stiff and slightly dry (when dry, it will have a slightly coarse appearance). Pile egg white in oven-proof cup or dish in which 5 bread sticks have been arranged. Drop yolk into depression made in center of egg white. Bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) until bread tips and egg white are delicately browned (about 15 min utes). Season with salt, pepper if desired, and a lump of butter dropped on yolk. Serves I.' Just in case you’re wondering how the bread sticks are made, here are directions. Because of their dainty arrangement in the serving dishes, I call them Bread Buttercups: Remove the crusts from a loaf of uncut bread. Cut lengthwise slices from the loaf. Trim the slices so that they are about 1% inches wide and the ends pointed. Brush with an egg and milk mixture and arrange in baking cups. It is best to brush the tips with a little melted butter so that they will brown more readily. •Pop-Overs. 2 eggs, beaten % cup milk I cup flour Vi teaspoon salt I teaspoon melted fatCombine eggs and milk. Pour over sifted dry ingredients. Beat with a rotary beater until smooth. Add butter. Beat. Pour batter into hot greased muffin pans,' filling one- third full. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 35 to 45 minutes. Dry in oven about 10 minutes with LYNN SAYS: Eggs join with other foods to fill your needs and produce your health. They are among our best sources of the muscle building proteins. They are high in iron which is needed 1 to' build good red blood. They supply phosphorus which forms a part of ev ery active cell of the body. When “peeling” hard-cooked eggs, crackle the shells, then start the peeling at the rounded end of the egg. Holding the eggs under running cold water or dip ping in a bowl of cold water helps to ease the shell off, leav ing a smooth, unbroken surface of white. THIS WEEK'S MEND EASTER BREAKFAST ChiUed Pineapple Juice •Eggs in Nests Ham SUces •Pop-Overs Jam Jelly Beverages •Recipes given. m heat turned off. Yield: 10 large Pop-OveTS.* * • And now a word about the clever-: Iy decorated Easter eggs that ap-j pear in the basket above. ; You’U agree that even the most- aristocratic rabbit should be proud to _ claim these origi-‘ nal eggs. Deco-] rating them is] both easy and in-; expensive. You’U' need large white- eggs, a package! of dyes from thei Five and Ten, a; spoon - shaped] wire hook with an end to use as' a handle (for dipping eggs into the' dye), rubber cement and stickers.Buy gold and silver stars, dots in various colors, small red hearts, Iin-' en reinforcements that are really meant for loose-leaf notebooks, flow er seals such as tulips, and red and blue legal seals. Most of these come in several sizes, but the smaU ones are the easiest to glue on a curved surface. After the well-known hard boiling process you use your, imagination about covering the eggs with stars and dots. Then try arranging hearts in four-leaf clover patterns, or turn the points outward and stick them around a center dot, as flower pet als, AU-over designs of blue legal seals and. stripes of the red ones, pasted so closely that they overlap a bit, are quite effective. There are endless arrangements, and you have the advantage of being able to soak off and replace, designs until you are pleased, without wasting an egg.• * * What to do with the Easter supply of hard-cooked eggs? I’m coming to that.. . Coarsely chopped or sliced hard-cooked eggs in superbly seasoned cream or white sauce become CREAMED EGGS. They will give luncheon and dinner menus a lift when served on crisply fried commeal slices, potato cakes, or waffles. With eggs and cheese such boon companions, and cheese a prime favorite, too, ESCALLOPED EGGS and CHEESE is another use for Easter eggs—after Easter. Creamed Eggs. 6 eggs, hard cooked 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour I1A cups milk % teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne or nutmeg . Melt butter, add flour and stir until smooth. Add cold milk. Cook and stir constantly until thick. Re. move from fire and place over hot water. Add seasonings and sliced eggs, cut lengthwise. Stir carefully. Serves 4. EscaUoped Eggs and Cheese.I Vi tablespoons butter I1A tablespoons flour I cup milk Vi teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I cup soft bread crumbs 3 tablespoons melted butter Vi cup grated cheese 6 to 8 hard cooked eggs Prepare a sauce of butter, flour, milk and seasonings. Arrange in greased casserole in layers ndne three-quarters of the crumbs, !fee sliced eggs, cheese and sauce. Top with remaining one-fourth cup of crumbs, mixed with the melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven, (350 degrees F.) until sauce is bubbly and top nicely browned, about 40 minutes. Serve plain or with tomato sauce. Serves 4 or 5. (Released by Western Newapaper UiSeaJ K i Transfer No. Z9272 A CARDINAL, robin and barn- swallow join with the red-; wing, chickadee, meadow lark,' bluebird and indigo bunting in' bringing color to your lawn or gar den. They come in natural size; on this transfer, ready to be traced' to plywood, wallboard or thin lum-i ber. Cut them from the wood with- jig, coping or keyhole saw and: paint according to suggestions on! the pattern. Then place them in; trees or on bushes to brighten the’ out-of-doors.• • • General cutout directions are on transfer. I, 15 cents. Send order to: I AUNT MABTHA Box ISS-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No................ Name ........................................ M usic A round the Clock due to Constipation / Dr. Hitchcock’s All-YegetabIe Laxative Powder — an intestinal tonic-laxative—actually tones lazy bowel muscles. It helps relieve that sluggish feeling. 15 doses for only 10 cents. Large family size 25 cents. At all druggists. Dr. H it c h c d c k 1S LAXATIVE POWDER. if RHiUHATIC PAIHTO223 WtSdAI DRJCfiiST WeCmAttBe EXPERT BUYERS • In bringing us buying Infermottuny os to prices that are being asked for Vfhat we Intend to buy, end os to the quality we can expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves os many dollars a year. • It Is o good habit to form, the habit of consulting the advertisements every fine we moke a purchase, though we have already derided just what we want and drhere we are going to buy Ih It gives us the most priceless feeling In the world: the feeling of being adequately prepared. • When we go Into a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what is offered and at what price, we go as an expert buyer, filled with self*confl« donee. It Is a pleasant feeling to have, the feeling of adequacy. Most of the unhappiness In the world can be traced to o lode of this feeling. Thus adver* tising shows another of its manifold facets—shows Itself as an aid toward moking all our business relationships more secure and pleasant. ssssssssssssssss F B IG TOH DO YOU i YOU HAVI HYPNOTl SOTHAT A VllLP CAN’T In the state of Bikaner, India all music is grouped into morning,! afternoon and night pieces and it' is against the law to play a com-! position outside of its “hours.”! Thus, for instance, a person wish-| ing to play or hear a night piece’ at one in the morning has to wait! until the next night, which begins' at four the following afternoon. LALA I W HY DI KEEP RECORT AFTER —O- M E SC A l S’MATTB I Contagious Example - Nothing is so contagious as ex ample; and we never do any great; good or great evil which does not! produce its like. We imitate good1- actions from emulation, and bad1 ones from the depravity of our! nature, which shame would keep! prisoner, and example sets at lib erty.—La Rochefoucauld. ...a*.,. I P O P — . I j Z9273 ^in and bam- ith the red-! leadow lark,' ) bunting in' r lawn or gar- natural size y to be traeed: 3 or thin Ium.: the wood with- ole saw and: uggestions oni ilace them in: ) brighten the! s are on transfer, Ider to: } THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fHA Isas City, Mo. each pattern Ihe Clock :aner, India nto morning,; iieces and it’ I play a com-! its “hours."’ person wish-j I night piece! fh as to wait j vhich begins< afternoon. ?afionJ !!!-Vegetable In intestinal Ilytoneslazy lelps relieve 115 doses for ' size 25 Dfcl0 S ; DWDER v ample igious as ex- do any great; iich does not: imitate good- on, and bad1 ivity of our! would keep- e sets at Iib-' jld. t PAIN223 DRUGGIST U/Be RT R B !formation, as g asked for md o$ to the e advertising ?r perform a tch saves us rm, the hablf ements every e, though we ust what we going to buy celess feeling ng of being >rer prepared ge of what is ce, we go as ilh self-con.fi- sling to have, . Most of the :an be traced I Thus cdvsr* ■ Its /ncnifotd ■n aid toward I relationships Ii $ $ s $ s F u n f o r BIG T O P By ED W H EELA N O.K.,'SiLK, WE'LL FDRiSBT ToPAy'S MISHAPS. BUT VWfc1 LL ALSOI FOBGEtt THE NEW ACT . - I WANT IT FROW VOO S HERE'S toUR BOOK Si PUT rr THAT WAY IF YOU UW t, SILK’’ I I RCAU^e THATVOU t Atee th e ONiy ONevm o KNOWS THiAT Ky DEAR BRbtHER DIED IN PRlSOWUtfDBR-AN ASSUMED NAMB B * I ALSO HAPPEN TO KNOW- uJHATyOU D o^T ANE> 7THAiT IS THCT HE-NOBW SACRIFICED?-^ .. HIMSELF TO SAVE SOMfe ONE^ERV. BEARTO HIM ! STItL HOLDlNft A SRODfiE against me Por mvFCOUSH THRew To SPlLL THE &EANS ABOUT SILAS1BH ?’* do you mean to SAy that Vou HAVE BEEN TRyiNG TO IT'S A FACT, 3EFP I . VJE HAVENT GOT A "CAT* ACT AND I WANTED HYPNOTIZE THE LION/ZENDA, SOTHAT you COULO PUT ON A VIlLD ANIMAL ACT ? I CAN’T BELlEME IT.'SILK TO SURPRISE VOU By RU BE GOLDBERGLA LA PA L O O Z A She H ears the Prisoner’s Song I NEVER CHEATED ANYBODY IN M Y L IF E -Y O U ’D THINK I W A S A CRIM INAL WAY THEY WHY DOES THE GOVERNMENT KEEP NAGGIN' M E FOR RECORDS TH R EE YEARS AFTER I PAID MY INCOME T A X - I CA N 'T REMEMBER WHERE I PUT PAPERS MADAM DID , YOU CALL? Fraik Jay Markey Syndicate* Inc. Y ou C an’t T a lk to P a T h at W ayM ESC A L IK E Bt S. L HUNTLEY ^NOVM, LOOK HERE-THEM’S FISMTltsl' WORDS I IF VUH DOKIT BEUEVE IT READ TM DADGUMMeD LABEL VOR SELF.. .SAVjDOC, fD UXE TOKNOW WHAT'S INTHlS HERE. BOTTUE WHAT I PgJND ONJIK MEDICINe SHBJF-IT SAYS -SODIUM HYDROXIDE* DCCTi Cl* TTl U.HU T IN By C. M. PAYNE 7 S’M ATTER PO P— Highly Special Training WHATO T W 1 LOOK. PO P! I WOH T STEP OH HIS \WHISKERS>* I M t RAIHIN TO MARCH WITH<s k a h p a : LE6 OTY L9 TAJtiTA Released by Tha Bell Syndicate. Ine B y J . M IL L A R W A T TP O P — A ccom plishm ent on a n E m pty Stom ach I HADN’T HAD ANV GRUB POR A WEEK BUT I BEAT THEM TO A HOLLOW/ I'D LOST MV TIN MAT SO I WENT FOR THEM BALD-HEADED 1 The Bell Syndicate. Inc.—WNU Service THE ill SPORTING THING 4 B « H 1 W - i?i 1 By HI LANG ARMSTRONGIH »!♦»: 1 'I “George has the ways Al telling me not to boUler him!" Mouthfuls ■ _ SM® S5SS STARTS DIGGING INTO RICE CUSTARD PUDDING, MOTHER MURMURING NffT SUCH BIG MOUTH* FUlS1 PLEASE PAINSTAKINGLY RE- DISMAYS THE RESULTMOVES TWO GRAINS OF . AND ASKS IS THAT TOO RICE FROM SPOONFUL BIG.GETTINS AN EMPHATIC "YES IN REPLY r PUTS SPOONFUL BACK IN SAUCER, AND TAKES ANOTHER, IDENTICAL IN SIZElASKINerISTHAT SMALL ENOUGH? GAME IS BROUGHT TO AN END BY SUDDEN ROAR FROM FATHER TH STOP BEING A MONKEY, WHICH CAUSES HIM TD SPia DURING ENSUING DIVERSION, FINISHES RICE CUSTARD PUDDING IN THREE MOUTHFULS ^NEW IDEAS By BUTH WYETH SPEARS 1 DOfaYOXT remember how fashioned comforters used I be tufted? They were made two layers of fabric with between and every four or so in rows the three layers i material were caught together; with a stitch of wool yarn doablej which was then tied twice and medium ed with) ee inch) around} CUT COTTON SMALLER THAN FABRIC -SEW TO SEAMS AFTER THET WHE STITCHED SCREWTOABOflRP- clipped to make a fluffy tuft. WdL that is exactly the way many at today’s smartest chair covers are made. A cover of this sort re deemed this old rocker and revealed its hidden charms. .The cover is plain, medium green glazed chintz tufted dark green yarn and three dark green fringe is used the bottom. A long zipper makesj a center back closing. Each sec-' tion of the cover was fitted on the! chair in the muslin lining first! and these pieces were used as) patterns for cutting the chinlz.1 also the cotton which was trimmedl to be %-inch smaller all aroond.. After the pieces were tufted, as* shown at the upper right, the) seams were stitched up. IjaaEi stitches were then made on the in-4 side to catch the edges of the cot -1 ton in place.• * * NOTE: Are you planning to malce slipcovers this Spring? Mrs. Spears* Boobs] I and 3 tell you exactly how. Book I gives) directions for fitting and finishing slip cav-i ers for chairs and davenports. Book 3; shows you how to make a pattern firs!;} also how to arrange openings in coven- for chairs of unusual types, and how (d- anchor slip covers so they will stay neat-j Iy in place. Books are 10 cents eadM Send order to: MBS. BVTH WYETH SPEAKS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New Torfc Enclose 20 cents for Books I and 3-\ Name......................... Address .................. *..... INDIGESTIONmay affect the HeartGas trapped In the stomach or gullet may set UkB 8 totr-trlgger on tbo heart. At the first sign of disuw depend on Bclbans Tablet* tmIuttlvo bat made of tbe fasten known for acid Indigestion. If Os __ _ can't prove Bdl«ans better, tdonto us and receive DOUBLE Haoey Ba<*. Sc.“ Ill Laziness Grows Laziness grows on people; % begins in cobwebs, and ends in’ iron chains. The more business a< man has to do, the more he is able; to accomplish; for he learns to; economize his time.—Judge Hale.; 1s tI sCHOICE - OFMIUQIS I St1Joseph -A SPl RIN • IflcWttKLD1SiIiRfitST SRUP JT IUt- Migrht of Moral Conrage Moral courage renders a man in; the pursuit or defense of right so-! - perior to the fear of reproach, op-i position, or contempt.—S. G. Good-} rich. : QUimPlHS use MUSTEROLE for CHBT COlK Mother—Give Your CHILD This Same Expert Care! At the first sign of the Dionne Qnni- tuplets catching cold—their chests ssfl throats are nibbed with Children^ MUd MnsteroIe—a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS o f children's colds and resalting cough*.The Qaints have always had the best of care, so mother—yoa may be assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Mnsterole.. MORE than an ordinary "SaIvew— warming, soothing Musterole IieIpB break up local congestion. Also mads in Regmar and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product. MERCHANTS •Your Advertisistg Dollar - buys something more than. ' space' and' circulation In. the columns of this news-. paper. It buys space and Circulation plu^i the favor able consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising pairona. L E T U S T E L L T O U M O R E A B O U T I T I } APRIL 16, 1941. THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle. N. C., as Second-class Mail naatter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OlffE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - t SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S Despite the fact that the town commissioners receive no salary the bovs don’t have to be drafted for the job. V If the people of' North Carolina want prohibition they; will have to elect dry men to the legislature. The wet folks are not going to give the voters a chance to vote on the prohibition question if they can prevent it. A widow lost a bog. We do not refer to the death of her husband'. She lost a real hog and advertised for it. The editor says the hog must have read the paper, for he came hiking home on the dead run as soon as the paper left the post, office. This is not the first instance where a hog has read a newspaper —and incidentally iorgot to pay for Federal relief in Davie seems to be on the upward swing. A few •days ago we saw a two horse wagon loaded with all kinds of supplies. The wagon was loaded so fuil of Federal relief that one woman was perched on the coupling pole of the wagon. We thought on first sight that some one was opening up a new store in the rural districts, but was told that the load was Federal supplies furnished by the great white father at Washington and paid for by the men and women of the country who had jobs and were working bard to supply free gro. ceries to that great horde of mil lions who are being fed by the gov. ernment. “Lord God of hosts be with us yet; lest we forget, lest we forget.” Democrats Nominate Ticket. Mocksville Democrats held a pri mary Tuesday, April 8tb, and no. minated five men for town commis sioners. Mayor Caudell had no op« position. There were seven men who filed for I he five aldermanic jobs. Onlv 201 votes were cast in the primary. Republicans were not supposed to vote. The seven men who ran in the primary received the following Vote: S. M. Call Craige Foster W. M. Pennington Prentice Campbell J. C. Sanford H. S. Walker Harley Sofley . . The firemenreceiving the largest vote are the nominees and will be elected iq May. Two of; the five men are running for a first term, W. M. Pennington and Prentice Campbell. .< The three present mem. berS'qf- the board are S. M. Call, Craige Foster and J. C. Sanford. But little interest was taken in the priniary. The salary of, these of< ficials doesn't call fpr a strenuous campaign. So far as we can learn, Republicans will be allowed to vote in. the May election, and can cast their votes , for the men of their qjiotce. " Sheffield News. There are several cases of measles mumps in this section. The little 8 year old son, of Dolpb Cleary died last Wednesday with Typhoid fever and was laid to rest at Rocky Springe Baptist church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Aroy Ratredge says she has a little rat terrior dog that caught and killed a bawk one day last Week, The hawk bad caught a chicken and started to Ily away with it when the dog caught it. This section had a big fire Saturday when over 200 acres burned over on the farm owned by Will Snydei. of Winston- Salem. The fire started early Sunday morning from a fire that some fox hunters had left burning In an old loaji. ' ThefXIX C. boys from the MocksviiIe Camp airiytgi at the fire about noon and bad the fire, under control afouiid four-o'clock,-f I Emest Gaither, who'baa' : been very ill with measles, is improving,' : Mr. and Mrs. Unnie Garner spent Sun day in this section. ' 'I Mr. and Mra- Howiiud Elkina : Spent the Easter holidays withher parents.Mr.aod Five Return Home. Four of the ten Davie county men who were sent to amp Jackson. Columbia, S. C., last Thursday, returned to Mocksville Saturday, having faiied to pass final ex amination. Those returning were Paul Allen. Meroney Shermer. Everett Milton and James Branch. Out of the seven men sent to Camp Jackson Friday morning, only one was re turned, Raymond C. Foster, Advance. R I Dwiggins-Hanes. Willism H. Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L Dwiggins. of this city, and Miss Bernice Hanes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanes, of Smith Grove, motored to York, S. C . Saturday afternoon and were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at 8 o'clock, with E. Gettya Nunn officiating- The Record joins their friends in wishing for them a long and happy married life. Davis-Bowles. Miss Johnsie Bowles, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John A. Bowles, and Everette L- Davis, all of near Hardison, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage on Salisbury street Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev G. W. Fink performed the marriage ceremony. The Record wishes for these young people a long and happy journey through life. Eaton-Lingerfelt. Miss Lonise Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton, of near Cana, and C. C. Liogerfelt. of Carthage, were united in marriage at Statesville Saturday morning- Rev. H. F Lambeth, pastor of the Front Street Baptist Church, was the officiating minister. Upon their return from a bridal trip to California, they will make their borne st Carthage. Jericho News,. Miss Hazel Bowles is spending the week with her brother Arthur Bowles, of CreM moor. ^ ’ Mr. und Mrs. Johnnie Davis were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.^|L Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sea- ford, Mr. and.Mrs. C. F. Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowlss. and Clay Bowles, of Holly Ridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs-John Bowles. Miss Pauline Driver was Sunday guest of Miss Beulah Grey Brown. Miss Fem Alien spent the week-end with Miss Gearldine GrocelOf Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bowles wishes to announce the mairiage of their daughter. Edna to Bob Allen on Saturday, April 12th at York. S. C., with E. Gettys Nuon offi ciating. A. D. and Marshall Ratledge, of Statesville, were in town Wednes day on business. Allen-Sharp. Miss Martha Reece Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen, of FarmingtbD1 and William R. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp, of Pinson. Tenn., were uni ted in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, with Rev. J. W. Vestal officiating. Mt. and Mrs. Sharp left immediately after the ceremony for a bridal trip to Washington. Mrs. Sharp has held a position for the past several years with the Hanes Knit ting Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. Sharp is a technical sergeant and is stationed at Fort Bragg. Herman Hutchens. Herman H. Hutchens, 20, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Hutchens, in Clarksville township, on April 6th. Funeral services were held at the home last Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. James Groce is.charge, and the body laid to rest in Eaton’s BaDtist church cemetery. Mr. Hutchens is survived bv bis widow and one child, his parents, two brothers and four sisters. Anson L. Hodgson. Aasoo L. Hodgson. 66. prominent farm er, died Thursday night at his home near County Line, after an attack of pneamonia. Mr. Hodgson was bom in Davie county, a son of the late Rufus and Bettyf Tomlin Hodgson. Surviving are his widow and the following children, R. G. Hodgson of Greer, S C., R. F. Hodgson of Atlanta, Ga., Jesse. Flake, Herman, David, and Paul Hodgson of Statesville, Mrs. Curlee Mc Daniels of Salisbury, Mrs. J. Foster of Caja- halo. Miss Polly Hodgson of Hickory; two brothers. Pearl Hodgson of Spray, and' Humphrey Hodgson of Harmony. Funer al services were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Clarksbury Methodist church, with the pastor. Rev Robert Martin, In charge. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Groce. Mrs. Ellen Groce, 82, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Richie, near Farmington, on April 6th, following a short illness. Funeral tervices were held at Eaton's Baptist shnrch last Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, conducted by Revs, James Groce,' E. W. Turner and Dall Renegar, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery Mrs. Groce is survived by one sister, Mrs. Susan Richie. She was one of Davie county’s oldest ladies, and spent her en tire life in the county. A mother in Is- real has been called to her reward. REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V IE Of Mocksviile, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on April 4,1941.' ASSETS Loans and discounts, including $13.02 overdrafts $269 701 10 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ... 34 S13.SO. Obligationa of States and political subdivisions 187 316 36. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 227 726 79 Banking premises owned, furniture and fixtures 791 00 Real estate owned other than bank premises 4 275 OO Other assets - - - 1 337 06 TOTAL ASSETS 725 660 81 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . 229 474 55 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 263 326 06 Deposits of United States Government, including postal savings 339 98 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ■ 103 142 87 Other deposits (certified and officers’checks, etc.) 1202 97 TOTAL DEPOSITS $597 486 43 Otherliabilities : - 9 802 36 TOTAL LiABIUTIESfnot includingsubordioatedobligationsshown below) 607 288 79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Caintal - - - . - 50 OOfl100 Surplus - - . 50 000 00. Undividedprofits - - - - . -'. 18 372 02 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 718.372 02 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 725-660 8): 339 98 56 339 98 This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value 61850 000 00 MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): . . . Ca) U. S. Govern nent obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ' 10 000 00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (in cluding notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under re purchase agreement) . 46 000 Og (e) TOTAL - - - . 56 000 00 Secured and preferred liabilities; [a] Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 56 000 00 [d] DepositB preferred under provisions of law but hot secured by 'pledge of assets • (ej TOTAL - - Sttbordinated obligations: [a] On date of report the requited legal reserve against deposits of this bank was IbJ Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve ■ ' amounted to - - - ' .227 726 79 L-S- M. Call. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that .the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the sev eral matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief... : Correct—Attest: S. M. CALL, Cashier. KNOX JOHNSTONE. JNO. C SANFORD, S. A. HARDING. ' _ Directon. Mn. W. L. Gaither. . - I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—County of Davie, ssr Some unknowd thieves broke in the com Swom to and subscribed before me this Iltb day of April, 1941, and I hereby cer- « 5 of J-S- Ratledge. one jlght Iam week HlatI am not an officer or director of tbta bank. sod carried away about IS buaool or com* viatpv titpmpb Mgktftrv PnMi/*Sooner or later.soineooe is going to squeal, H AZEL TURNER. Notary Fubjic. in this section. ' i . My gmpptesjon expiwa Jan. 29,1942. 54 890-35 I' o' , Sr * M e S a ......... SAVEO N I SAVEO N J SA V EO N # SAV EO N GAS # OJZ # UPKEEP ^— ojs«5rai%iow- AND VDiJ U CHtYROlET- WM1B M iU And In addition to saving money every day and In every way, you'll also enjoy the livelier performance and more luxurious cam- forf of the only low-priced car with all the i n i S l flne-car features listed here In Chevrolet's famous " Q u a lity Q u iz." W h y P ay M ore? W hy A ccept Less? fjrt IlammTff ft/ P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o v I n c ., MoNL, c!le’ I®, Refrigerator OOUAR FOR OOUAR it’s the Refrigerator buy of the year I All-Steel Cab inet with Porcelain In terior • Famous Sealed- in-Steel G-E Thrift Uiiit • 6.2 cu. ft Cap acity • 11.7sq. ft. Shelf Area • Stainless Steel Super Freezer » 80 Big Ice Cubes. And a host of features you’ll want. Nowon' _ . 1*5-00 DELIVERS! *.*S,00VnontH MJtS **» m ■C. C . S a n f o r d S o n s G p q M n i y “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 ModcsviUe9 N. G fflEDA Oldest Fa No Liquor, NEWSA B. C. Mor trip to States Mn. B I. shopping in H -L . Fos a Mocksviile Mrs. Garl was in town Misses Dai spent the w WasbinKton Rev. was in to shaking ban Miss Elv at Greensbo spring holid parents Mr. and Roy. Jr., s guests of Gillespie. MissFlo too - Salem spent the this city. FOR SA Salisbury s’ D. A. P Cherry St Miss L Mocksviile spent the ents at Gra C. W. Cooleemee Wednesda pop call. Mr. and and dang Neva, sp with relati Mr. and Durham a Charlotte, Mr, and M issSt position spent Eas and Mrs. MissH Mitchell the week ents, Mr. Sam McRae C the Easte ents, Mr. ner, on Mr. an announce daughter Mrs. He Mocksvil Mr. an Leaksvili with tela looking along fin Mr. a Mockavil ents of a Saturda and ba' Licen the nur kinville, Beck, M L. Bost, Almeda Mlss Mitchell the Spri her pare Foster, vllle y- Horn free self-risl the de- Free ba farmers Get yo April i 4W*« *, > 'S rksville, IN. C. I DOLLAR it’s ator buy of II-SteeI Cab- Iorcelain In- nous Sealed- -E Thrift I Cu. ft Cap- Isq. ft. Shelf IiaIess Steel Ier • 80 Big ■And a host ■you'll want. [HE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Papef In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad*. NEW S A R O U N D T O W N . E. C. Uorris made a business trip to Statesville Thursday. Mrs. B I. Smith scent Friday shopping it> Winston-Salem. H. t . Poster, of Statesville, was a Mocksvitle visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Garland Greene, of Fork, was in town shopping Wednesday. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser spent the week-end with friends in Washington. Rev. M. G. Ervin, of Charlotte, was in town one day last week shaking hands with old friends. Miss Elva Grace Avett, a student at Greensboro College, spent the spring holidays in town with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr., spent Easter in Brevard, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie. Miss Flossie Martin, of the Wins ton • Salem high school facu'ty, spent the week-end at her home in this city. FOR SALE—House and lot on Salisbury street. Write or see D. A. PARNELL, tot South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. Miss Luclle Walker, of th e Mocksville high school faculty, spent the week-end with her par ents at Graham. C. W. Alexander, prominent Cooleemee citizen, was in town Wednesday and gave our office a pop call. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Markham and daughters, Misses Hilda and Neva, spent the Easter holidays with relatives at Red Oak, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valentine, of Durham and Miss Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Miss Ethel Wilson, who holds a position at Spartanburg, S. C., spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, on R. 4. Miss Helen Stroud, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the week-end in town with her pat. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud Sam Cartnei, a Senior at Lees- McRae College, Banner Elk, spent the Easter holidays with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cart- ner, on R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks announce the birth of an 8-pound daughter on Saturday, April 12th. Mrs. Hendricks and babe are at Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wyatt, of Leaksville, spent Easter in town with relatives and friends. Ray is looking well and says he is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bunch, of Mocksville, R. 2, are the proud par ents of a fine girl who arrived on Saturday, April 12th. Mrs. Bunch and babe are at the Harding Clinic. License was issued last week tor the marriage of Sid Plowman, Yad- kinville, R. 2. and Miss Margaret Beck, Mocksvtlle, R. 2; Frederick L. Bost, Salisbury, R. x, and Miss Almeda Spry, Cooleeemee. Miss Louise Foster, a student at Mitchell College. Statesville, spent the Spring holidays in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craige Foster. She returned to States ville yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mn, Tommie] Hendrix, of Smith Grove, on] April i2tb. a son. Miss Helen Avett, a member of the WiIkesboto high school faculty, spent the Easter holidays in town with her parents. George F. Wtnecoff remains se riouslv ill at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury, his friends will be sorry to ler.rn. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. James and I babe, of Detroit, Mich., spent the I Easter holidays with Mr. James’ | parents, on R. 3 . Mrs. Charles. Malone and daugh ter Miss Addie, of Winston Salem, I were guests of Misses LiIIa and I Cora Austin, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and! son, R. B. Jr., returned last week] from a two weeks visit to points1 of interest In Florida. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States.1 ville, spent Sunday and Monday ini town, the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. C.| F. Stroud and familv. R. H. Crouch, of Statesville, R. I 4, was in town Wednesday looking] at farm machinery. Mr. Crouchl is one of Iredell county’s most pro gressive farmers. Roy Holthouser, who has been ill for the the past two weeks at his) home on Maple Avenue, is much] better, his host of friends will glad to learn. C. C. Smoot, of Kappa, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks is getting better his many friends! will be glad to learn. Alt hope forj him an early recovery. Walter Carter and family havel moved from the second floor of the Horn building, to the Bailey hous on Sanford. Avenue, recently vscat-j ed by M. C. Deadmon and family. The many friends of Rev. J H. Fulghum pastor of the MocksvlIU Baptist church, will be sorry t< learn that he is confined to bis root by illness. AU bope for bim at early recovery. Ur. and Mn. I. ET McDaniel •ud children, of Washington City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDaniel, of Richmond, Va., were Easter guests of their mother, Mrsi A. S. McDaniel, on R. 3 . W. A. Mitchell, one of Uncle Sam’s Marines, who is stationed at Naval Prison, Portsmouth, N. H., is spending a 20 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FIoyd Mitchell, on R. 4. Mr. Mitchell has been in the Marine service for the past 18 months, and says it is a great life. Operetta at Farmmgtoii The grammar lrades of the FarmiDgton school wiD pretest an operetta, "Molli- can*s Magic.” at the Fanntngton school auditorium tonight. Wednesday, at 8 o'clock. Tbe primaty department will al to give a miacoUaneous program. AsmaII admission fee of IO and IS cents. Tbe paUic it cordially Invited. SEED C O R N ! LATHAM’S DOUBLE JARVIS GOLDEN PRO LIFIC. Use 2 on. SEMESAN to one buahd com. Ute 3 on, CERESAN to one huahel cotton aeed. Stanley’s Crow Repellent*. Good stock grass seeds, Pied mont Pasture Mixture. Gar den seeds in bulk and packs. Let us serve you. Mocksville Hdw. Co. Horn-Johnstone Co., are givinga free demonstration of plain and self-rising four at their mill near the depot nest Saturday afternoon. Free barbecue will be served the farmers after the demonstration.; Get your tickets at their mill before April 18th. Read their ad in to- GET MORE GET KELVINATOR $ H 9 96Big 6f Cubic Feet REFRIGERATOR UP C J. ANGELL CLYDE UAMES Appliance Salesman e .i mii i lip- w ■ !!■■ ■i 1 The MocksyiUe schools suspend* led work from Thursday afternoon !until Tuesday morning for the I Easter holidays. Most of the out- [of-town teachers spent the holidays Iat their homes. C L. Cleary, of Randleman was in town Saturday. Mr, Cleary has a good 60-acre farm, with 5 room house electric lighted, in Clarks* ville township which he is offering at a bargain. \l I I F r e e B a r b e c u e I t I Saturday 9 April 1 9 — 3 P. M. | GET YOUR TICKETS NOW AT OUR MILL. Call For Your Tickets Before April 18. Attend Our Demonstration Of Plain and Self-Rising Flour Before The Barbecue. LARGEST LOAD of WHEAT to OUR MILL For Grinding At Any Time Before The Barbecue. Prizes Will Also Be Given Those Holding Lucky Numbers. H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . Mocksville, N. C. loin* by Gnylioiifld Saper-MghtMtini' extra savings.Om-Wcf litrip OnfrWoy Rd*-Trip WaabingtoolD-G. <4.30 New Ytofc, N. Y. $7.25AstwviIKRC SZ.lt AtIantal Ga. $4 30 Colombia. & C. $2£S Raleigh. N. C. $2.25 UGRANDS PHARMACY Pbone 21 Mocksville, N. C. REYHOU ND U N fS \ IEAN-R CLEAN-RING Motor 0 » is today ever a finer ml than before. It is one of A- merica’s finest Super Quali ty Motor Oils. PILOT MOTOR Oa U the finest IOOg Pure Pennsyl- vania oil made better for the hardest Auto, Truck or Tractor service. These oils deposit less carbon and gummy sludge on pistons, rings, and In the crankcase. Better lubrication and longer motor life. For your motor's sake use PILOT or CLEAN-RING motor oil in all new or oM Autos, Trucks, Tractors, Motorcycles, Etc. You Can't Buy A Better Motor OiL KURTZ OIL COMPANY Gierry and 7 tb Street mrnmmmmmmm W inatoo-balem , N. C. a t tH e t ulLD TRUCKS E s *S g jsssa v S .-* * " * ORD TRUCKS &i d «»■ ***£!£ - '- L r n n —x—■—■ 'iI : / :'/I;.' W H O ’S N E W S T H IS W E E K By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) 'XT EW YORK.—Our old friend Ben Lucien Burman1 the author who became the leading impresario of rivers, is off by clipper to take a River Impresario lePk at ^ estAfrican aes- Had Nickel Placed erts, for a On C areer , IFon PkanSe 7 on’ his gaudiest writing assignment. One of his most exciting traveling adventures was promoting five cents for the subway ride which started his writing career. Mr. Burman will be with Gen eral Wavell’s army and with the De Gaulle forces, accredited by a magazine and a syndicate. Mr. Burman’s first river book, “Steamboat Round tbe Bend,” became tbe last film in which Will Rogers appeared. After that he did a stretch at Hollywood, and then got under way with some more river books and magazine stories, riding not only rivers, incidentally, but camels, in this same desert country to ward which he is heading now. On this trip, Mrs. Burman, who is Alice Caddy, the artist who illustrates" his books, is going with him, to supply a black-and-white obligato for his stories. Mrs. Burman scores heavily in both his traveling and arriving, as disclosed by the story Mr. Burman once told me. “I quit my job as a reporter on the Morning World to write stories. I wrote plenty of them and they kept on making extraordinarily quick round trips to the publishers. One day I was fondling and caressing my last dime when I passed a baker’s shop, with some freshly baked buns in the window. I am-instinctively a plunger: The dime went for four buns. "After the banquet, I sang ‘Tbe Star Spangled Banner’ and went home, pondering various plans for making a fresh start in life. There was a letter from the Pictorial Review, saying they liked my story, ‘Minstrels of the Mist,’ and would print it. “My dime was gone, and while the buns had bucked me up a bit, I was too weak to walk to the magazine office. There just wasn’t that much mileage in four buns. Then I thought of a pretty girl I had seen going in and out of her near-by Greenwich Village studio, I called on her, told her my story and sug gested that she invest a nickel in my gilt-edged career. "She said it looked like a good bet, but sbe, too, was sbort on liquid assets—but she had six cents in stamps which she would be glad to risk. I converted tbe stamps into a five-cent piece at a stationery store, and bought a subway ride. The magazine people gave me a check for $600.1’ Of course he went right back and married the girl. Mr. Burman was badly wounded in the World war and walked with a cane and crutches for several years afterward. He returned to Harvard, and was graduated in 1920. CIR, ARTHUR SALTER, British J economist and philosopher, has been building a bridge of ideas between Britain and the U. S. A. for BritishHeavyDaty ^ s . V o ^ Thinker Foresaw as parlia- -■rife. .1 SMp.' S S S 1S T . ministry of shipping, he comes over to help build a "bridge of ships.” News from Washington is that he will be a powerful councillor in devising ways and means to run the gantlet of German submarines and keep goods moving to England. This isn’t his specialty, but he is one of; Britain’s heavy-duty thinkers. When he delivered the Jonathan Peterson lecture in New Yor1 Sve years ago, he stirred some sharp criticism in the American press on the ground that he was' assuming too much about our fraternal co-operation with Britain. He urged this coun try to join other nations in fend- . ing off war and insisted that we could do this without dangerous entanglements-or com mitments. Our intellectual elite of banking, finance, foreign pol icy and ecoqomics heard and applauded, but were not -so per turbed as the somewhat gloomy v Sir Arthur. Sir Arthur is a shrewd, wary, grim little man. He is short, muscular, vigorous, and alert, and endowed with a skeptical mind which has enabled him to score heavily as a prophet. However, he is of the in- vtuitiveor. “hunching” school oi statesmanship. When' he* feels in- • spiration stirring, he goes swimming - and floats on his back, looking up ’ into the sky—preferably in the sunshine. This seems to have the ef fect .Of disjointing rigid cause-and- , effect: sequences, and .enhancing:his I*‘extrasensory 'perception,” ‘the gift of all good "hunch” men. America P These pictures illustrate the but in our possessions. Left: is this 155 mm. coast defense A cavalry gun crew hauling a Upper left: Two air ambulances of the British RAF are shown in the air. Lower left: A nurse aboard one of the ambulances is treating a patient, apparently administering oxygen. Right: The patient. is removed from the flying ambulance on reaching a spot where accommodation is available. B ig ‘B o o m ’ a t K n o x v ille *.3,Z . -sr-V_ jp~. Here is one of the biggest booms ever! Sixty-two tons of explosives tear down a mountainside at the TVA Cherokee dam site, moving 450,000 tons of rock! The picture, framed by a huge shovel, shows nearly half a million tons of rock cascading down the mountainside, looking for all the world like a huge waterfall. S k y G ia n t N e a rs C o m p le tio n The world’s largest airplane, the Donglas B-10, pictured in a new position in its hangar at Santa Monica, Calif., on the final assembly floor. The 82-ton snper-bomber wing measures 212 feet. It is powered with fonr 2,000 horsepower Wright Duplex-Cyclone engines, which will carry it non stop more than 7,700 miles. M a r c h f o r G re e c e m . r a M zIrftfescRE By VIRGINIA VALE(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) VERONICA LAKE, the beau tiful blonde who’s expected to zoom to stardom as a result of her appearance in Para- mount’s “I Wanted Wings,” doesn’t want wings right now— all she wants is a chance to stay put right in Hollywood for a while. After finishing work in the pic ture—in which she plays .a heart less vixen and provides tragic love interest—she flew to Montreal with her mother; she spent three days there, during which she made three personal appearances and four ra dio broadcasts. Her name was giv en to three babies, a new fox trot, a park and a military aerial maneu ver. Canadian fliers named it the “Veronica roll” in her honor. Then she headed for New York, where she spent a day, and then flew home —where it had been planned that Greek-Americans, 10,000 strong, marched in New York to celebrate the 120th anniversary of that inde pendence for which they are fight ing. Left: Serina Cbiros, represent ing Greece’s powerful ally, Britain, and (right) Helen Deys, Greece. D o b b in ’s ‘N o s e b a g ’ VERONICA I.AKF. she’d be a feature attraction at the military aerial review at Randolph Field, Texas, staged as a prelude to the first showing of “I Wanted Wings.” • "Broadway Limited,” which is being made at the HaI Roach studios for release through United Artists, promises to be one of the year’s most hilarious comedies. It’s a tale of a film star en route from, the West coast to New York with her direc tor and her publicity man; the cast includes Victor McLaglen, (as a lo comotive engineer), Zasn Pitts, Patsy Kelly and George Stone. Bette Davis received unexpected assistance the other day. For a scene in “The Bride Came C. O. D.” she was to walk down a flight of stairs, pause at the bottom, then rush into James Cagney’s arms. Just as she reached the bottom a lamp above her head sizzied loudly and shot out sparks; without looking, she gave a surprised leap, and landed in Cagney’s arms. “Print it!" shouted Director William Keigh ley. "It’s perfect!” Incidentally, Miss Davis will have, in “The Little Foxes,” a role which might have been created for her. Tallulah Bankhead played it when the play had a long and successful run in New York, then took it on tour throughout the country. This will be the first time that Miss Davis has worked for Samuel Goldwyn, and the picture marks his resump tion of picture-making after a year of inactivity. William Wyler, who directed “The Letter,” will direct, and the play is being adapted for I the screen by its author, Lillian ‘ Heilman. — *—Melville Ruick, a radio theater an nouncer, has been one of radio’s top announcers since 1935, but mo tion picture casting directors persist in seeing him as a typical or chestra leader. He appeared in one in "Kitty Foyle,” the picture that brought Academy honors to Ginger Rogers, and has been cast as one in “Eliami” — his third such assign ment in a year. Bonita Granville has' her most dramatic role in “The People vs. Dr. Kildare,” the latest of the Kil dare series; she’ll have to be on her toes, with Lionel Barrymore, Lew Ayres, Laraine Day and Red Scelton also present. There’s a new style in the air, thanks to Janet Logan and Barbara Fuller, the mythical stepmother- stepdaughter team on the CBS daytime serial, "Stepmother.” They used .to check up on each other’s plans for a week ahead, to make sure of not wearing similar cos tumes. Then the stress laid on “mother - daughter” outfits gave them an idea; they wear clothes of similar design in contrasting shades —and fashion promoters are interested. — *— Britain s horses will take a Uttle time to get accustomed to this new type of nosebag, in which there is never any oats. Just a bit of pre caution against Nazi gas. ODDS AND ENDS—Warner Bros, mill film itMiniature Melodremasii based on popular short stories, employing top stars and writers . . . Bob Hope appears in Hob IyivootTs first battle of World War Il in itCaught in the Drafti . . . Peter Lorre, whofs added a sinister, touch to many a movie, will play a rascally and fearsome'- sea captain in “The Vniform," which stars Rdsalind Russell and ' Clark Cable . . . Deanna Durbin has moved that wedding date up to April 18th, her Parentsi annb versary . . . Paramauhts to film "Government Girl,” dealing with the life of a small-lovm girl who goes to Washington as a cvg in the governmental machine. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Gilt picture frames can be re-j stored to brightness by rubbing) with a sponge moistened in turH pentine.• a a Grease the inside of the contain-, er, near the top, to keep milk from; boiling over. * * * To prevent dough sticking to the, spoon when making dumplings dipj the spoon into hot liquid each time before putting it into the dough.* • * Paint piazza and garden chairs, now so that they may be thorough-i Iy dried before you wish to use them.• * * * Drain all boiled vegetables as, soon as tender.. They become sog-; gy if they are allowed to stand un-| strained after cooking. The water; drained off may be saved for soup, stock.• • • If using icebags in a sickroom,, instead of shaving ice each time'; you wish to fill a bag, to save time; shave enough to fill a quart pitch-; er and keep it in the refrigerator.) * * * Stewed prunes, stuffed with; cheese, nuts or celery and ar-j ranged on lettuce leaves, make a; suitable salad to serve with chops, or roasts. French or mayonnaise) salad dressing may be used with it. | 2-DROPS. quick, to cure Heto colqs THe ms P E N E T ffO DRiOT To Be Young To be seventy years young is; sometimes far more cheerful and; hopeful than to be forty years old.) —Oliver Wendell Holmes. ^ Help to Relieve Distress ofaV F E M A L E PERIODIC COMPLAINTSTry Lydia E. PtnkharrTs Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances.Pink ham's Compound is simply marvelous to help build up resist* ance against distress of “difficult days.’* Famous for over 60 years! Hundreds of thousands of Slvls and women report remarkable benefits. .WORTH TRYING I Prosperity and Adversity Prosperity is not without many fears and distastes, and Adversity is not without comforts arid hopes. —Bacon. BONT BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXAT1VE-RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY • When you feel gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning—thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the 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. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yourself. It tastes good, it’s handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-MiNTTol Great Character Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think;—Emerson. DtUO CessedRelieZ rheumatism = ^ WNU-7 15—41 Wbat Is Right It is not who is right, but what is right, that is of importance.— Huxley. jToizyiS votmlaritv of DooniS Pitts, after many years of world- i wide use, surely must I be accepted as evidence I of satisfactory use. IAnd favorable public ' opinion supports , that of the able physicians who test the value of Doan’s under exacting laboratory conditions. These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doan’s Fills ' as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of <he pain and worry it causes.If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medication would be more often employed.Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed lddney function. You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting-lip'nights, swelling,' puffl- ness under the eyes—feel weak, nervous, all played out.Use Doan’s Pills. It is -better to rely on a medicine that has won world-wide acclaim than on something less favorably knows. Ask your neighborI Doans P i lls BIG TO P DO YOU ME/ YOU HAME B' HYPNOTIZE SOTHAT VO A MJlLD ANl ■ CAN'T BElf LALA PA! WHY DOE KEEP N/ RECOPDS AFTER I M ESCAL S’MATTERl K U P O P — A J TH Si THE DAVlE RECOBP, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. amcs can be re-j ness by rubbing! oistened in tur-| de of the contain- to keep milk fromj gh sticking to the ing dumplings dip; t liquid each time into the dough. * * nd garden chairs may be thorough-, you wish to use ed vegetables as. They bccome sog-' owed to stand un-; oking. The water; be saved for soup1 s in a sickroom,, ng ice each timej bag, to save time; fill a quart pitch-: the refrigerator.! * s, stuffed with; celery and ar-j e leaves, make aj serve with chops, h or mayonnaise: ay be used with it. S. QUICK. TO OtrEcolds we Am R O M Yoimg years young is ore cheerful and. e forty years old.; I Holmes. ve Distress of*v !OSIC nkliam ’s Vegetable :ip relieve m onthly s f b ackache an d ble nerves duo to nal disturbances, m pound is simply Ip build up resist- tress of "difficult for over 60 years! usands of girls end em arkabie oeneflts. G! and Adversity not without many tes, and Adversity mforts and hopes. ATIVE-RELIEVE THIS MODERN WAY gassy, headachy, logy bowels, do as millions lint at bedtime. Next h, comfortable relief, the day full of your d pep, feeling like a Mint doesn’t disturb interfere with work the n-A-Mint, the chewing self. It tastes good, it’s 1Cal... a family supply insga costs only Character higher than intel- oul will be strong s to think.—Emer- BfessedRetiejL 15-41 Is Kiglit is right, but what s of importance.— •Today** popularity of Doan’s Pills, after many years of worldwide use, surely must be acccplcd as evidence of satisfactory use. Andi favorable public opinion supports . that of the able physicians who test the value of Doan’s under exacting laboratory conditions, oo, approve every word read, the objective of recommend Doan’s Fitts treatment for disorder nction and for relief of ry it causcs. were aware of how the nstantly remove waste in the blood without in- ere would be better un- y the whole body suffers Ir, and diuretic medicare often employed.' or loo frequent urina- •am of disturbed kidney ay suffer nagging back eadacbe, attacks of diz- p nights., swelling,' paffl- yes—fed -weak, nervous, Is. It is better to rely on has won world-wide ac- omethin? less favorably ncighbort F IR S T -A ID to tie A IL IN G H O U S E by Roger B. Whitman (.£) Roger B. Whitman—WNU Service.) Cold Air Retvrn Pipe. QUESTION: I heat a second floor apartmentwith a hot air furnace through five eight-inch pipes. There is no cold air return pipe, only a box ivvo feet square, without a cover, in the rear of the furnace, taking air directly from the cellar. Dust and dirt from the cellar are very annoy* ing. I want to put a 12 by 18-inch grille in the front hall floor, connect ing it to the furnace with some 12- inch pipes, as a return for cold air to the furnace. Is this feasible? Answer: The idea is not only feasible, but is part of every modern hot air heating plant. However, the grille and the duct that returns the air from the hall to the furnace jacket must be of ample size; its area of each should be at least four- fifths the combined area of all of the hot air pipes leading from the furnace to the rooms. Your grille should be 18 inches square, and the duct connecting it with the furnace should have the same area. Fireplace Heater Unit. Question: There is a fireplace heater unit made to bring in fresh air through a louvre in the outside of the chimney. Is that an advan tage in a house with a cellar only under the kitchen? I am wondering if too much cold air would come in. The house is of frame construc tion. We aij6”;-ifraid the cold air intake would i&ot give us the comfort we expect froSft tfie.fireplace. Would rain be harmfull to the fireplace and fire screen thatt rolls up like a shade?Answer: The cold air intake in units of this type can be adjusted. Fireplace units have been in wide use in recent years as auxiliary heat units,, and have proved very satis factory. The small amount of rain or dampness that may come down the chimney will not cause any seri ous damage to the unit or the screen. Cleaning a Chimney. Question: How often should a chimney be cleaned by the people who do that sort of work? Ours was cleaned two ye'ars ago. We use the oil burner all the year round. Answer: No one can tell how often a chimney should be cleaned. If the oil burner is functioning effi ciently, little or no soot will be de posited on the walls of the chimney, and there should be little or no need for cleaning. A chimney should be examined once or twice a season, and when it shows signs of heavy deposits of soot, it should be cleaned. Heavy soot may be an in dication that the burner is out of adjustment. Regular inspection by a competent service man is most important for satisfaction with an oil burner. Oil Stain on Driveway. Question: Our concrete driveway is stained with black crankcase oil. Is there an easy way to remove this eyesore? Answer: Fresh oil stains can be taken out of concrete by sprinkling a liberal amount of dry portland cement on the stain, changing the cement as it absorbs the oil. Old stains can be taken out by scrubbing with a solution of a cup of trisodium phosphate to the quart of hot water. Then rinse with clear water.. (Do not use this mixture on painted sur faces, as it will .take off the paint.) More than one scrubbing may be needed. j». Hand Puinp Loses Prime.Question: We haye< a 20-foot well on our property, getting the water with a hand'’stroke pitcher pump. But every morning the pump has to be primed; if the pump is not used for a short time, we have to pump at least a dozen times to bring up water again. How can we correct this condition? Answer: Loss of prime in a hand- pump is usually caused by a de fective check valve, or some ob struction under this valve. Remove the valve and scrape the lower side thoroughly with a knife, being sure to remove all grit. Cover for a Glider. Question: The rubberized cover for my porch glider lasts only about a year, which makes it pretty expensive. Can you suggest a cover ing which would give protection against rain and still be more prac tical and last longer?Answer: A waterproof canvas cov er should be more lasting. Your local awning man will be able to make it up for you. A light weight tent canvas may be suitablfe-for your purpose. ; /Copper Stains;Question: What wUjSremove cop per stains from Stiiffio?Answer: Take them out with ammonia. One method is to dissolve sal ammoniac in water, to make a paste by adding fuller’s earth, and to apply over the stains. Painting Radiators. Question: Before painting my ra diators, I went over the surface with steel wool, then wiped them with benzine. Was this correct? I then put on a coat of flat white paint, with another coat to follow, finishing with a high quality. enamel. My husband claims, that the white paint will turn brown in time after the heat is turned on. Is he right?Answer: Your method is correct. A white paint will darken somewhat when the heat is on, the change of color depending on the quality of the paint. Up-to-the-Minute Easter Costume Calls for Gay, Tiny Flower Hat By CHERIE NICHOLAS \/I YEIADS of provocative little 1 flower hats will “top" spring suits and ensembles this season. Why not climax your Easter costume with a gay flower chapeau? You’ll not only be “right in fashion,” but you will be joyously “in tune” with spring.This is a season which calls for “prettiness.” No matter how simple the frock, the suit or the ensemble, you should give it Iovely-Iady airs by enchanting accessory details— flowers, perfumes, veils, decorative handkerchiefs, frothy fragile neck wear, an intriguing handbag or colorful gloves. Flower hats this spring are as bewildering in type, color and de sign as a garden of flowers. Some of the floral headpieces seem not much more than a cluster of posies anchored to the head by a labyrinth of ribbons and. bandeau devices. They finish off with a cloud of misty, colorful veiling arranged smartly. While flowers of every variety are in fashion, there is particular em phasis on roses. You will see roses on hats, on bodices, on handbags, on sheer party dresses, and even under the wide brim of felt hats. The la Her may match the rose worn at the wrist as a bracelet. Even handkerchiefs are'apt to yielo to the sway of flowers this season, in that they have posies embroidered or painted on them to match those on one’s “Easter bonnet.” Above to the right in the picture is a lovelyblack satin hat, trimmed with two waxen white roses. A veil of black fishnet subscribes to the slogan “with every hat a veil this spring.” Centered in the picture, a young lady of high fashion wears one of the i tiny pompadour hats so smart this season. Note the glorified rose splashed on her handkerchief. These handkerchiefs come in a series of Aoujers, so you are sure of getting a ‘fhankie” to match your flower hatiYou will be wanting a red hat this season to keep pace with fashion^ or at least one trimmed with bright red flowers. The little hat shoiwn in the upper left corner is gaily flowered with bright red pop pies. Wear it to set off a navy blue costume. Add a smart red un- der-arm bag. Pastels are popular for headgear. A beguiling soft rose colored felt beret is shown below to the left in the group. The shoulder length veil emphasizes romance and coquetry. A swatch of pastel silk on a tall black felt turban is pictured below to the right. A hat of this type calls for a shimmering lavender veil. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) S m a r t G o b D re s s nn A smart gob dress, perfect for the junior high or high school girl, is here shown. It adheres to a tradi tional pattern of simplicity in accord ance with the present fashion trend toward classics. That this dress re flects the patriotic note so charac teristic of current fashions is readily seen in its every detail—the dress is of red, white and blue rayon cot ton, wi:n an all-pleated navy blue skirt and long-torso lines for the blouse. The Mviiite nautical blouse is trimmed with red braid and red anchors. It’s a two-piecer and makes the best of all school dresses. With it you’ll no doubt want to wear a saucy sailor hat, and perhaps shoes with turned-back middy designs. It is an easy dress to make. Silk, R ayon Printed Suits Taking Fashion by Storm New and exciting in the spring style parade are suits that are tai lored of silk or rayon-mixture prints with exactly the fine nicety and sim plicity one expects of wool suits. The long-jacket suit with an all round pleated skirt is a favorite. The jacket has revers and a one- button or two-button fastening. You will find in the stores stun ning redingote styles as well, tailored like cloth, fitted meticulously as your long topcoat, the dress un derneath styled in a fetching one- piece manner. These new print tail- leurs are starting a vogue that is taking the fashion world by storm. Tiers, Ruffles, Peplum s Add to New Silhouettes. The newest silhouettes call for tiers, ruffles and peplums. And the real news about these styling details is that designers are handling them so adroitly that they in no way destroy the straight slim lines that fashion demands this season. Very good looking are the new dressmaker coats, cut on princess lines to above the knee, at which point a wide pleated flounce car ries on to the hemline. Prints and Plain A new and very helpful aid in se lecting prints and plains to “go together” is the manner in which ma terials are being displayed this season in the stores. It is the custom this season to show a print and the plain material all side by side in colors that correlate perfectly; Flower Bracelets The newest fashion wrinkle is to wear a flower or boutonniere at tached to a ribbon bracelet, the cuff of your glove, or the edge of the sleeve at the wrist. Of course the flower should match the flower trim ming on your hat. Designers Defy Raids In London, dressmakers keep on dishing out their normal supply of work, in spite of air raids. Clothes are made on a sort of ambulating schedule, workers shifting from the basement shelters to the upstairs workrooms and back aeain. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A y l CHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUTJDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute _ - of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) S. S.' Lesson for A pril 20 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se« lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. USING WITNESSING POWER LESSON TEXT—Acts 2:1-4; 4:8-20. GOLDEN TEXT—They were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and they spake the word Ot God with boldness.—Acts 4:31. In the right place at the light time and in the right attitude— these are unfailing conditions of divine blessing.Note also how fitting it was that on that Sunday morning—evidently in the upper room—the disciples we. ^ “with one accord in one place,” ready for the great gift of prwer and grace for life and minis try which God had for them, and through them for the world. One wonders what might happen today if Christian people would be in God’s house on the Lord’s day, in complete accord and unity, expect ant, looking for His blessing. I. The Holy Spirit Poured Ont (2:1-4). “We are not to imagine that at this Pentecost He first came into the world. In all ages He had been imparting life and guidance and strength and holiness to the people of God; but He was now to work with a new instrument, namely, the truth concerning a crucified, risen, ascended, divine Saviour. For the proclamation of this truth the Church was the appointed agent. The story of Pentecost, therefore, is the first chapter in the history of the Chtirch as it witnesses for Christ, and it embodies the impressive les son that in all successful witnessing the power is that of the Spirit and the instrument is the message of the gospel.” The outpouring of the Spirit on the day of Pentecost was accompanied by signs of great power, and a special enduement which enabled all the strangers in Jerusalem to hear the gospel in their own tongue. “This ability to speak in foreign languages not previously learned was merely a temporary endowment granted for a special purpose. It was one of those miraculous spiritu al gifts which marked the age of the apostles. In modern times the claim to possess this power has never been established on credible evidence, nor is the dominance of the Spirit in the life, of a. believer to be'tested by the presence of any special gift” (Charles R. Erdman). II. Mighty Works Performed (4: '9). Reference is made here to the healing of the lame man—a miracle which resulted in the imprisonment of Peter and John. It was a work of power, but only the first of many which the disciples were to perform. An even greater work was that of the Spirit-filled preaching of the gospel which brought 3,000 souls into the church (2:41). As we marvel at that event, we need also to keep before us the recurring day-by-day miracle of the regeneration of individuals (2:47). This was, and is, accomplished through the teaching of the Word (2:42). III. True Witness Presented (4: 8-12).The rulers and leaders (especially the skeptical aristocrats of that day —the Sadducees) were angered by the proclamation of the resurrection of the One they had crucified. They also feared that their rich revenues from the temple might be cut off if the people were to. follow Christ (4:4), so they took the disciples into custody and brought them before the Sanhedrin. Humanly speaking, one might have expected these meii to stand in fear and awe before that august body, and either become dumb, with terror or brazenly defiant.' But such is not the operation of the Holy Spirit in a man. They spoke tactfully, but boldly, of the death and resurrection of the only One in whom there is any salvation. IV. Faithful Thoogh Persecuted (4:13-20).Not being able to make any real charge against the disciples, the rulers let them go, but only after threatening them and forbidding them to speak any more of Christ. They, like so many religious leaders of today, were quite willing that the disciples should preach, if they would only leave out the name of Christ.Note the answer ..in verse 19. There is only one message (v. 12). “ ‘Neither is there any other name under heaven, Uiat is given among men, wherein we must be saved’; thus Peter asserts not only that the miracle has been wrought in the name of Jesus Christ, but that he and his judges can have eternal sal vation in no other name. His words are at once a rebuke, a challenge, and an invitation. They need to be reviewed and weighed today by certain benevolent but superficial talk ers who are' asserting that Christianity is only one among many religions, and that it is only neces sary for one to be sincere in his own belief. Such teachers must recon cile their statements with those of Peter and John, who were ‘filled with the Holy Spirit’ when they declared that there is but one name ’.wherein we must be saved.” S E W I N G C IR C L E A DRESS that’s complete in it- self and smart for general wear. A jacket that transforms it into a street ensemble. And both carefully styled, accurately sized, to fit large sizes perfectly. AU that* surely, is a good deal to get in one easy and inexpensive home pattern. Yet that’s just what you get when you send for this one— No. '8886. That high-cut front panel has a magically diminishing effedt upon your waistline and hips. BeMess, to accentuate height, the dress is gathered for T I P S to ra r d e n e r s TRIM FLOWER GARDEN 'T'HERE is much value in keep- ing the flower garden trimmed. Wise gardeners pick bouquets of favorite annuals like Marigold, Zinnia, Petunia, Sweet Peas and Snapdragon with systematic regu larity, for the picking promotes continued blooming. Periodic trimming is not best for such small, low-growing edging flowers as Alyssum. A complete cutting, however, will benefit this type of plant. This treatment may be applied to Ageratum, Linaria, Lobelia, and Nemesia as well as Alyssum. Pinks, Cynoglossum, and Dwarf Bedding Rust Resistant Snapdragon are grown both for cutting and for garden beauty, but they too will profit by a thoroughgoing “haircut” such as that prescribed for the smaller, edging favorites. It is advisable to pick the flow ers of certain popular perennials when they are in their prime, to prevent their running to seed, and to promote the production of a sec ond crop of blossoms in a single season. Delphinium, Sweet Wil liam, Coreopsis, Perennial Di- anthus, and Pyrethrum should be handled in this manner. U. S. C ourt in China The Ninth judicial circuit em bracing several Pacific and far- western states also includes Alaska, Hawaii and China. The Unit ed States Court for China at Shanghai was established on the rights of extra-territorial jurisdiction exacted from China by treaty and was set tip in 1906, taking over the administration of justice for Americans in China which had been exercised until then by American consuls.The court exercises the func tion? of a county court, a probate court and a municipal court, and any American violating the law anywhere in China can be taken before it. correct fit over the bust. Broad] shoulders give a slim look, too. The jacket, made with pleats j drawn in by a tie-belt at the waist-; line, opens in the front to show' the crisp frill and buttons that: trim the frock, with a charminglyi soft, somewhat formal effect.* * • Pattern No. 8886 is. designed for sizes] 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38: requires 7% yards of 39-inch material and! life yards of ruffling to trim the dress. Send order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No................. Size.......... Name ........................................ Address ..................................... A t Least S te m Parent H ad Son’s R apt A ttention Father had decided that he must; administer a strict lecture to hisj six-year-old son. The boy had been naughty, but did not seem to ap-J preciate the fact, and it was with some reluctance that the parent undertook a scolding. | He spoke judiciously but severe-: ly; he recounted the lad’s mis-| deeds, and explained the whys and I wherefores of his solemn rebuke. His wife sat by, duly impressed. Finally, when the father paused for breath, and, incidentally to hear the culprit’s acknowledgment of error, the lad, his face beaming with admiration, turned to his mother and said: “Mother isn’t father interesting?” ^ B E a c n a a m ^ p f MOROLINE7- 1 ■▼ ■white PETROLEUM JEUV Yields to Conquer Know that the slender shrul which is seen to bend, conquers when it yields to the storm.— Metastasio. IlSP HS*t>og»> Those We AdmireWe always love those who ad-j mire us, and we do not always love j those whom we admire. — La-j Rochefoucauld. G R A Y H A IR S Do you like them? If not, get a bottle Cf Lea’s Hair preparation, it is guarantees ( 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 tne difference or your money refunded. It doesnt 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 thousands are doing. ;Your druggist has Lea’s Balr Prepara* tion, or can secure a bottle for you. or a* regular dollar bottle of Lea’s Hair Prep*, aration will be sent you, postage paid by> vs, upon receipt of one dollar cash. P. O.! money order or stamps* (Sent COD 12o extra.)* iLEA’S TONlO CO.* INC. _ • Bos £065 • • Taopaa Sift* Bnt to BeginBegin; to begin is half the work. Let half still remain; again begin this, and thou wilt have finished.— Ausonius. 1 FUJI DEVELOPED, 8 guaranteed no-fade prints and I glossy enlarge* neat (coins) ^ Anderson Foto Shop Ba*, 185, Dothan, Alfc Waters Return That which the fountain sends forth returns again to the fountain. 1 —Longfellow. Bp TO sSOmNEEK * OPERATING MOVIE CIRCUIT Wanted at once: Reliable men to operate movies in theatreless communities. We furnish everything, including pro- Jector and sound equipment, No experience necessary. Write today to Southern Visual, Boss W-It Memphis, Tennessee* r A R E A N IN FLU EN T IA L P E R S O N The merchant who advertises must treat you better than the merchant who does not. He must treat you as though you were the most influential person in tonn. As a matter of cold fact you ate. Yoa hold the destiny of Us business in your hands. He knows it. He shows it. And you benefitby good service, by courteous treat* meat, by good value-^-and by lower prices. THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL 16.1941, Court-Martial Booze and Vice! ■ The age-old battle of social and religious workers against the Rqaor trade has entered a new phase with ,the nation’s current effort to train a 'citizen army. In effect, Rquor says "These are our customers and we want their money.” In effect, the volunteer social workers say “These are our 'boys and we don’t want them trained to be beer addicts.” Involved not only is the sale of ,3.2 beer In the camps but Rquor and vice conditions a ro u n d th e camps.Completing a thorough study of such conditions for the Christian Advocate, a re porter - investiga tor said: “The coalition gambling and vice is “One Solution" liquor,itrong In almost every community ,adjoining the camps. . . . In many jcases the arrangements between such forces of corruption and local !politics appear to be based on an ,amiable reciprocity. . . . The re- Isulting rapid decadence of morals !among hitherto clean young men is Ia threat that only a mind persistent ly blind will fail to see. . . . The .army commanders, charged with the !task of turning but men who are .physically and morally fit, are frank- apprehensive—off the record, of course.” Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president Iof National W. C. T. U., says it is !necessary for the church people of !America to try to dean up local !Conditions but she warns that Iiq- !uor laws in most states do not per- Imit local authorities to stop Rquor !sales. Before local action can be !taken, she says,"our young men will be drink ad- ; diets, some will !be diseased, and •many will be in efficient soldiers. The logical solu tion is for the fed eral government to act, as it has the power to do, immediately. The !government has the responsibiUfy, !having called our boys to be sol diers.” Bills to outlaw all Uquor and vice in and around miUtary camps were .introduced in this congress and im mediately gained wide backing from ,church, social welfare, parental and 'temperance groups. W Boys in Sports Any athlete will be “thrown for a loss” if he poisons himself with beer, wine or whisky, in the opinion of outstanding coaches. As the late Lord Baden-PoweR, Boy Scout founder, wrote: “. . . the old saying that ‘strong drink makes men weak’ is a very true one.” , Players and coaches would say “amen” to that, as they did in the !following statements in a W.C.T.U. 'survey: Red Grange: “You cannot smoke and drink and expect to succeed as an athlete.” Bill Tilden: “It is certain injury to touch alcoholic drink in any form — it is a poison that affects mind, •eye, and wind.” ; Helen Wills Moody: “The preci sion that tennis demands makes nec essary total abstinence, even from beer . . .” Connie Mack, the grand old man of !baseball: “AR the umpires together have not put as many men out of •the game as old man booze.” Pop Warner: “Abstainers are bet ter athletes than even moderate drinkers.” Alonzo Stagg, grand old man of football: “A drinking man has not Idear sight, and-the athlete has got ,to have it; a drinking man has not fuH capacity in nerves, and the ath lete has got to have it because he calls upon every _particle of the •stuff that is in him to produce in •the particular !sport he is in.” j Fielding Yost: I I have never ofc- iserved any good from the use of it. I would not waste my time trying to train or develop one who iuses it. A boy or young man who drinks does not give himself a fair chance.” i Lloyd Jordan, Amherst College: "Alcohol is the deadUest enemy of !perfect coordination, judgment and all-around efficiency.” In other words, the boys who use Itheir heads don’t pour a poison into their systems. “to il Always Lom Here” BOOTLEGGERS Introducing an editorial listing the bribery and bootlegging now exist ing in wet states, the Jackson, MQss., Clarion wrote: “Come up dose, all you poor, deluded, intelligent, re spectable people who have had dust thrown in your eyes by the Rquor interests to such an extent Riat you are deaf to the truth aid blind to toe facts.” T H E M O C K S V I E L E H I G H S C H O O L , B U I L D I N G . I ^ V" Rf w__ This handsom e high school building was erected about 20 years ago. C. B. M ooney was the contractor and build er. T he building is one of w hich all the citizens of Mocksville and Davie county are iustly proud. M ore than half a hundred young m en and wom en will graduate from th>s building in May. The enrollm ent is growing larger each year, and m ore room is badly needed. A new gram m ar school building has just been com pleted in Clarksville tow nship a t a cost of m orr than $40 ,000 , This school will be open next fall. The Lost is Found By O u r W e n t A d t Wlun you Iom V sJvsiUm Thty DonV Stay Lest Long T h e p e n e u m MASStf P13K EfifiPT NO/ TO DO BUSINESS, ADVERTISE " E x c itin g " is the word for BEN AIHES WILLIAMS’ New Serial “THE STRUMPET SEAvv ★ Here Is a story so vivid and real that it will (airly lift you aboard the home- bound whaler, 'Venturer" where things are happen ing thick and fast Read It n Ws Piper LET US DO Y O U R J O B P R IN T IN G W e 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 hbme town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. DOLLARS SENT AWAY FOR PRINTING Never Come Back d tU tfo Let Us Do Your Printing A d v e r t i s i n Q C o s t s N o b o d v A n y t h i n g 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 tim e in buying w ithout so much shopping around. It is the best m ethod of prom oting sales and has m ade it possible for ordi nary people to enjoy m any convenien ces through mass production th at 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 m ore than pay the cost of the investm ent. W hy not phone No. I, and let us fig ure w ith you on the cost of an ad. O ur rates are very reasonable. RADIOS BA TTERIES-SU PPLIES E xpert R epair Service TOUNG RADIO CO. W e C harge B atteries R ight D epot St. , N ear Sqoare W alker's Funeral H om e AMBULANCE Phone 4 8 M eckaville, N. C DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 - N ight Fbone 119 Mocksville, N . C .. COACH FARES O N E W A Y I 1I2 cent per mile r o u n d ”t r i p io % less th a n double tbe one way fare. A ir Conditioned Coadiea ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM Today's Forgotten M n Qm t Advertimag Yesterday a a ^ f \ TRASff Yj ^ L BLOW YOUR OW N HORN In H m Advertuing Column. OF THIS NEWSPAPER STRUMPET SEA Ben Ames Williams Here’s a story In which love and lust, jealousy and greed , come to grips on an old whaler, hoaM- ward bound. You’ll b e A iilled by A ls vigorous se a ’yarn. NTs - one o f Ben Ames W illiams' best. COMING SOON IN THIS NEWSFAFEK T h e D a v ie R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " VOLUMN XLII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 23 . 1941 NUMBER 40 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Wat Happening Ib Davie Before Tbe New Deal Uted Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowned Tbe Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe Colton and Corn. (D^vie Record, Anril 23 , 1919.) Rsloh Holton is confined to hts h-me with the measles. Mi«s Emily Holron spent Easter with relatives in Winston-Salem. Misses Elsie and Pantine Horn spent Easier with friends in States vilte. Charles C Mills, of Statesville, spent several days in town last and this week with relatives. Misses Florence and Julia Arm field, of Statesville, spent Easter In town with relatives. W. W. Harbin, who bolds a po sltion in Sumter, S. C., spent Eas- er here with his family. Miss Velma Martin, who is teach ing near Newton, spent Easter in town with her parents. Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte, came up Thursday to spend a few days here with her parents. Dewey Casey left Saturday for a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Clyde Ijames and little son, of Winston-Salem are visiting rela. tives in town for a'week or two. Miss Margaret Meroney, who holds a position in Greenville, N. C., spent Easter with her parents. Miss Rose Owen, of Thomasvllle, spent Easter here with her mother. Miss Lucy Oakes, of High Point, was the Easter guest of Miss Mar garet Thompson. Mrs. James McGuire has pur chased the Bradley cottage on the corner of Railroad and Salisbury streets. V John M. Foster is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Call, and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Mar. garet Allison, of Charlotte, spent the week end in town with home folks. Mias Clara Moore, a student, at North Carolina Collegefor Women, Greensboro, spent the week-end in town with her parents. ! E. E. Hunt, Tr., who holds a po sition in the Bank of North Wilkes boro, spent Easter In town with hi* parents. We are always glad to see Ernest. Sergt. Doit' Holthouser, one of the “ Hindeuburg Line Breakers, arrived home Wednesday to the de light of his parents and frends In town. Five of our Davie soldier boys of the 30 th Division arrived home Friday morning. Xbsy were F. L. Godbey, Lee Whitaker, W. S. Phelps, Frank Barney and W. H. Hockaday. They were all glad to get home again. Miss Helen Meroney, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, and her friend, Miss Evelyn Saddler, spent Easter in town with Miss Meroney1S parents Corp. Cbas. H. Tomlinson arriv ed home last Tuesday from over seas. He is looking fine and says he enjoyed good health while gone. Wesley Childers, 32 , died at his home In this city Thursday morn ing after a short illness of flu-pneu- monla. He is survived by bis wife and two small children. The body was carried to Bethlehem Metho dist church Friday afternoon and laid to rest, Rev. E. 0. Cole con ducting the funeral services. Mrs. H. A. Sanford gave a de lightful party Friday afternoon, April 18th, at which she announc ed the engagement of her sister, Mlss Mary Sanford, to Mr. John Larew, of Chattanoogai The home was’ beautifuUyldecorated with ro ses. ’carnations and spring flowers. Perseverance. Rev. Walter E. Iaenhoar, Hiddenite. Life’s better way is the way of perseverance. When yon are right, stick to it. When you are pursu ing the right course, keep on. It is easy to get discouraged and give up. No doubt- many great men and women have been defeated in some good and worth while things aims, plans, purposes and under standings all because they lacked perseverance. They gave up too soon. They quit before success crowned their efforts. A man with a small talent and a great deal of perseverance may ac complish much more than a man with great talents and little perse verance, You've got to simply hold on and hold out, stick to your job and stick to yont post, hammer and pound away when it seems slow progress. Little by little you will win out. Inch by inch and step by step yon will climb the hill and ascend the mountain. Many years ago I used to cut timber in the mountains of Western North Oarolina where we had the great oaks and chestnut, sugar maple and hickory. In starting to fall the great trees it seemed slow and te. dious. Stroke after stroke, stroke after stroke, on and on, while little chips would fly, or small sawdust come forth from the saw, but after awhile the mighty tree would be gin to tremble, Cracd and pop, then a mighty crash would break the alienee of the hills and mountains and almost shake the earth about us. Lsttle strokes, and keeping at it, brought the great timber to the ground. Thus it is with gigantic obstacles we meet, contend with and have to overcome in life. It takes time, it takes grit, it takes patience, it takes determination, it takes tremendous perseverance. Many a man today ladmeducationbecause he lacked perseverance in early life. Many a man is down in life, down low and down to stay, because he lacks perseverance in his endeavors to rise, He quits too soon even if he starts to rise. He gives up ere the battle is fought and the victory won. Be persevering. This is life’s better way. Espedally is persever ance necessary in living the Christ ian life. It is an absolute essential toward overcoming all sin and evil, idiquity and wickedness, and for the obtaining and retaining of all godliness, righteousness and holi ness, with the reward of life etern ai in heaven. Be a man, be a wo man of perseverance. The Let Down. For months he had been her de. voted admirer. Now, at last be had collected up suffident courage to ask the most momentous of all questions. There are quite a lot of advant ages in being a bacador,” he be gan, “but there comes a time when one longs for the companionship of another being—a being who will regard one as perfect, as an idol; who one can treat as one’s absolute property;, who will be kind and faithful when times are hard; who will share one's joys and sorrows’’ To bis delight he saw a sympa thetic gleam in her eyes. Then she nodded in agreement. “So you’re thinking of buying a dog,’* she said. “I think it’s a fine idea. Do let me help you choose one.” The Record is only $1 Trail was played at three tables and Miss lane Haden Gaither was tbe winner of .the prize, - dainty hand kerchiefs. - The wedding will take place June 26th, and will be of much interest to their many friends in several states. Does This Inclnde Wilkes Governor Broughton told the teachers attending the annual meet ing of the North- Carolina Educa tion Association in Asheville last week that he would not tolerate politics in tbe state school system. That statement Is entitled to the apolause of Tar Heels both within and without the school system As the Governor suggested, politics has its place In the life of commu nity, commonweath and nation. But that place'is not within insti tutions dedicated to the.educational training and development of the state’s boys and girls. Wherever it comes in, usually the children suffer in one wav or another. They may suffer through the selection of teachers on a political basis rather than that of merit. They may suffer through the loca tion of schools, through the adop tion of policies which are more closely related to political expedien ties than to educational needs, and so forth. There are many ways in which active political influences can do grave injury to the schools if al lowed to prevail. Governor Broughton’s assurance in this respect takes on also the na ture of a warning to those who would attempt to use the schools for petty political purposes. The schools on the whole have been rea sonably from politics heretofore, but in some localities, teachers, ac cording to report, have not always found themselves completely free of political influence and interference, and petty politicians have In other wavs endeavored to project them, selves into school affairs. Thebest interests of democracy in the state demands that such influence and interference be eliminated from edu cational cireles. — Winston-Salem Journal. ABC Stores BreedMore Bootleggiog. Charlotte — Federal Judge E. Yates Webb of Shelby, hole ing dis trict court here, commented from the bench that "you- can’t stop bootlegging by having IegaIixed li quor stores.” It was during trial of a defendant who said be was from South Caro lina. It just goes to show,” the judge said, “that'you can’t stop boot leg ging by having legalized liquor stores. There are more blockade stills in South Carolina today than there were during prohibition. Li quor stores breed bootlegging. They emboldenbootleggers. “Some people say that they will advocate legalized liquor stores be cause they will reduce taxes. They don't reduce taxes; they never have done it. I suppose if one of these people were to see a friend lying in a drunken stupor in a gutter, he would urge him. to get up so be could buy more liquor and thereby further reduce taxes.” Farm Price Outlook. It is expected that farm prices and farm income will be higher in 1941 than in 1940. But while farm prices are going up, prices of those things farmers buy are also rising and will largely offset the gain in higher farm prices. At present, farm prices are about on a level with 1 9 1 0 1 4 prices, which are usually used as a basis for price comparisons. But prices of things farmers buy are 32 per cent higher than in pre-World War days, so the purchasing power of the farm is only 81 cents.-—Progtes- sive Farmer. READ THE AD| Along VKOi Iho Dbm DonPs For Farmers. Don’t try to please yowr wife. Don’t appreciate one thing she does. Don't help care for the children. That is what you got her for. Don't ever nlan yonr work so as to be able to take-her to any enter. ment. Don't be ashamed to read that the majority of insane women are farmers wives. Don’t get a bucket of water from the cistern when asked. Any one can pump who half tries. Don’t fail to invite company cum panv for Sunday dinner without letting her know so she can have a day for rest. Don’t fail to ask yonr wife if she wants you to do all the house work, if she ask you, to put some wood in the stove. Don’t wonder that your food has peculiar flavor for it is seasoned with blasted bopes and sighs of dis appointment. ; Don’t neglect asking what she has done with all the egg and but. ter money, for it will more than supply the table, help pay the hired man and get the children books and clothes. Witk Fingers Crossed. StatesviPe Daily. It must have been with conflict, ing emotions when Washington leaders found it expedient to go on record commending recent Russian activities in concluding pacts with Yugoslavia and Turkey. It is un derstandable that Washington would be pleased with any sign that the Russian Bear was emerging from its long winter’s sleep and leaning ever so slightly away from its Axis partners. But with Communism being castigated on every' street corner and on every printed page in America, it is bound to cost some effort to reach out with a friendly pat on the big bear’s back. There must have been a little humiliation about it too. But it was expedient to do so, and the exigencies of war bring many strange bed-fellows together. When war is over we can get up pity again. Secretary Hull’s comment was that the non-aggression pact be tween the Soviets and the Yugo slavs and the Russian green light to Turkey was indication that old Joe Stalin is looking with concern on Germany’s military and politi cal expansion in the Balkans. The staid but astute Tennessean prob ably figured that it. would not be amiss to remind Russia that this really is something to be concerned about. But neither he nor any other responsible Washington lead er should bank too heavily on Rus sian Co operation with Britain and her allies in the Balkins. Fot over and over and over again Stalin has rebuffed the British, and there is every reason to believe that he bates Hitler not less, but - Britain more, and that he’d liefer see Hit ler win than Britain. What he really wants is to see both bled so he can take over. In the meantime we'll continue to fight tbe'Communists and their every activity on this side of- the waters, while we blow a few kisses to the Soviet government in Mos cow, forgetting all about those pro visions in our agreement of recog nition which Russia, ignored, bold ly and defiantly ignored, on the ground that there was no sense in baiting a fish that already had been hooked. youR $$ Is Labor Bent on Soidde Apparently organized labor is a. bout to muff the chance of its life to consolidate its'recent gains, and they are many, and so imoress the public with its abiiitv to discipline itself, that its path would be made easier in the days, labor seems de. termine to play the role of obstruc tionist to the defense program. Probably that statement should be taken apart and put together a- again: Forinthem aln it is not the worker themselves, but their leaders who are doing the obstruct, iug—men who thrive on strife and who know that they can make the best showing when management is pressed for production and who snup their fingers at patriotism when interferes with their plans. We’d guess that eighty per cent, of the workers in defense industries would prefer to keep tools in hand and trust to negotiation to correct any faults about which they fell they have a right to complain. But when their leaders say “strike 1 they feel a sense of loyalty that is as understandable as it can be de plorable at times. They do not have the intestinal fortitude to ex press themselves; because unfortu nately it is a custom in the ranks of organized labor to regard with suspicion the man who would be conservative and sensible about such important matters. What has been going ou in A- merican industries recently, espe cially those engaged in building for defense, must be as pleasing taking orders from Berlin. Certainly they could not serve the totalitarian cause better if- they were getting paid for it. Maybe some of them do find a war of Nazi money in their jeans. If not they are serving as effectively as if they were being paid. The tragedy is in the fact that labor does not seem to realize that it has more at stake in the defeat of Hitler than anv other group; that the fate of democracy. For one has only to remember what has happened to labor in counties under totalitarian rule to find that’ the first chains are bound tightly a- round free labor. French labor will remain in shackles for mauy de cades to come, simply because it bad tbe same short-sightuess is af flicting American labor today. The American people are in no mood to tolerate any monkey busi ness as (hey plan for their national security. And after all, this gov ernment and its great industries be long to the people in a rather de finite sense. And if a small group of bull-headed labor leader set out to obstruct, they will find them selves in a mess. And this is said in all friendliness to organized labor. This paper hopes never to be a labor-baiter, or heckler. Our voice is only added to that of other friend? of labor, who are right now hopiog the workers will' revise their attitude, for their own as well as the nation* al good.—Elkin Tribune. Onr Defense. No use to wony about the Na. tional defense program, The Ad ministration and the tax collector will see to that. What we should interest ourselves in is how to make a living in spite of the high costs that we are sure to face as the war continues, and how to meet the big taxes that are going to bleed us all white bef9re this mess is over.—Ex. BUSINESS Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Twobig able-bodied men busy playing checkers—Misses Eleanor and Louise CaudeIl drinking coca- cola —Wilburn Stonestreet buying new hat while Tom Blackwelder carries away a second-hand one— Miss Hazel Turner mailing hand- full of letters—George Hendricks busy slacking his thirst in drug store—Woman driving two-horse wagon up Main street—Two girls decked out in navy nniforms—Bill Cartner working on flat auto tire— Cltnt Wilson walking around the square—Eugene Smith delivering cold drinks—Big truck load of girls boys and fishing poles crossing the square—Mtss Sue Brown and girl chum motoring around town—Sol diers, sailors and marines taking in the town, on Saturday night—Boy and girl walking around bolding hands—Fellow wearing first straw hat of the season—Bobbie Jean Smith shopoing at drug store. “Advanced” Edncalion Can This Be PosslbIeT Pupils of three suburban high schools in the Detroit, Micb., area recently advanced their own ideas on school curriculum. Chief a- mong their proposals were the sub stitution of table tennis for algebra and photography for English. One girl attending the forum where this “advanced” curriculum was under discussion discussion suggested the substitution of dancing for Latin and dramatics for history. Flip, pantly, she added, “If our present teachers cannot teach those sub jects, they should go to summer school and learn how.” The students may be right In as suming there is something wrong with present education. Judging from the above, it is possible that a little more attention to basic cur ricula and a little less to outside ac tivities might benefit some of the presenr crop of high school pupils. April, Our MonthOf War It is now April, our nation's month of wrr! Three times, in the same month, the United States haa began to fight. The twelfth is the anniversary of the shot at Fort Sumter that began four years of blond; strife. The twenty- fifth marks our declaration of war 8* gainst Spain and the sixth is the an niversary our entry into the World War. Once more, in 1941, the United States faces more than the possibili ty-of warfare. Asspring comes to Uie nation, to give it gladness, the threat of hostilities adds a touch of sadness. There is some comfort in the thought the people of the United States have seen the way they should walk. They have reaffirmed their standforthe freedom of men, re gardless of the danger that the course entails. The world, be it recalled, was not, meant to be tbe mausoleum of hu man hope, the grave of human per sonality- It simply is not ordained. Thosewhoseektoplunge humanity into the darker barbarisms of earlier eras wage a battle as fruitless as the effort of Winter to obliterate the re. birth of nature, that comes with the Spring and warms the heart of man.—Exchange. •He AdYerIiMd* / THE DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK ■'1X7E’VE started leasing and Iend- ’ ’ ing, and the quarterback snaps the ball to Adm. Emory S. Land, chairman of the maritime com- a j w ja.a mission and Adm . Land Apt to «<co . ordina- D eliver on th e tor of facili- Atlantic Gridiron tiesfor ocean transport, as of his recent appointment. There is historic precedent for his finding a hole in the line, weaving through a broken field and planting the ball on the other side of the goal posts. That was in the famous "crap game” session between the Army and Navy in 1900. With less than a minute to play, “Jerry” Land, as his shipmates always called him, in the backfield for the Navy, blocked a kick and made one of those Frank Merriwell zig-zags down the field, winning, 11 to 7 for the Navy, just a few seconds before the whistle blew for the finish. Such doings are pretty much in his horoscope. In the World war he was in the navy bureau of construction and repair and got the Navy cross for building submarines and for his work in the war zone. In 1919 he turned in the most comprehensive and search ing technical study of German submarines the navy ever got, along with a study of what they might do or try to do in the next war. He retired in March, 1937, but got only a month’s lay off, as President Roosevelt got liini back on the job as a mem ber of the maritime Commission. When Joseph P. Kennedy retired to become ambassador to Great Britain, Land became chairman of the commission, and within two weeks the same was shak ing a leg as never before. The admiral, a small, wiry, eager man, with a touch of the mule-skin- ner about him when he’s driving things through, lost no time in putting to work the first congressional allotment of $400,000,000 for building our merchant marine. He is a native of Canon City, Colo., and a cousin of Charles Lind bergh. At Annapolis, he was tops not only in football but in several other sports, and rowed the bow oar on the academy crew. He was the successful conciliator in that long-drawn-out Army and Navy atb letics row of a few years ago. As Strike Closed Ford Plant ■ H i ■Elii By LEMUEL F. PARTON (ConsolidatedFeatures—WNU Service.) XTEW YORK--If Lord Halifax has -*■ ’ been homesick for England, he no doubt feels better after his week end at Unionville, Chester County, Pa T h srs Halifax Heard No h a s been American Accent saved for In Pack's Baying gracious hospitality it would seem, a tiny spot of old England as au thentic as diligent effort could pos sibly make it. Chester county comprises the fox-hunting domain of Lord Halifax’s host, W. Plunket Stewart, and so faithfully has Mr. Stewart adhered to the British tradition that Chester county is often called the Leicestershire county of America, with its hunts comparable only to the Melton, the Mowbray and the Quoin of Leicestershire—the same comprising all the superlatives of fox-hunting in England. In 1911 Mr. PIunket—a banker when he isn’t riding to hounds— began searching for the perfect hunting domain. He found it in’ Chester county. The terrain was sufficiently broken to give the fox a break, but open enough for some slam-bang, tallyho riding, with woods, streams, stone walls and all the required haz ards and lures, without too many people to get in the way. Mr. - Plunket bought a large tract and thereafter, it appeared, banking was somewhat cf a sideline. He and his brother Redmond had bred a pack of hounds and built the famous Green Spring Valley hunt, of Glyndon, Md. Hence, knowing all the ins and outs of fox-hunting, he proceeded rapidly to recreate the Leicestershire of the Eighteenth century. Gilbert E. Mather, already established in Chester county as a fox-hunter, was moving eastward in search of new territory. Mr. Stewart bought his English foxhounds and began importing others from England, along with hunters of an cient pedigree. There is in Mr. Stewart’s hunt the most careful observance of all ancient traditions of British fox - hunting, particularly in dress. The master and his staff wear scarlet, with crimson collars and the every-day dress is scarlet with crimson facings and scarlet velvet collar. Mr. Stewart is a native of Maryland, related to European royalty. He was in the army remount service in the World war. Incidentally, the natives of Chester county have co-operated enthusiastically in the fox-hunting, and real estate values have risen. The gigantic River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company at Dearborn, Mich., largest single industrial plant in the world, where from seven to eight thousand striking C.I.O. auto workers threw 85,000 employees out of work. Inset: One of the men involved in the battle between pickets and workers, shown as he tum bled mto the gutter after being struck by one of the many flying missiles. Sabotage—and Then Uncle Sam Takes Over With dramatic suddenness the U. S. seized 69 Italian, Danish and German merchant ships in harbors throughout the country. At left is photographic proof of sabotage. The main air pump of the Italian ship, Al berta, is shown shattered and useless. Right: Chief Mechanic Alston of the Coast Guard at Port Newark, N. J., examines broken parts of the slide valve on the Alberta. D e m o n s tr a te ‘B la c k o u t M a c h in e ’ a t C a p ita l w m a m m B a ttle s J u n g le f STs^i f Two New Jersey inventors demonstrating a "blackout machine” be fore Sen. Morris Sheppard, chairman of senate military affairs commit tee. The inventors said the device could shut off power in every Amer ican city. L. to R., Senator Sheppard, Col. D. Watt, E. C. Pomeroy and R. M. Franklin of the Radio Signal Products Corp., the inventors. A n d N o w F r e n c h m e n G iv e N a z i S a lu te ! A year ago Frenchmen used to mock the-upraised arm salute of the Fascists and Nazis, but things have changed in France. Above is shown a great gathering of French war veterans saluting Marshal Petaih, French chief of state, in a rally at Le Fuy- The aged marshal is on the dab in the background. Maj. R. E. Randall of Swamp- scott, Mass., Albrook field executive officer, who was forced to cut his Vfay through 25 miles of Panama jungle after hailing out of his disabled plane. He is shown here at Ancon, Canal Zone. J u g o s la v P r e m ie r Gen. Richard Dusan-Simovich. staunch friend of Great Britam and army commander, who has been named to the post of premier of Jugoslavia. ' By VIRGINIA VALE(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) WHEN you see “Men of Boys Town” (Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney), watch three very young men who have important roles; it’s more than likely that, when they grow up, they!11 be tops among leading men. Metro thinks so. They are Darryl Hickman, aged eight; Bobs Watson, who’s nine, and Larry Nunn, just thirteen. You prob ably saw Darryl as “Winfield Joad” in “Grapes of Wrath.” Norman Tau- rog thinks he’s one of the finest child actors he ever directed. Bobs has seven brothers and sisters who have film careers. Says Taurog, “Whenever I have needed a regu lar kid, I have found that I could depend on the Watsons.” Bobs got his break because none of the other Watsons fitted the role. As for Larry, he’d made a name for himself in radio before he tackled Hollywood, two years ago; “Strike Up the Band” was-his first picture.— *— For more than a year there’s been discussion at Warner Bros, about filming the life of George M. Cohan, and at last a deal has been arranged with the famous song and dance man. James Cag ney will play the lead, probably get ting;: to work on it some time this sum mer, after he returns from vaca- T „ tioning at his placeJamesCaguey ^ M| rtha,s ^rine. yard, Mass. Mt. Cohan will super vise the production. ;!t-— Scenario trouble has delayed work on "Babes on Broadway,” in which Shirley Temple was to start her eome-back, so her first picture will be "Lazybones.” It’s a story of the San Pedro fishing fleet, and Shirley will be seen as Wallace Beery’s motherless daughter. American people have more than a generous sense of humor; they have generous hearts as well. It’s proved every Sunday on the “Dou ble or Nothing” radio program. Walter Compton, master of ceremonies, asks each guest the name of his favorite charity; if the contestant can’t answer his questions, the prize money is given to some charitable institution. Leading figures, of grand opera, the theater, the sports world and big business have tried their luck on the program, and many have given their winnings to less fortunate per sons. Martha Raye and Frank Forrest, the program’s popular tenor, gave theirs to the Red Cross. Lyle Talbot had a question from a woman who wanted to buy her blind son a Seeing Eye dog; he gave her his winnings, and the listening audience subscribed the remainder. Freder ick Jagel of the Metropolitan Opera sent his to the Hundred Neediest Cases. Rita Hayworth returns to her home lot, Columbia, to play opposite Fred Astaire, and danee with him in a musieal, "He’s My Uncle”—she’s just finishing a dancing role in “Blood and Sand,” with Tyrone Power. The talented Rita may be just the dancing partner needed for Astaire since he and Ginger Rogers parted company on the screen. IK--- Penny Singleton was selected America’s Number One Blonde by beauty shop - owners and operators at the International Beauty Show held in New York re cently. The pretty screen and radio star won out over Madeline Carroll and Alice Faye, who were runners-up; it was said that dur ing the past year she’d done more than anyone else to make American men blonde-conscious. As “Blondie” on the screen and the air she’s inspired many another young wife and mother, who’ve appreciated her quite as much as the men did. L ' Penny Singleton -Sfc- For almost four years Bess John* son has been managing the mythical orphanage around which the story ol “Hilltop House” gravitated. Now the serial has come to and end, and she’s to be starred in a new one, ti tled “The Story'of Bess Johnson.” Same time, same stations. ODDS AND ENDS-WhOe making uDr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyden Spencer Tracy’t been looking ahead to vacationing in Neu >ork uith his son, JoHhny . ♦. After wait ire about a year , Paramount wilt film "Whs Susie Slaglen the popular novel ... Gicta Garb? is slated to go back to work May J. m a modem American comedy ... About 3.00Q enthusiastic fans greeted Glen Miller. CBS bandsIeodert when he arrived in Los Angeles; they practically mobbed Aim . . . Conrad Nagelf master of cere- monies far the CBS uSilver Theater,* swore off on cigarette smoking from Neu Years 10 St. Patrick’s day—but didn’t quite make it* y jG c ra U r Pattern 2790. TpHIS handsome panel embroid- ered in wool or silk is fascinat ing needlework and adds to the beauty of any home. . . . Pattern 2790 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 15 by 20 inches; illustrations of stitches; color chart; materials re* quired. Send order to: Sewing Circle NeedleCraft Dept.82 Eighth Ave. New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat tern No............. Name ........................................ Address ..................................... BAgnmeMV IHMMONfER INVENTtP THE SEWfNS-MACHIWe IN 1850. A MOBj RESENTING HIS BBfTBl WAV, PESiRoyep rr. THE SETTCR YlfiU ID TREAT COHSttiWlON POE TD IACK OF PROPER "emx" IN THE P/ET IS TD CORRECT THE CWS6 OF THE TROUStE WfIH A PELtCtOUS cam ., Ksuoec's , A lt BRAN... EATj rr every cay AHO PRINK HENIYi OF WATER. Showing Character A man never shows his own character so plainly as by his manner of portraying another’s.— Jean Paul Richter. ★MOROUKSNON-SKID.NON-SLIP BOHLE-IOe When Truth Is Veiled When the truth cannot be clearly made out, what is false is in creased through fear. — Quintus Curtius Rufus. Are They Whispering “ Y O U ’R E S K IN N Y ” It's a shame for a girl to miss good times because she looks skinny. She may need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vxnol In her diet to aid appetite and add attractive pounds. Get Vind todayAT YOUB DBUG STORE M ERCHANTS •Your A d v e rtis in g Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this news paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor able consideration of our readers for thig newspaper and its advertising patrons. L E T U S T E U T O U M O R E A B O U T I T so Soups may tion to a ra distinctive tou for they vary thin, clear, de bouillons to th satisfying ere Economical, what moire co so versatile? stay of a fam the perfect b pany” dinner. A little “d fairy godmoth tered crouto a few grain puffed cerea dash of papr' crackers; or whipped cre- For extra cheese in so stamp of ap *if you try ;Here’s the r *Pota (See pictu 3 medi 2 cups 2 to 3 c 3 table Vi sma1 teasp 2 table Pepper I table I cup c Cock potat ,ter until te 'strainer. Me 'enough milk 'Scald. Mel : finely chopp five minutes, sonings and mixture. C !strain, if de !beat until ■parsley, top Manhat % cup dice 2 cups dice I dry onio 1 cup wate 2 cups mil I can mine Salt and p Cook the stirring con aer but not jtatoes and ■the potatoes cup of wate -er the potat- ed. When t add the m' Ings and he srisp, salte One % c 1 CU 2 S“ I grI pi 6 eg Vt c 3 cu Salt • Add chop a kettle o chopped gre 15 minutes, fore serving hot soup. Cover. Ke- The wat have been cooked ve utilized soups. Minutethickening translucen thickener. Once th" consistent be kept Evaporati cooking and pasty. Ef90. fcnel embroid- |lk is fascinat- adds to the J transfer pattern |hes; illustrations materials re- |ecraft Dept. New York !coins for Pat* Sf awetewy MWfffSR fTEO THE IG-MACHINE 50. A MOB, HVNG HIS KR WAY, ZOYEP IT. I TO KEAT (0 LACK OF EPIET ISTO '£ OFlHE EUCtOUS Eacter ws his own as by his another’s.— HAIR , TONIC IB QTTlE * IOe I Veiled pot be clearly false is in- lr. — Quintus ppenng K lN N Y wto miss good skinny. Sbe Complex and |iet to aid ap- : pounds. Get ISIORB sing bore than Ilation in is news- (sace and he favor- of our fewspaper |[ patrons. YOU JT IT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JllU U t SOVFS FOB EVERY OCCASION ...(See Recipes Below) SOUP’S ON! Soups may be a substantial addi tion to a rather lean menu, or a distinctive touch to a dinner de luxe, for they vary all the way from the thin, clear, delicate consommes and bouillons to the hearty chowders and satisfying cream soups. Economical, tasty, nutritious— what mote could you ask of a dish so versatile? Make soup the mainstay of a family lunch or supper or the perfect beginning for a “com pany” dinner. A little “dressing up” can play fairy godmother to the plainest dish -yes, even soup. Most people eat with their eyes, first of all. So, if you wish your soups to take on a party air, garnish them entic ingly. Titt sprinkling with but tered croutons, chopped parsley, a few grains of popcorn, toasted puffed cereals, minced chives, a dash of paprika, or a few tiny round crackers; or place a spoonful of whipped cream in the center. For extra goodness, why not try ,cheese in soup? It will draw a big 'stamp of approval, as you'will see : if you try Potato Cheese Soup. :Here’s the recipe: *Potato Cheese Soap.(See picture at top of column) 3 medium sized potatoes 2 cups boiling water 2 to 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons butterYi small'onion 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour Pepper, cayenneI tablespoon parsley I cup cheese, grated Cock potatoes in boiling salted wa- ,ter until tender. Put through a ‘strainer. Measure the liquid and add enough milk to make four cups.I Scald. Melt the butter, add the 'finely chopped onion and simmer five minutes. Add the flour and sea- Isonings and combine with the potato mixture. Cook three minutes and : strain, if desired. Add cheese and •beat until smooth. Add chopped i parsley, top with buttered croutons. Manhattan Clam Chowder. Ya cup diced salt pork 2 cups diced potatoes I dry onion, diced1 cup water 2 cups milkI can minced clams (about I cup) Salt and pepper Cook. the diced pork and onion, ,stirring constantly ’til they are ten der but not browned. Add the po tatoes and water and simmer until jthe potatoes are tender. If the one |cup of water is not sufficient to cov- ;er the potatoes, more should be add ed. When the potatoes are tender, add the milk and clams and season ings and heat thoroughly. Serve with crisp, Salted crackers. One Dish Supper Soap. % cup rice .1 cup chopped celery 2 small onions I green pepper I pint tomatoes 6 eggs Yi cup cheese3 cups water Salt 1 Add chopped celery and onions to a kettle of boiling water. Add chopped green pepper. Cookslowly ! 15 minutes.. Add tomatoes. Just before serving, break the eggs into the hot' soup. Sprinkle with cheese. Cover. Keep in warm place 5 min- LYNN SAYS: The water in which vegetables have been cooked; and left-over cooked vegetables may often be utilized in making excellent soups. Minute tapioca, because of its thickening quality and attractive translucence, makes an excellent thickener. Once thickened to the desired consistency, cream soups should be kept warm! over hot water. Evaporation caused by additional cooking may make them thick and , pasty. ; THIS WEEK’S MENU SUNDAY-NITE SUPPER ‘Potato Cheese Soup Apple-Celery Salad With Soar Cream Dressing Nat Bread Apricot Jam Beverage ‘Recipe given. utes. Pour over a mound of hot boiled rice placed in individual soup dishes. Yield: 6 servings. Duchess Soup. 2 tablespoons minute tapioca 1 teaspoon salt% teaspoon pepper l' tablespoon onion, finely chopped 4 cups milk - '2 tablespoons butter Yi cup grated cheese 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped Combine dry- ingredients, onion,and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (allow 5 to 7 minutes), cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add remaining ingredi ents; cook until cheese is melted. Serves 6.Old-Fashioned Vegetable Soup. 2 quarts soup stock (see directions) 1 Yt cups potatoes, diced % cup. celery, cut in strips 2 small onions, sliced Yi cup peas 1% cups carrots, cut in strips I Yz cups canned tomatoes Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons parsley finely chopped Heat stock, add vegetables and seasonings, and cook gently until vegetables are tender. Add chopped parsley and serve. Makes 8 por tions. Cream of Onion Soap. 2 tablespoons rice 2 medium-sized onions 2 tablespoons butter I cup water I teaspoon meat extract or a bouil lon cube 3 cups milk Salt and pepper Chop the onions and cook in the fat until slightly yellow. Add the water, rice and meat extract or bouillon cube, and cook until the rice and onions are tender. Add the milk, reheat, and season with salt and pepper. Yield: 4 cups. Russian Borsch. I pound soup meat 6 cups water I teaspoon, salt V* teaspoon pepper I1A cups potatoes, large cubes Yi cup grated raw beets I tablespoon chopped parsley I large onion I large carrot1 tablespoon butter 2 cups medium-chopped cabbage I cup beets cut in %-inch strips 6 tablespoons sour cream Cover meat with water, add salt and pepper and boil for 10 minutes. Cut onion and carrot in strips and brown in-but ter. Add to soup and boil for I hour, replacing water as it boils away. Add cabbage and beet strips to soup and cook until beets are tender, about 30 minutes. Add potatoes and cook until tender, or about 15 minutes. Just before serving, add grated raw beets and pour immediately into serving dishes. Place I spoon of sour cream in center of eaeh serving and sprinkle with parsley. Makes 6 servings. Soup Stock. 3 pounds shin of beef 3 quarts cold water Cut meat in pieces free from fat, and place in kettle. Add water, partly cover, and heat slowly to boiling point. Simmer gently five hours, removing scum as it forms. Keep meat well covered with water. Then remove meat and set broth aside to cool. Skim fat from broth. Strain liquor carefully through fine sieve or cheesecloth. Chill. This gives a , clear brtith, free from fat, to be used as basis for soups. Makes about 2 quarts stock.- COeleased by Western Newspaper Unloa.) - ...............IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL U N D A Y I CH O O LLesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute (Released by Western^IS^wspaper Union-) S S. S. Lesson for April 27 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE EARLY CHURCH MEETING HUMAN NEEDS LESSON TEXT—Acts 4:32-35: 6:1-7. GOLDEN TEXT—And the multitude Ot them that believed were of one heart and of one soul.—Acts 4:32. Machinery without power is use less—that is why in the lesson of last Sunday the power of the Holy Spirit was recognized as being in dispensable in the church. One sometimes wonders wssther we do not now have more machinery than power, and thus fail in our high calling. Power, on the other hand, reaches its greatest usefulness through the organization of well-planned ma chinery. The church soon found that its activities, simple at the beginning, had become more com plex, calling for suitable organiza tion, if it was to best serve the needs of its own people and of those round about it. In so organizing they did not forget this fundamental purpose of the church, nor did they forsake the true source of power. I. Sharing With the Brethren (4: 32-35).Love for one another prompted the Christian brethren to meet each other’s, need by sharing, by holding all they owned for the common good. This was not (as some would have us believe) a type of communism. It was purely voluntary (see Acts 5:4), temporary, and local. It was practiced only in Jerusalem and only for a short time. It was an expression of Christian brother hood and liberality, which is worthy of our consideration.The duty and privilege of sharing material as well as spiritual blessings is a part of Christian fellow ship. Those in the church who have should willingly share with those who have not. Some churches have so effectively carried out this plan today that npne of their members is on relief. Not every church can do that, but much more could be done if we had the considerate spirit of the early Christian church, which was indeed the spirit of Christ. II. Caring for the Unfortanate (6:1, 3, 5, 6). The church had come through its first real persecution (Acts 5:12-42) with real victory and assurance (5: 42), only to face an internal difficul ty. Wherever the Lord blesses, the enemy comes to destroy. Whenever a door of service opens, there are many adversaries ( I Cor. 16:9). There were two groups in the church—the Hebrew Christians, and those with a Greek background. Among the poor to whom daily dis tribution of help must be made were many widows. Suddenly the Gre cian group began to note (or think they noted, which was just as dis turbing) that their widows were be ing neglected. Notice that men of good character and spirituality were chosen to serve, and that all of them bore Greek names. The Greeks, who were doubtless in the minority in the Jerusalem church, had a complaint, so those who were appointed to serve were their own people. We : might have been tempted to appoint a committee made up of half from each side (and thus to continue the dissension), but not so here where grace and wisdom from above con trolled. Do not fail to observe that there was here a well-ordered plan to care for the weak and unfortunate. No Christian church should fail in that important ministry.III. Preaching the Word (w. 2, *, 7). Social service is necessary—the church should make intelligent pro vision for its poor and its widows— but it makes a fatal mistake when such service becomes more impor tant than the preaching and teach ing of God’s Word. Let those ap pointed to that blessed ministry find joy in sanctified social service, but never let it pre-empt the place of evangelism. Certainly such service must not become the all-absorbing task of the one who has been set by God.as the messenger to the church—the spiritual shepherd of the flock. Many a preacher has lost himself in such work, and failed to study and pray so that he might be prepared to preach the Word in power and with conviction. Too many preachers are attempting to shake a sermon out of their coat sleeves on Saturday night (as Joseph Parker put it) only to find that their ministry grows leaner and leaner until, reaching the years when there should be a matured richness and sweetness in their ministry of the Word, they find their message dead, dull and dry.Such folly ill befits the Christian church of its ministers. Perhaps some minister who reads these lines should change his ways, and perchance many a church officer who reads them should realize that he has been driving his preacher into work which, while important, should be (for him, at least) secondary. First things first, in God’s own or der—that is the road of power and blessin** dller inthe Private Papers Of a Cub Reporter : His name is Capt. Jean Georges D’Ary of the French air force during World War I and up to the time France quit. . . He refused to surrender and left France before the Nazis came—escaping to Lisbon . . . There he felt sure the British consulate would help him return to Brit ain so he could fly again for Eng land . . . But something went wrong . . . The consulate was busy or something, and he managed to get to Martinique on a freighter . .. When Captain D’Ary was tipped that the Martinique regime was planning to ship him back to France as a fugitive, he escaped to a port in the U. S. . . . “I am in a sympathetic country,” he mused, “I will not live under shadows. I will tell everything to the authorities” . . . And he did, adding: “Please deport me, but deport me to Canada, so I can get to England and help fight again” . . . The man in charge said: “Why, this is against the law!” And he was jailed . . . Some of us read about it in the papers . , . Some of us appealed to Washington . . . “If he is deported to Marti nique he will be shot!” we explained . . . On the morning he was to be returned to Martinique came a telegram: “Deport D’Ary,” it said, “to Canada.” \ ITie Other Week-end The Second Bomb Wing from Langley Field, Va., flew 30 bombers to Miami un der command of Gen. A. Krogstad . . . On the way, one of the bomb ers lost its elevator and started hav ing other trouble . . . The general ordered the men in the plane to bail out . . . “You never saw six men jump so quickly. In less than six seconds!” The two pilots, however, aeciaed not to jump, and with expert han dling brought the bomber down without mishap to it or themselves . . . We found out why they refused to jump . . . That morning both had squandered $12 each on two silk shirts which they were wearing . . . “We realized,” said one of the boys, “that if we bailed out—those shirts were sure to get dirty.” Notes of an Innocent Bystander: The Story Tellers: The Commy Charlie McCarthys over here keep ‘bragging there’s no unemployment in Stalin’s kingdom. Freda Utley, who had six years of the Soviet, tells why in the Atlantic Monthly: “There is no unemployment pay or poor relief; unemployment in the So viet Union has been liquidated by the simple device of liquidating the unemployed, who must starve to death” . . . Joseph Harrington’s piece in Cosmopolitan begins: “I think newspaper people are crazy. I mean goofy. The screwiest people I ever met” . . . In American Magazine E. Lehman and D. Brown collab on “Hack Writer,” which in dicates the authors are hardly . . . The new mag for men is dickering with three titles: “Sir,” “Swank” and “Beau Brummel,” when the last mentioned tells the story! . . . E. Hemingway, Look reports, is go ing to give some of his “For Whom the Bell Tolls” royalties to China. The dough came out of the fight for Democracy, he figures, and some of it is going back in. The Front Pages: Just what got Heywood Broun fired from the World is cleared up in a book of his col umns collected by the younger Hey- wood. It wasn’t his Sacco-Vanzetti pieces, as most of us thought. It was a piece done a year later for the Nation, which accused the World of lacking moxie . . . Ray Brock, a new by-line to these orbs, turned in exciting news from Belgrade to the Times—when the uprising started . . . It wasn’t so many weeks ago that Mussolini was quoted as boasting: “I am not a man—I am an event!" . . . Tsk-tsk . . . Remem ber haw the experts told us that March would be the month when Adolf went to town? Well, March has done come and gawn, as the saying goes down South . . . Boom erang Dep’t: Al Williams, the mili tary “expert,” recently wrote a book in which he predicted that the Fas cist air force would knock the Brit ish out of the Mediterranean. - Typewriter Ribbons: The Thom- aston, Ga., Times’: Don’t risk your eyesight by looking straight at the sun, or your illusions by looking straight at a friend . . . Olin Mil ler’s: Uncle Sam is so busy watching the wolves in Europe he can’t see the rats at home . . . Balzac’s: A husband should always know what is the matter with his wife, for she always knows what is not. The Wireless: Dorothy Thompson included a memo to Hitler the Hun. A countryman of his, she warned, who also made a hobby of slaughter, lies buried in Jugoslavia. His name was Attila . . . Jose Morand (if that’s the spelling) comes at you with Latin - American musicking these midnights. It’s soothing, which is the way it ought to be late at night, when you’re too tired to fight back.at the brasses . . . You have, to be a frenzied baseball fan-to .get much oat of the broadcasts of the exhibition games. WS SEWING CIRCLE V -OU must have a button-to-the- A hem this season. Thisthoroughly American classic blooms in the spring with peren nial but ever varied smartness. Here’s a new design (No. 1338-B) that gives you a new slant on an all-important style — specifically, the rakish angle of the buttoned pockets, stressed by rows of stitching. The notched collar is made with the new longer points. Easy to make, to put on and to wear. This classic style makes up smartly in practically every run about fabric—flat crepe, thin wool, spun rayon and silk print. Pattern provides for short sleeves, or long sleeves in the popular bishop style. Detailed . sew chart in cluded.* * • Pattern No. 1338-B is designed for sizes 12» 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30» 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) requires, with short sleeves. 4 yards of 39-inch material; long sleeves, 4% yards. Send order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATXERN DEPT.Room 1324 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 19 cents tor each pattern. FattemNo................Size............ Name ....................................... Address ..................................... D elicious., .for f i s h e r s . ..welcomed of Iioma : ; : quick to prepare : : : saves cook’s time. ; : economical. ; ; order; today; from your grocer; Blessed One Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall never be disap pointed.—Pope. BAZOR BLADES • ASK TOUR SEALER FOR THE • OUTSTANDING BLADE VALUE O K E N T S-K tfg BLADES “TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM" KNOWN FROM COAST TO COASTI CUPfUSCOMPANY . ST. UHItS1MO-O While at Peace Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is accounted wise.—Prov erbs. h e lp s k e e p m e fe e lin g b r is k a n d e ffic ie n t.” says BERNICE MERRICK, Registered Nurse A big bowlful of Kellogg s Com Flakes with some fruit and Iotsof milk and sugar FOOD ENERGY! VITAMINS! MINERALS! PROTEINS! plus the famous flavor of Kellogg's Com Flakes that tastes so good it sharpens your appetite, makes you want to eat Fame Not a PropertyFame, we may understand, is no sure test of merit, but onty a probability of such: it is an acci dent, not a property of a man.— Carlyle. BIG U-OUNCE BOTTLE OF H IN D S HONET & ALMOND CREAM Regular *1 size limited time only— i C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g H AVE YOU anything around the house you woidd like to trade or sell? Try. a classi fied ad. The cost is only a few cents and there are probably a lot of folks looking for just what ever it is yon no longer have use for « « « CfI a s s l f i e d A d s G e t R e s u l t s rsmaaftttaaf-grvriigyrgy-a siettvxssrjf&ws-"ct JiMnvrrtw Wimsa TBE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. APRIL 23. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. PRANK STROUD • • Editor. Geo. F. Wii TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE SlOO S SO Operetta To Be Given. On Tuesday evening April 22nd at 7:45 in the High School Audi torium the Primary Grades will present the operetta. ‘’The Princess Chooses A Kitty” and will be fol lowed by' “ Mulligan’s Magic” by the Grammer Grades. The children have worked hard and will give you a fnlt evening of clean entertainment for the small admission of 10c and 25 c The proceeds will go for libaries and Supplementary Readers for the tary school. Come see your children in action and held a good cause. Junior-Senoir Party. The Junior-Senior classes of the Mocksville high school enjoyed delightful party at the high school gym Friday evening from eight un. til 12 o’clock. About too juniors, seniors, faculty members and guests were present. Music for the 00 casion was furnished by an orches tra from Lexington. During the evenlDg bingo, Chi nese checkers and other games were played. The Mocksville Woman’s Club had charge of the refreshments. Mocksville R. 2 News. Mrs. M. M. Harris visited her sister, Mrs. Emory Pressley at Ashville last week. Miss Elizabeth Ferabee spent the Easter holidays with her sister Jane, at A.T. C.. Boone. Sara Lou Peoples of Advance spent the week-end with relatives. Miss Minam Harp who baa been a pat ient at Mocksviile Hospital, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kearns, of High Point visited tbeir grandfather B. T. Moore Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent Sunday in Hickory with relatives. Miss Harriet Hunter visited her patents in Forsyth county during the Easter holi days. Mrs. D. R. Eaton remains quite ill at her home on route two. Mrs. Maggie Lakey and Roney Langston spent Sunday in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Newton, of Benets ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joho Ferabee recently. Mr. Ferabee returned with them for an extended visit. Messrs. I. G. Roberts and Crawford La tham made a business trip to Winston- Salem Thnrsday. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts and sisters- Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Reavis, visited Miss Nan Earl Harkey at W. C. U. N. C.. Greensboro Sunday. District Junior Meeting The Sixth District Junior Order United American Mechanics will bold its annual Spring District Meeting at the JuniorOrder Hall of.Piedmont Council No. -13 at Hickory on Monday night April 28th at 7:30 p mThis will be a business meetiog with the reports from the councils of the dis trict on the work for the past year and the election of a Trustee to serve the Sixth District for the next year on the Board of Trustees of the Junior Order Childrens Home at Lexington. The principal speaker of the evening will be Mr. J. L White State Councilor of Oxford. Other State Officers that will be present and take part on the program wilt be F. Sankey Gaither Past StateCouncilor t>f Harmony. Monroe Raleigh State Coun cil Treasure, and George Wrenn Field Secretary of Black Mountain. Mr. Geo. Hoff man of Hickory Trustee of the Junior Or der Childrens Home at Lexington will make a report of the work at the Child rens Home. Tbe Sixth District is made op the Counties of Alexander, Catawba, Rowan. Iredell and Davie with twenty eight Councils and every twenty five hundred members, „ C. H. Setzei is the District Councilor of the Sixth District from Hickory who will preside at the meeting Walker-Smith. William L Walker, son of W. M Walk er, and Miss May Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, all of South Calabaln, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the home of the officiat ing minister, Rev. G. W. Fink, on Salisbury street. TbeRecord extends congratulations and best wishes for a long and hap py married life. Mocksville Circuit. THE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev William C. Sides. Jr., Pastor. Sunday. April 27tb. Union Chapel 11 a. m. Bethel, 3 p.m. Chestnut Grove. 7:30 p. m.Sermon Subject: "Dwelling in Tombs.” Tbe Rey. A. C Gibbs. District Superin tendent of the Elkin District, will be at Bethel Church at 3 p. m. He will preach and hold the second Quarterly Conference. The officials of the entire charge are urged to attend this meeting. The public has a cordial invitation. The young people of Bethel Church will hold their regular weekly meetiog at the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mi-s Margaret Poole hat charge of the program. ChurchSchooI Rallv Day will be observed at Union Chapel at the Sun day school hour. -TheentirehourwiII be devoted to this program. You are invited to attend these services. Geo. F. Winecoff. 63, well-knowo Mocks- ville citizen, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Salisbury, last Tuesday morning as 3:30 o'clock, following an illness of several weeks.'Mr. Winecoff was a native of Rowan county, but had lived in Davie for the past 30 years. He spent a number of years in Cooleemee, where he operated a general store and market. He served as a deputy sheriff for about IS years, and also served six years as sheriff of Davie, succeeding John H. Sprinkle. He moved. to Mrtks- ville about 20 years ago. He also served as Republican county chairman for 12 years, succeeding W. E. Boyles. For the past several years he has been connected with the Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. Mr. Winecoff was married twice, his first wife being Miss Gertie Coggins, who died a number of years ago. To this union were born three children, S. J. and C, T. Wine coff, of this city; Mrs. Knox Singleton, Rowland, N. C. His second marriage was to Miss Edna Lee Booe, of Yadkin county, who survives, together with one brother, R. F. Winecoff, of Rowan county; four sisters, Mrs. Willie Huffman. Mrs, Gertie My ers and Mrs. Ellen Cogenhour, all of wan county and Pearl Ridenhour, of Davie county.Funeral services were held at the Mocks- ville Methodist church Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock, with Rev. C. E. Robinson, of Cooleemee. in charge, assist ed by Rev. E. M Avett, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery Active pallbearers were Armand T. Daniel, K. L. Cope. Alex Tttcker, B. C. Brock, Holt Bameycastle and Junie Beau- camp. Many beautiful floral tributes at tested the high esteem in which Mr. Wine coff was held. William D. Tutterow. William D. Tutterow, 82, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Smith, Rock Hill, S. C.. following a long illness.Funeral services were held a t. Center Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. G. W. Flnk in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mr. Tutterow is survived by two I and six daughters, three of bis daughters living in Davie, viz: Mrs. F. M. May. of R. I; Mrs. W. D. Broadway and Mrs. Mary Swink, of Jerusalem. Mr. Tutterow spent practically all of his life in Davie county, but for the past two years had made his home in RiKk Hill. He was a good man. and a long-time friend of The Record editor. Pesce to his ashes. Mrs. H. L. Foster. Mrs. H. L Foster, 67, died at her borne in Statesville Sunday evening, following a long illness. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon at 230 o'clock, and the body laid to rest in Oak- wood cemetery. Mrs. Foster was a native of Davie county, and lived at Advance until about 10 years ago. Surviving is the husband, two sons and four daughters. Mrs. Foster was a sister in-law of Mrs. W. L. Call, of this city. Special Typhoid Clinic The Davie County Health Department will bold a Typhoid Clinic at Smitb'sStore in Sheffield on the following days: Tuesday, April 29th—12:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 6th—12:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 19th—12:30 p. m. This clinic is being held because there are several cases of Typhoid Fever in the Sheffield Community. Three doses of vac cine are required.MISS MARY CORPENING. County Health Nurse. Swicegood-Harris. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Ella Harris, prominent and highly respected lady of the Epeesus community, and M. R. Swicegood, prominent merchant of the Jericho section. Mr. Swicegood has had a long connection with the Erwin cot ton mills at Cooleemee. They mutored to Bristol, Tenn., for the ceremony, and af ter a short onevmoon will be at home on Mocksville, R. 4. Sheffield News. The largest crowd to ever attend the P- T. A. meeting at Cheshire school house, were present last Monday night to hear the debate between Rev. A. C. Chaffin and Latta Ratledge, which was enjoyed very much by the large audience.Joe Reavisand family have moved from Mocksville to the Lilly Comer farm. Three of Dolpb Cleary's children remain critically ill with typhoid fever Mr. Cleary who has boen very ill is improving.J. S. Ratledge is very Ul. his many friends will be sorry to learn.Gradv Smith and family, of Statesville, spent Sunday with bis father R. N. Smith, Center News. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and daughter Betty Neal of Union Grove; Mrs. Har- vy Harris and Miss Livian Harris, of near Harmony were Sundav-guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell. Miss Dorothy Holt, a- member of the Farmington school faculty was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson.Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter, Gail, spent Easter Sunday in the mountain section of North Carolina.. Miss Virginia Ferabee. of Charlotte spent Easter with her parents; Mr. and Mrs W. F. Ferebee.. Fork News Notes. Charlie Hendrix was brought home from Rowan Memorial hospital Saturday. We hope he will recover nicely. Mrs. Carey Williams, and Mias Floyd Williams, of Winston SaIetP were visitors here the past week. Chas. Gregory, of Cool Springs visited here Monday. Mrs. John Minor and daughter Misa Epith, of Winston-Salem visited relatives here last week. Little Mickey Deese, of Thomaaville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Bailey. Franklin Bailey of the Mills Home ThomasviU, spent the week-end here with his aunt Misa Annie Carter. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston on Sunday, were. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ray Johnston, of Norfolk, Va.. Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Johnston and baby, of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder, of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Hager and children, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager and chUdren, of Statesville, R. I, and M-. " and Mrs. P. R. Henkel of this community. Foster-Foster. Ernie L. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Foster, of this city, and Miss Dnette Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster, of Ronte 3 , were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage on Sal. isbury street Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left imme diately after the ceremony on a short bridal trip, after which they will make their home with the groom’s parents, on North Main street. The Record joins the many friends of these young people in wishing for them a long and happy journey along life’s rugged - path way. Mrs. J. R. Gaither and children, of Harmony, R. I, have moved to Mocksville and are occupying a cot tage near the Mocksville Lumber Co. Mr. Gaither is in the Navy, and is on the U- S. S. Broome. CRO WS SHUN IT Use CROTOX For Your Planting Yon Can Save Seed Loss And Replanting. HaIl-Kimbrough Drug Company S A L E H o m e F u r n i s h i n g s Car Load Mattresses and Springs All Grades Discount 40% On Every One E X A M P L E - 314.95 • 180 Coil Innerspring Mattress SALE PRICE .... $19.75 - 210 Coil Innerspring Mattress SALE PRICE . . . $24 75 • 240 Coil Innerspring SALE PRICE .... HEAVY COIL SPRING Regular Price $8.95 SALE PRICE .... Large Butt Walnut Bed Room Suit, Vanity, Bed, —40 inch Mirror—Regular $99.50 SALE PRICE $39 95 No Sag Upholstered Arm SOPE B E D S .............................................. . $8.97 $11.85 $14.85 *5.37 Chest and Chair $49.75 $25.00 Most Any Thing You Want At Real Savings. D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e A n d E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y Davie County’s Oldest And Largest Furniture Store Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C Lower Overhead, You Save The Difference L o o k F o r T h e B i g S A L E C I R C U L A R Now Being Distributed Throughout This Community It Brings To You Details Of The Biggest Merdiandisiiig Campaign Ever Attempted By This Store In All Its 74 Years Of Progressive Business. S e l l i n g B e g i n s T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 4 t h a n d C o n t i n u e s C . C S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. G R A D U A T IO N T IM E IS A L M O S T H E R E . We Are Ready To Supply Your Shoe Needs For This Happy Occasion. Men’s and Boys’ Sport Shoes $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 Ladies and Misses Sport Oxfords $1.19 to $1.48 it Complete Line Of STRAW HATS For The Family At IOc 25c and 39c Cannon Turkish Towels, AQi per pound .... A Wide Variety Of Sizes And Colors New shipment Dress Prints just received, per yd IO c a n d 12* Visit Our Store Before You Make Your Graduation Purchases. We Have An Attractive Line Qf Longerie, Hosiery, Dress Patterns in Wide Variety of Shades and Materials. You Will Always Find A Warm Welcome At Our Store. We Are Ready To Serve You At AU Times. M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e George R. Hendricks, Manager ~r S p r i n g S a l e U S E D C A R S 1939 Special Sport Sedan Chevrolet A-I Condition 1939 Master 85 Town Sedan Chevrolet Cheap at • . . 1937 Ford 85 Tudor . . . 1937 Chevrolet .1-2 Ton Pick-Up Truck . . . . . 1936 Chevrolet Coach 1936 Ford V-8 Coach .... 1935 Ford V-8 Coach . . 1931 Chevrolet Coach . $ 5 7 5 $ 5 0 0 $ 3 7 5 $ 3 5 0 $ 3 0 0 $ 2 5 0 $ 2 0 0 $ 1 0 0 AU Of These Cars Have Been Carefully Re-Conditioned And Placed In Good Mechanical Condition. We Have A Nice Lot Model A Fords Priced Right Liberal Trade-In Allowances Your Balance Can Be Financed On Easy Monthly Pasrments Phone 156 and HO MocksvUk N. C. IHE DA^ Oldest Pap^ No Liquor, NEW SAI Miss Evelyij Forest, was tB Mr. and Mrs. | 'R. L. Booe I from a ten daj ter, Mrs. L. ville, S. C. R. M. FostJ a tile and brfl street, in whif cafe, it is rep| Mrs. Hall ens, Woodleafi Salisbury, nd flowers on sail Hail-Kimbn brand new s| adds to the popular place! Mrs. C. B.] C. B. Jr,, of are spending I guests of her I S. M. Call. Clyde Dysol tient at Davis| recovering fro eration which day evening. I C. V . Milla up for some I case of Au, isj and at his p’.a Winston-Salel H. C. MerJ Jr., and D. Cl or two last wl tending a meq rolina Grand I FOR SALI of the late C. I ington. If iij A. Long, Edq ham, N. C. Mr. and M| Thos. W day from- Misj spent the friends are gl| again. Mrs. M. CJ A. L. StgmotT one day reel Guy Holman| Miss, Helen Raster bolida| Sigmon, a t! TheFiddleI Advance self Raster Montj grand succes: present, and I mounted to i FOR SALl Salisbury stref D. A. PAl Cherry Streei Mr. and M] have been Iiv mother, Mrs.J moved into tf low, on Will Quince Pol tion with the; who is statiq Morganton, week in towij D. H. HI Mocksville cl 8ist birthdaj April i6tb. good health, j es for him niversaries. JUST REd vanized Roof| “Right ” big advance I to 12' inclusl Mock J. A. Dad two-acre trad Walker, neal Mr. Daniel is and will stoc| he can go like it. D G. Grn moved from I WiIkesboro Jones house I Mr. Grubbs I remodeled, bis iamily frj the Angell' Mr. and and children! ell, and Ton Winston-iSalJ Edward Mc| leans, La., and family d | .days. y THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL 23. 1941. IRE DAVIE RECORD. For iS Irds aily A l 4 8 ' 1 2 c lake » Of IWide come ies. (ore ter 1575 ;oo 1375 |3 5 0 !0 0 !5 0 !OO HOO tight Co In . c . Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . Miss Evelyn Mayes, of near Oak Forest, was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holton. R. L- Booe returned Wednesday from a ten days visit to his daugh ter, Mrs. L. H. Campbell, at Harts vllle, S. C. R. M. Foster, colored is erecting a tile and brick building on Depot street, in which he will operate a cafe, it is reported. Mrs. Hall Memorial Tnlip Gard. ens, Woodleaf Road, 5 miles from Salisbury, now blooming. Cut flowers on sale—bulb orders taken. HalI-Kimbrough drug store has a brand new street awning, which adds to the appearance of that popular place of business. Mrs. C. B. Smith and little son C. B. Jr,, of Elizabethtown, N, C., are spending two weeks in town, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Clyde Dyson, of R. 1, is a pa tient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, recovering from an appendicitis op eration which he underwent Satur day evening. C. V. Miller, who has been laid up for some time with a severe case of Au, is able to be out again and at his place of business on the Winston-Salem highway. H. C. Meroney1 R. B Sanford, Jr., and D. C. Rankin spent a day or two last week at Asheville at tending a meeting of the North Ca rolina Grand Lodge of Masons. FOR SALE—The house and lot of the late C. A. Long, in Farm ington. If interested, write Albert A. Long, Edgemont School, Dur ham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan and Thos. W Rich returned Thurs day from- Miami, Fla., where they spent the winter. Their many friends are glad to have them home again. Mrs. M. C. Simmons and Mrs A. L. Sigmon, of Newton, spent one day recently, the guests of Guy Holman and family, on R. 2. Miss Helen Holman spent th e Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Sigmon, at Newton. The Fiddler’s Convention, held at Advance school auditorium 0 n Easter Monday evening, was a grand success. A large crowd was present, and the door receipts a- mounted to more than $130 FOR SALE—House and lot on Salisbury street. Write or see D. A. PARNELL, 101 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, who have been living with Mr. Carter’s mother, Mrs. Frank Carter, have moved into their new brick bunga low, on Wilkesboro street. Quince Powell, who holds a posi tion with the Duke Power Co., and who is stationed at Hickory and Morganton, spent a day or two last week in town with his family. D. H. Hendricks, well-known Mocksville citizen, celebrated his 81st birthday la s t Wednesday, April 16th. Mr. Hendricks is In good health, and The Record wish es for him many more happy an niversaries. JUST RECEIVED CAR GAL- vanized Roofing, and the prices are “Right ” Get yours before the big advance comes. All lengths 6 ’ to 12* inclusive. Mocksville Hardware Co. J. A. Daniel has' purchased a two-acre tract of land from Frank Walker, near Hardison’s Chapel. Mr. Daniel is going to build a dam and will stock his lake with fish so he can go fishing when he feels like it. D. G. Grubbs and family have moved from the Angell house, on Wilkesboro street to the George Jones house on Pine street, which Mr. Grubbs recently purchased and remodeled. Clyde Ijames will move his family from Danville. Va., to the Angell house. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson and children, Mrs. Raymond Pow ell, and Tommie Lee Phillips all of Winston-Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy, of New Or leans, La., visited R. S. Powell and family during the Easter holi days. _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and childien, of Statesville, spent Sun day in town guests of Misses Lilla and Cora Austin. W. M. Frost and mother, Mrs. I. D. Frost, of R. 2, spent the past week at Burlington, guests of Dr and Mrs. J. S. Frost. . Private Kermtt Smith, who is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., spent Sunday in town with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Prof. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, of King’s Mountain, were week-end guests of his narents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. . Miss Frances Stroud, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, for the past week, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Miss Marylene Foster, who holds a position in Washington City, spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Foster, on R. 4 . Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, who holds a position in Cleveland, Ohio, spent the Easter holidays with relatives at Cana. Miss Etchi son is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison, of Cana, and has many friends in Davie. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent the Easter holidays with relatives and friends at Elizabethtown, N. C. Mr. Call reports vegetation in Eastern Carolina two or three weeks ahead of this section. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, who holds a position in Cleveland, Ohio, spent the Easter holidays with re latives at Cana. Miss Etchison is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison, of Cana, and has many friends in Davie. E C. Morris left Saturday even ing by plane for New Orleans to be with Mrs Morris, who was strlck. en with pneumonia, while on a vis it to the Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray and Mrs. Mor ris left here last Wednesday for a vacation trip through the South. Miss Elizabeth Ferebee, of near Cana, who has held a position in the county auditor’s office for the past three years, has accepted a po sition with the Bank of Davie, suc- :eeding Floyd Tutterow, who is now with the Pennington Chevro let Co. Miss Ferebee entered upon her new duties Monday. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Misses Ida Mae Alexander, Dorothy Holt and Mary Ann Johnson, of Farmington, and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, of this city, returned last week from a visit to Charleston, S. C. While away they visited the magnolia and cypress garden, Fort Sumter and other places of interest. W. F. Tutterow, who has been assistant cashier of the Bank of Davie for the past 15 years, has re signed his position, and took over his new duties as bookkeeper with the Pennington Chevrolet Co , suc ceeding J. F. Stonestreet, Jr., who is with Uncle Sam’s boys at Ft. McPherson, Ga., for a year’s mili tary training. Mr. Tutterow has many friends in MocksvilIe and Davie county, who wish him well in his new position. Big Land Sale Soon. J. C. Penny and Robt. E. Rich ardson, of the firm of PennyBros., Auctioneers, Charlotte, were here Monday arranging for the sale of the Dr. Anderson i8o-acre farm, 2 miles south of town, the 25-acre farm adjoining the CCC camp in West Mocksvllle, J lots on public square, and a number of lots on Maple Ave., Oak, Avon and Clem ent streets. The sale takes place on May 10th. Watch for big ad. Princess T heatre WEDNESDAY ONLY ••SANDY GETS HER MAN ’ with Baby Sandy - Stnatt Erwin THURSDAY "TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES” with Frances Tone • Warren William FRIDAY Fred Astaire - Paulette Goddard in “SECOND CHORUS” SATURDAY DON “Red" Barry in “TEXAS TERRORS” MONDAY “MARYLAND” in Technicolor with Brenda Joyce. JohnPayne TUESDAY “THE BANK DICK” with W. C. Fields M U S IC C O N T E S T W IN N E R S MISS MARY NEIL WARD Coortesy Winston-Salem Journal. In the instrumental competitions held Thursday at the 22nd annual High School Musical Contest at Woman’s College, Greensboro, Miss Mary Neil Ward, daughter of Class C. THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS OIVES YOU than th e average of th e 4 o tte r largest* selling cigarettes te s te d — less than any o f th e m —acco rd in g to in d ep en d en t scientific te s ts of th e sm oke itself CAMEL THE CtGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS MIvSS FRANCES KELLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, of thlsl city, won second place in PianotI Class B. ' Miss Frances Kelly, of I Woodleaf, won first place in piano I Bowles-Allen. Miss Edna Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bowles and Robert Alien, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen, all of Route 4, were united in marriage in York, S. C., April I2th, with Judge E. Gettys Nunn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their home with the groom’s narents. The Record wishes for this young couple a long and happy journey along life’s rug ged pathway. The Southern Railway passenger and frieght depot has just been re modeled and repainted, , which adds much to its appearance. Miss Martha Lee Craven spent | Wednesday in Salisbury shopping. GET MORE GET KELVINATOR Biar 61 Cubic Feet $1 I Q REFRIGERATOR . 1 95 UP C J. ANGELL CLYDE IJAMES Appliance SaIeaman ■■I.......................... M O R R IS E T T C O . “LIVE WIRE STORE” Fourth and Trade Streets Winaton-Salem C o a ts a n d S u its R E D U C E D O n ly *12 “ . O n ly * 7 75 All $15.00 and $16.75 Valuea AU $10.00 and $12.50 Values . - . iniiiiiiiimmnmgnmMiiiiiunnniuuniummwwnmmmiitunmranuta R O B E R T S O N ’S P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S “The Better Ingredient Fertilizers” For Sale By SAM STONESTREES Mocksville G. O. GRAVES Mocksville, R. 4 J. J. GOBBBE Mocksville, R. 3 C. D. Watta Grocery Harmony L. S. SHELTON Mocksville and Four Corners C ATLAS SMOOT MnckBville, R. 4 E. M. RENEGAR Lone Hickory R. R. MAYBERRY Houstonville A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S We are glad to announce that N. B. Dyaonf of Center, well-known farmera and fertilizer dealer, will handle our fertilizers this season. Mr. Dyson will be glad to quote you prices on any amount of our high grade fertilizer. YOURS FOR BETTER CROPS THIS YEAR. W . E . D E JA R N E T T E COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE. GRA KITftIl Q u ic k -D r y in g ENAMEL Works Like Magic! • It’s amastng how quickly, how easily, you can rive new life, new beauty, to old chairs, tables, floors, woodwork . . . w ith Knrfees Granitoid Q uick-D rying Enamel! Just brush it on . . . it dries In 4 to 6 hours to a sparkling, mirror-like finish that won’t crack, chip or peeL Flows on smoothly . . . dries without KURFEES brush marks. Washes like tile. Economical . . . one coat suf ficient for most jobs. Fint IIiiMim six chairs. 24 brilliant colors and white. Come In . . . let us give you full details! FREE! New Color Cartfof K u rfees & W A R D “Better Service” Phone 80. Mocksville, N. G IsSag'I'■ i W THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C to a r d e n e r s BULB SUBSTITUTES \X7ITH the supply of many popu- * ' Iar spring-flowering bulbs cut off because of the war in Europe, gardeners are seeking certain sub-' stitutes.The color and form of many an nual flowers mdkes them excellent1 choices for replacing the bulb fa vorites. As in the case of bulbs,' the seed of these annuals may be' planted in the early fall, for blos soming early the following sum mer. The fresh yellow color of Daf fodils, for instance, may be cap-' tured nearly as well in the petals of Sunshine Calendula, or in the rich hues of Califorhia Poppy (Ex-, tra Golden). The shape of the BLACKMAN'S Cannot FallHe that is down needs fear no. fall, he that is low, no pride.—' Bunyan. BLACKMAN’S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mules, Cows and SAeep No trouble to use, amply Iceep cue in the feed box all the time. Stock will dose themselves. Use in the place of plain salt. Tir it a aeek of <0 and be coimlnced. BOY FROM YOUR DEALER Sfanufactmtd by BUCKMM STOCK MEDICINE CO. Ctatbeooga LIiCK-A-JRICK KTNU—7 16—41. Helpful DisciplineMistake, error, is the discipline, through which we advance.—' Charming. 1 Miserable with backache? WTHEN kidneys (unction badly and) VV you silffer a nagging backache/ with dizziness, burning, scanty or tool frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous,) air upset... use Doan's Pills.>Doan’s are especially for poorly1 working kidneys. Millions of boxes ate used every year. They are recoin*] mended Ihe country over. Aili your neighbor! D oans P ills Bu &en A mes Williams S) BEM AMEd WIUJAHS w* M- u. serviee SYNOPSIS George MeAusland was 38 years old when fee sailed from America to undertake his post as a missionary in the Fiji Islands. A crime he had committed In a fit of excite* ment had shattered all his confidence In himself. 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 Island. Mary was attracted by George’s attempts to avoid her. One day George accidentally fell overboard. Mary unhesitatingly dove into the sea to rescue George, who falls .In love with her. When the boat approached her home on Gilead Island, they learned that Mary's parents had both died. George volunteered to take charge of the mission. Faced with the necessity of losing Mary if he left her now, George forced himself to ask her to be his wife. Mary accepted his clumsy proposal, and they left the ship to Uve in her former home on the island. The scanty dress of the natives shocked George at first, but he soon became reconciled to their customs. Mary discovered that Corkran, a sailor“ - ;r te d g ll|p t o jjv e “What has Happened?” she asked: His eyes flickered with something curiously like dismay; and he looked at his companion, then at Mary again, without replying. She insist ed: “Is the ship still there?” She realized that he was confused by some strange sense of guilt; and her pulse pounded in her wrist. She looked back at George. He was asleep, so for the moment he no longer needed her. She said firmly to uie young men: “Take me to Jarambo. Or bring Jarambo to me.” After a moment, one of them turned and darted oft through the forest. The other spoke, bidding her come. Presently ahead of her she heard a call go down the mountain, summoning Jarambo. . Soon Jarambo spoke at her elbow and she turned. The old man met her eyes and waited. She had never been afraid of him, but she was afraid of Jarambo now. There was that in his eyes she had never seen there, a blaze like a leaping fire, a drunk fury, a reckless intoxication. But this was not the drunkenness of rum. Nevertheless he was drunk with something. She looked at him in tently; and suddenly her head rose. She said: “Jarambo, tell me.”He said, under his breath: “Long time we were men.” She waited. He spoke explicitly, from the beginning. When the schooner an chored, George’s insistence kept the canoes ashore; but presently a boat put off from the vessel with three white men in it. Those white men did not know the landing place, and they went toward the beach, but they saw that the surf there was impracticable, so they came along the shore and they shouted, and some of the children went out of the jungle to the landing place, and then some of the girls. When the white men saw the girls they tried to . land, and their boat was broken against the ledge; but they climbed ashore. They were angry because of the loss of the boat, and when George came down the path and tpoke to them, one of tha men struck him down and then shot him, and he lay like a dead man. But one of the children, a little boy who loved George, bit the hand of the man who had shot. That man caught the boy, and he broke the child’s arm across his knee. The white men could not even catch the girls; so they came to Mary’s father’s house and profaned it, shouting and breaking things. The child with the broken arm was screaming, and the people were an gry. CHAPTER VH Jarambo sent young men to carry George away and that was donet so when the white men returned to the landing, he had been borne to safety. When they were gone, Jarambo and the other old men decided what to do to these white men who had hurt the child. So by and by many of the strongest girls swam off to the schooner, with flowers in their hair, laughing. “And it was night,” Jarambo told Mary, squatting at her feet. “In the dark, many canoes went quietly on the water, and many young men. The white men on the ship were busy with our girls; and then we came aboard in the dark, the girls held them lovingly while our war clubs cracked their skulls.”“That was a bad thing, Jarambo,” Mary said. He answered, “It is'done.” He said slowly, intoning an ancient tale: “The white men came in old times and killed my woman, and my mother, and my father, and my two sons. Also they took, my daughter. Before that, I was a man. Now I am a man again.” When she could speak, her senses clearing, she asked: “Jarambo, did the white man with the talking’bird help you kill those men?”He answered, with a shrewd glint in his eyes: “No one knows what a white man will do about killing white men. That white man with Uie bird which talks was given sleep to drink, and he sleeps now. He did not see the ship come. He will not see it go. Soon it was never here.” His eyes as he spoke looked down at the schooner in the roads; and Mary saw that some sort of sail was set on her, and that she now moved slowly.toward the sea. When the schooner was now outside the bay, a little skein of blue smoke had begun to rise from her hatch. It became a black and grow ing cloud. She whispered: "They’re burning her!” Jarambo brushed his hand, flat, the palm down, across a rock. He said again as he had said before: “That ship was never here!” The pillar of smoke rose slowly above the schooner. Mary watched it rise higher and higher between her and the blue saucer of the sea, her eyes following the tip of that black cloud till like a pointing finger it reached the saucer’s rim, the hori zon there, where the smoke-finger pointed, the square topgallant sails of a full-rigged ship, the rest of her still below the horizon. The canvas of those sails was dark, blackened by the soot of many fires. She was a whaler! The Venturer, so long expected, was coming at last to Gilead. Somewhere along the mountain far away a voice sounded in a long cry, and nearer another, and then others. The sound spread like ripples in a pond, flowing down the mountain side, reaching them and going on. Jarambo at her feet looked up and spoke.“Your man wakes,” he said, and watched her warily. “He calls you.” She turned to go to George, but she paused again and said, after a moment, in careful explanation: “Jarambo, the ship that comes there is my father’s.” She could not remember the native word for "un cle” if there was one. “My man and I will go away in her.” She looked down at him and saw his eyes waver. “Better we go,” she said gently. “My man will die here.” He muttered: "Ship sees smoke.” She understood that he was sullen with fear that the ship now approaching would punish the Island ers for the killing done last night, and she told him, reassuringly, pointing to the burning schooner, using his own words: “That ship was never here.” . Mary told Jarambo: “My man must be carried to the house. We go to him now.” When they came to the lodge deep in the forest where they had hidden George, she found that he had waked fretful and hot with fever. She spoke quickly to old Itaui. “We shall take him home.”Mary went ahead, to make his bed ready. In the house she saw that rough hands had been here rummag ing; saw her own garments pulled out and strewn around; saw all her possessions in disorder. She had come swiftly down the trail, and she had time to remove the more obvious traces of their in vasion before George, muttering in a half delirium, was brought home. On his own bed, he sighed and seemed to sink and grow small and weak and helpless; and- he slept. Mary covered him, and Jarambo came, to-her side. Shethought the old man clung to her as though for protection from the punishment of his sins: but no one else came near. Mary knew that a man afraid is dangerous. The people on the Is land were strung tight with terror at seeing the Venturer approach so soon after the massacre. They had drugged Corkran to' keep him ig norant of what was to happen; but now here came many white men. Mary thought any small incitement might touch them into bloody mad ness again; bring the war clubs out of hiding,■ set them swinging.- It would be important, when the Venturer came in, to warn Richard and the others against asking questions.AU the others had disappeared; but Jarainbo stayed with Mary, squatting on the platform, waiting her commands. She bade him watch and tell her when the Venturer an chored.In the late afternoon Jarambo reported that a boat from the Venturer was rowing toward the mouth of the bay. It would be night, Jarambo said, before the whaleboat came into the roads; and she told him to build a fire on the shore for a beacon at the landing place, and to help theiri at the landing.When sudden dark descended, Mary brought one of the whale oil lamps and lighted the wick and set it here by George’s bed. Jarambo went to tend the beacon fire, and she was alone. She heard shod feet come up the path toward the house; and she rose and went from her husband’s side through thebig central room to the door. In darkness there she met a man, and thought him her uncle, and cried: “Uncle Tom!” and went into his arms, clinging to him. But she knew as she kissed him and felt his lips that this was not her uncle, and she pressed back, peering up at him. “It’s all right, Mary. Don’t you know me? I’m Peter. Corr.” Before she could free herself,: he kissed her again, his beard rough against her cheek and chin. “Peter?” she cried. “Oh, I’m glad you’ve come!” Then she saw some one behind him, tall and slender, and she asked, trying to see in the half light*. "Who is it?" Then, see ing more clearly: “Why, it’s Tommy!” Her voice br. :e, her eyes filled with happy wet ,-tag. "Why, Tommy, how you’ve grown!” She c<> ^nt him, and he clung to her, young arms tight around her neck, hugging her hard. He did not speak, and she smiled to herself, thinking: He’s so glad to'see me'that he’* crying, doesn’t dare try to talk for fear we’ll know isked: “How’s Uncle Tom, To.—But Tommy, Witu^n. answering, only held her harder, and Peter asked urgently: “Mary, where’s your father?” “Father’s dead, Peter. He and Mother died before we got here.” Then, in the doorway: "This is my husband, George McAusland.” Peter stood by George’s bed “Husband?” he muttered. “He’s sick,” .she said.. “He sure looks like it!” “And—he’s been hurt," she admitted, looking ba^c to see if Jarambo had come in with ">",er and Tom my, wondering hovv much just now to tell Peter. She asked again: “Where’s Uncle Tom?” Peter said slowly: “Your uncle’s dead, too, Mary.” She noticed that he did not look at Tommy, seemed careful not to.She was curiously not moved by this intelligence, as though she were immune just now to grief. She only said: “Dead?”Peter wiped his brow with his hand, looking down at George. He said: “Yes. And my father’s sick aboard the Venturer, Mary. Ithink he’s going to die. Dick said your father knew something about doctoring. He asked, in a curiously boy ish perplexity: “What are we go ing to do?”She said: “We haven’t any medi cines here. We’ve had a lot of people sick and dying on the island." “I’ll go send the boat back, send them word your father’s dead,” Pe ter said. She nodded, and his footsteps departed toward- the landing. She turned to the boy. Him at least she could help, just by loving him. “My, I’m glad to see you, Tommyl I’m so sorry about Uncle Tom.” Sie kissed him again. Tommy spoke carefully, knuckling his eyes. "I haven’t cried before, Mary, till I saw you.” I “I know, dear. But it helps, doesn’t it? You’ll feel better now.” She asked, groping to find a need in him which she could fill: “Da you want to talk about it?” “I saw it happen,” he said. "I was in the crosstrees with a glass.” His tone puzzled her, stiff and restrained. “Peter’s boat was right there . . They heard Peter returning, and the boy stopped, bit ofi the word, watching the door where after a moment Peter appeared. Mary wondered wliy. She asked Pe ter:“Will you and Tommy stay with George while I change my clothes?” “Sure. You look pretty tired. Go to bed, why don’t you? I'll keep an eye on him.” “Oh, I’m not sleepy!" She left them in George’s room, crossed to her own room in the other end of the house, came back with a lamp to light it from the burning wick here. Tommy had disappeared. She asked: "Where’s Tommy?” "Outside somewhere," Peter said briefly. ITO BE CONTINUED) Slma Seott Ti/atio*. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.1 M assacre in M odoc-Land [N Crown Hill cemetery in Indian- 1 apolis, Ind., stafids a massive monument which bears this simple inscription: “Edward Richard Sprigg Canby, Brigadier General and Brevet Major General, U. S. Army.” This grassy wooded hillside in the Middle West is a far cry from a wild and desolate region out on the Pacific coast—the Lava Beds of southern Oregon. Yet there is a connection between these two widely separated places. In 1872 a little band of Modoc In dians, led by Chief Kei-in-to-poses, commonly Imown as Captain Jack, left the reservation because the Klamath Indians there refused to let them live in peace. They returned to their ancestral homes on the Lost river and when the military was called upon to drive them back, they fled to the Lava Beds, where they inflicted heavy losses upon the sol diers in several engagements. For 'several months this “war” dragged along until the government, having failed to whip the Modocs, decided to try another method of conquering them. A peace commis* GEN. E. R. S. CANBY Sion, composed of General Canby, commander of the Department of the Pacific, Rev. Eleazer Thomas, a Methodist minister, and two for mer Indian agents, A. B. Meacham and L.. S. Dyar, was sent to settle the difficulties. After several unsat isfactory conferences, another meeting was arranged for April 11, 1873, to be held in the Modoc stronghold near Tule lake. The commissioners, accompanied by Frank Riddle, a frontiersman, and his Modoc wife, Tobey Riddle (Wi-ne-ma, the “Woman Chief”), as interpreters, were to meet Captain Jack and his warriors, unarmed and under a flag of truce. Meanwhile a plot had been hatched among the Modocs to murder the peace commissioners. At first, Captain Jack refused to have anything to do'with the scheme. But when his warriors put a woman’s hat and shawl on him and taunted him for being a coward, he finally consented. No sooner was the plot laid than it was betrayed to Tobey Riddle by one of her Modoc friends and she im m ediat e I y warned Canby against keeping his rendezvous with the Indians. His reply was that of a soldier: “It is my duty to go.” He did not be lieve the Modocs would carry out their purpose with so many soldiers The other commis- Tobey Riddle near at hand, sioners were not so sure and one of them proposed that they go to the meeting armed. This Canby also refused to do. So they set out for the Indian stronghold. The insolent -behavior of the warriors soon convinced the commissioners that Tobey Riddle’s warning had been a true one. The climax came when one of the Mo docs demanded that all the soldiers be removed from the country and Canby refused to grant the demand. A moment later the Indians drew concealed weapons and opened fire. Canby, Thomas and Meacham were shot down. Dyar and Riddle fled for their lives with the bullets whittling around them. Tobey Riddle was clubbed to the ground but Captain Jack intervened to save her life. When a warrior started to scalp Meacham, who was still alive, she cried out “Soldiers coming!” Her quick wit saved Meacham’s life, for the murderers immediately fled. The tragedy of the Lava Beds was over.,• • • Later Captain Jack and his war riors were captured when some of the very Indians, who had called him a coward and forced him to con sent to the attack on the commissioners, turned traitor and revealed his hiding place in the Lava Beds to the soldiers. He and three oth ers named Schonchin John, Black Jim and Boston Charley were placed on trial for the murder of Canby and Thomas. On October 3, 1873, they were hanged at Fort Klamath and 140 others were sent to Oklahoma as prisoners of war. OUSEHaLD IMTSi New potatoes contain less starch than older ones and for this rea son do not bake so well.* * * Add a tablespoon of flour to creamed butter and sugar before adding milk, when making a cake. This coats the fat particles ana keeps the mixture from curdling. • • • Jerusalem cherry trees require twice as much water as other plants. Set pot with tree in it into water that comes up just over top of pot and let stand until water bubbles up.• • • Always marinate (which means to let stand in french dressing) for at least an hour, fish, meats and vegetables, except greens, when preparing salads.* * * Chopped onions and celery, browned in chopped salt pork, improve the flavor of green beans, stewed tomatoes or carrots.» » » A salad should appear on the menu at least once a day. Not only does it give interest, color and variety in texture, but it is rich in vitamins, minerals and bulk, all necessary to growth and health.* * * Word of caution: If you are not going to wear your new hose promptly, rinse them carefully in warm water. This will prolong their wearing qualities.* * * Scald the coffee pot daily after it has been washed, and every week soak it well in strong wash ing powder and hot water solu tion, and then rinse in quantities of boiling water. Invert to dry or wipe out carefully with a soft cloth. S t . J o s e p h voiis u i m ir 10* Speaker’s EloqaenceThere is as much eloquence in the tone of voice, in the eyes, and in the air of a speaker as in his choice of words.—La Rochefoucauld. Pull the Trigger on Lazy Bowels, with Ease for Stomachy tod TThen constipation brines on add Indigestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy 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 Lasbtive-Senna - to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, ■ combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s ... Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation.. And the good old Syrup Pepsinmakesthis laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Try; one laxative combined with • SyrupPepsin for ease to your stomach, too. Barking at Eminence It is the practice of the multitude to bark at eminent men, as little dogs do at strangers.—Sen-: eca. AT6000OIUOSTOKES Kindled SpaAs Three sparks—pride, envy and avarice—have been kindled in all hearts.—Dante. BUREAU OF STANDARDS • A BUSINESS organization w hich w ants to get the m ost for the m oney sets up standards by w hich to judge w hat is offered to it, just as in W ashington the govern m ent m aintains a B ureau of Standards. •Y ou can have your own Bureau of Standards, too. Just consult the advertis ing columns of your new s paper. They safeguard your purchasing pow er every day of every year. I A SOUP'J Soups may be tion to a rather distinctive touch tcj for they vary all ' thin, clear, delicatl bouillons to the hej satisfying cream Economical, t^ what more could ; so versatile? Mak stay of a family Ifl the perfect beginj pany” dinner. A little “dressii fairy godmother tl tered croutons, a few grains of| puffed cereals, dash of paprika, o| crackers; or pla| whipped cream For extra good cheese in soup? stamp of approva if you try Potal Here’s the recipd “Potato ClJ (See picture at I 3 medium si| 2 cups boili 2 to 3 cups 13 tablespoori iA small onl1 teaspoon si 2 tablespoorf Pepper, cayf I tablespoori I cup cheesl Cock potatoes id .ter until tender.! 'strainer. Measurfl enough milk to ' Scald. Melt the) finely chopped o| five minutes. Addl sonings and comb| mixture. Cook strain, if desired| ^beat until smoo ^parsley, top with! Manhattan Cl Yi cup diced saltf 2 cups diced potj I dry onion, diq1 cup water 2 cups milk I can minced c\i Salt and pepper! Cook the dice(T stirring constantl| der but not brow itatoes and water! ,the potatoes are r cup of water is n| •er the potatoes, ed. When the p| add the milk and! tags and heat thol trisp, salted craq One Dish % cup r|1 cup chol 2 small of I green ]I pint ton 6 eggs Vz cup cH 3 cups w| Salt Add chopped c| a kettle of chopped green pd 15 minutes. Add I fore serving, brel hot soup. SpriJ Cover. Keep in f LYNJl The water ini have been coolj cooked vegetal: utilized in soups. Minute tapiod thickening qualj translucence, thickener. Once thickenl consistency, era be kept warm I Evaporation ca| cooking may and p_as_ty. v I I I THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. vain less starch d for this rea- well. n of flour to i sugar before naking a cake. particles and from curdling. * trees require ater as other i tree in it into p just over top d until water (which means nch dressing) r, fish, meats xcept greens, ads. and celery, salt pork, im- green beaus, carrots.A appear on the a day. Not interest, color ture, but it is minerals and to growth and If you are not ur new hose m carefully in s will prolong ties.* pot daily after d, and every n strong wash- ot water solu- e in quantities nvert to dry or with a soft b s e p h 'I R !Nr IntESI SEUER AT IUt Ioqaence h eloquence in the eyes, and aker as in his La Rochefou- g g e r o n s f w ith ach , to o rings on add in- st, bloating, dizzy e, sour taste and ach is probably ause your bowels r Laxativc-Senna hose lazy bowels, ‘ ‘ cpsin for perfect taking. For years, *cn pepsin prepa- 'ptions to make to a touchy stoni- laxative contains n Dr. Caldweira d with Syrup Pep- Ily the Laxative -rvcs and muscles -g welcome relief d the good old s laxative so com- r stomach. Even he taste of this e. Buy Dr. Cald- at your druggjst c combined with •ourstoinach, too. mmence of the multi- inent men, as rangers.—Sen- CsssedReUeg. arks ide, envy and kindled in all BUSINESS -ch wants st for the standards dge what just as in e govem - a Bureau your own dards, too. e advertis- yournews- saieguard g power very year T H E S U N N Y S I D E Q F L I F 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 ByEDW HEELAN I THlHK ."SILK" VDU NOVI REALize TVAT IF YOU EVER . DARE TD MENTION AWW\N<r] ABOUT My DEAD BROTHER’S Pa s t. voUR life viom 't be Mi/ORTM A PLUfiGED AUCKEU DONT \NORISy, U EFF- I MEMER REAU-V MEAWT J TO SPILL ANVTHlNQr ABOUT SILAS 'I COME ,O N - LET'S GET BACK ,To “ “ 5* SVtORT T lM E L A T E R TWE LOT! <£> DlONT VbO/,.,,/HeLiO MJHAT'S VIVTH •gC U?Je£(!a^ • SV'* ^ FrankJay Maikey Syndicate, Inc 4 VES1EOSS,THB VIILD MAH SAVl THE ESCAPED* TlfiER AND PASSED OUT FROM FRWHT- HE'S A NO FOOLIN’ / % '% " — ^ fek ) Vfc. . ATTACK I MlT ,DER I HEART. BOSS. 4 -, VWif \■ M.\u,yX LALA PALOOZA They Talk Too Much In Beauty Parlors Y’K N O W , FR A N C ES, SO M E F R E S H G O V E R N M E N T M A N IS CO/AINQ TO S E E M E A BO UT M Y 1 9 3 4 IN C O M E T A X - I H O P E I D ID N ’T D O A N Y T H IN G W R O N G W HY ,T H EY CHECK UP ON EVERYBODY, CO U N TESS I K N O W -B U T I’M S U R E I M U STA AAAOE SO M E MISTAKE B EC A U SE I CAN'T ADD TWO AND T W O - IT 'S ONLY A M A TTER O F FO R M - VOU'R E PERFECTLY S A F E THANKSt DEARIE! I FEEL RELIEV ED - I'LL GIVE YOU A GOOD T IP a By RUBE GOLDBERG * SALLY, AIN'T IT AWFUL! - MRS. MARKEY'S HUSBAND GOT IN AN INCQAAE TAX JAM AN4 THEY GAVE HIM TEN YEARS IN THE JUG! Fiank Jay Matkey Synttcatet Inc. ,Ot f S’MATTER POP—Pass It On to the Army By C. M. PAYNE WHY-Y-Y, P O P 1 OH. I JUST DON T THIMK THE.1 IDEA WOULD VyORK! , rBUTTHEY HAVE. , LON6 SOLDIERS AMOMORT aOLPERS Ifl 1 THtARMY1HAVEHTi THEY? VTHAT D l . TELLYA1 POP! MOW WE. COULD F16HT THE EHEMY _ ROTH DIRECTIONS ,THEY HAVE. LOH£> m mAM1 LJETfSTKr < 3 * KIttIeMrt by The BeH Syndicate. toe.) MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley Business Going On A fter Alterations F R E S H F l S u f l S M / FISH' LolIg Gagg O OO YOU KKJOW TVJO^jPOHABy coioas?7 wow Aeour stop) AMD « 0 T ^y 3OP—Another Try By J. MILLAR WATT LE-T ME SEE- X HAD A PIL L ET STEA K H ER E Y E S T E R D A Y , D ID N ’T I ? *Y E S ,, SIR / WILL YOU MAVE TH E SAME ^ I Tn /!• *Xtk !(Rtletwa by Tt* Brii Srndlof. tae.y I EX PEC T SOt IP I O RD ER V ,T- •AND NOBODV IS USING IT ! ELSE- THE SPORTING THING By LANG ARMSTRONG ••Georee. I insist on koowlDg Josl .wbat m ’ve (oTla Blndlu fg fT H E SgfW O R L D A T Ig flT S W ORST%*&R __ P? §11 B; GUlYAS WILUAMS ♦ ,v.v.% W Bm P ? i lW.W. T ta SUffftiMUIM« AFTER TALKINfr PRETTY Blfi TO A TRUCK DRIVER, COUNTING CiN PUTTING MANY MILES OF OPEN COUNTRY BETWEEN YfiU BEFORE HE COULD PO ANYTHINfi ABOUT YOUR OFFER TD TAKE A POKE AT HIM, YOU ARE HELD UP BY ROAD 'CONSTRUCTION AROUND IHE NEXT BEND IIiIiIMt I f TU M tw ile tlt I lH I _ 'N EW IDEAS J fo m e - By KUXH WVETK SPEARS 1 'T tHE pink and green chintz cov- -*• ered boxes on these closet shelves are lined with plain green cambric and they are hinged so that the front may be opened with out taking off the lid. Any box o f good stiff cardboard may be hinged and covered in this way. Library paste may be used or wall paper paste mixed with as little water as possible to make it spread smoothly with a paint OW TOP AMO BOTTOM-LINE UO AWD BOX .WITH PLAIN COMTRASTim MATERIAL brush. Adhesive tape or other strong gummed fabric tape will be needed to hinge the boxes. Cut the box lid straight across with a sharp knife three inches in from the front edge. CutpOut the front of the box and hinge the pieces in place. Now, cut and paste the covering pieces, as di rected in the sketch. Apply the paste on both the back of the fab ric and the box and smooth the material in place with a dry, clean cloth. Cover sides first with fab ric straight around and about % inch over edges; then cover top and bottom; then the inner sides with the plain fabric % inch below the edges and % inch over the top and bottom; then cover the top and bottom.inside.* • * NOTE: Complete directions for making a zipper garment bag similar to the one illustrated will be found in Book 6. You may also want to make a matching door pocket. Complete directions for cutting and making are in Book 4. If you do not have these useful booklets, send order to: MRS* RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford HiUs New Yorb Enclose 10 cents for Book 6. and 10 cent9 for Book 4. Hame ..................*.................... Address ........................................ ForONLY 1 0 /NOW Less than Dr. H itch CD CK1 s LAXATIVE POWDER Deceiving Ourselves We deceive and flatter no one by such delicate artifices as we do our own selves.—Schopenhauer. MIDDLE-AGEWOMEN [ S ] HEED THIS ADVICE!! Thousands of women are helped to go smil- Ing thru distress peculiar to women—caused by this period In life— with Lvdia E. Pink- ham's vegetable Com- pound—famous forover 60 years. Plnkham's Compound —made especially for women —has helped tftousantis to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance. Try Itl s t s s s s s s s s s s s s s s IV e C a n A l l B e EXPERT BUYERS • In bringing us buying information, at to prices thot are being osked for what we Intend fo buy, ond os to 0m Quality we can expect* the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which tovts os many dollars o year. • It Is a good habit to form, Ihe habit of consulting the advertisements every time we make a purchase, though wo hove olreody decided iust what we want and where we ore* going to buy It. It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worlds the feeling of being , adequately prepared. • When we go Into a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what Si offered and ot what price, we go as on topert buyer, filled with self-confi dence. It Is o pleasant feeling to have, the feeling of adequacy. Most of Hie unhappiness in the world can be traced to a Iadc of this feeling. Ihut adver tising shows another of Its manifold facets—shows Hself as an aid toward making all our business relationships more secure and pleasant; sittsssstisitsti THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, H. C., APRIL 23.1941. D r i n k , D r i v e , D ie ! D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S P IO N E E R B U S IN E S S H O U S E . Very few Americans would get into an automobile driven by a “doped up” driver. Yet, scientific leaders time and again have labeled alcohol “a dangerous poison and a narcotic.” There were 32,600 motor vehicle deaths in 1939 and the National Safe ty Council, disinterested authority, says Drinking DriversorPickled Pedestrians are involved in one out of four fatal accidents. That would seem to make liquor — beer, wine or spir its—a factor in 8,150 deaths.The reason, according to authorities, is that a drink or two puts the nerves and ,brain to sleep, dulling thinking, blurring vision, lessening hearing, and confusing reactions. Prof. H. L. HolIingworth of Columbia University and Dr. Walter R. Miles of the Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory in Boston recently made Separate laboratory tests of the ef fects of small quantities of alcohol which showed definite results in nar cotizing of nerve centers. The highway and city street death toll is the reason for a mounting de- “Alcohol Plus Gas” mand that government drink out of the driver or keep the driver out of the car.” It is one major reason why the Grange in some s ta te s has demanded that no ta v ern s be licensed outside city areas. It is the reason for against curb “keep the M 'Equals a Death Ride” strong sentiment service of alcoholic beverages. It is one of the strongest proofs that the public pays more than money for its relegalized liquor traffic. The W.C.T.U. reminds that the original word “narcotic” was al most identical with the root word for “snare” and “noose”. That should be something for car drivers, passengers, and pedestrians to think about. FACTS VS. FICTION The liquor interests have made ,much in recent years of their al leged efforts to put the business on a !“high plane.” Yet, the Chicago Daily News of March 4, 1941, said in a news story: “Efforts of the liquor interests to change the county !zoning ordinance so Ihey can plant saloons, roadhouses and night clubs within 500 feet Af the Maine Town ship High School . . . have evoked a storm of protest.” A recent (W.C.T.U. release recalled that “Profits and more profits, custom- Iers and more customers are the sole iObjective and aim of Hie liquor traffic.” Y o u P a y t h e B ill! Three million American families : could have a Utopian way of life on !the money the nation pays each year directly into the hands of the Hquor trade.The average family pays the four billion dollar liquor bill in things it ^needs but can’t 'buy because fa- Ither spent sever al dollars last ■ monthfor alcohol. The butcher, the baker and the !candle - stick maker pay the liquor bill in lowered incomes. Analyzing “what might have been" during 1940, the W.C.T.U. lists some of the things that those three mil lion families could have had to enrich themselves physically, mental ly, and spiritually. House rent, $30 a month; bread, two loaves daily at 10c; milk, two quarts daily at 10c; meat, 15 pounds a week at 30c a pound; $4 worth of fresh fruit a month; four tickets to the movies; two magazines at $3 each; extra household supplies at $50 for the year.In addition, the family could have paid its subscription to the hometown paper, father could have had a new suit, mother and the chil dren could have sp en t $80 for clo th es and bought th re e more pairs , of $5 shoes. A total of $50 could have been paid on that long past-due doctor bill and the min ister could have been delighted with $52 more for the church. With ail of these extra necessi ties to well-rounded life, there still would have been something like $665,000,000 left for those three million families to spend. Instead, the W.C.T.U. declares, all :that the money actually purchased :was hangovers, wrecked bodies, bro- .ken homes, lost jobs, and the other ,unsocial effects of “public sale of a .narcotic beverage.” « PRINTING » to Order at Our PRINT SHOP !dm**, * ~ - %;J!\'. mmSm*** i S S W r V U H i*M .r I RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Searvfee YOUNG RADI0C0. We Charge Batteriee Right Dep<u St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home A M BULANCE Phone 48 MocksviHe, N. C “Turn Off the Faucet” DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN SRiCK and SAND WOOD Sad COAL Da, Piv-ne 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville. N^ C. It was away back in 1867, *n the good old days, when this store was established. The Civil W ar had been over but two years, and business was not too good. During the past 73 years the people of Davie county have patronized Sanford’s Store, ft has withstood the storms and panics for nearly three quarters of a century, and is today one of the most modern and up-to-date department stores in Western North Caiolina- C. C. Sanford Sons Company is the only business house that was in business here when we purchased The Davie Record in 1907- Many people have come and gone, but these two pioneer business houses, Sanford’s and The Record, still carries on. WRlTEA WANTAD CASH IN ON STUFF IN THE T h e P e n e u m sm R0OND IS lIfSBSK MARStt BGSn TO DO BUSINESS, ADVERTISE The Lost is Found By Our Want Adi When you Ioie V advert!** They Don’t Stay Loit Long M E R C H A N T S W IS E Advertise! I I I¥ »s L E T U S D O Y O U R J O B P R IN T IN G W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y J 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. I : * * I i I T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . A d v e r t i s i n g C o s t s N o b o d y A n y t h i n g T h r o u g h a d v e r t i s i n g t h e p r o d u c e r s a n d d i s t r i b u t o r s g e t t h e i r r e t u r n s i n t h e i n c r e a s e ,in b u s i n e s s , f o r i t h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t m a s s p r o d u c t i o n , m a s s d i s t r i b u t i o n a n d m a s s b u y i n g . 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 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 more than pay the cost of the investmeiit. Why not phone No. I, and let us fig ure with you on the cost of an ad. Our rates are very reasonable. COACH FARES ONE WAY I ]|2 ceat per mile r o u n d ”t r ip 1 0 % less than double the one way fare. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Advertismg Yesterday □ □ O -Vf SH( BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertiiuig Cshwiwi OF THIS NEWSPAPER STRUMPET SEA By Bea Ames Williaas Here’s a story in which love and lust, jealousy and greed, came to grips on an old whaler, home ward bound. You'll be IhrBled by this vigorous sea yam. IPs one of Ben AmesWBIiams'best. COMING SOON IN THIS NEWSPAPER T h e D a v ie R e c o r d D A V IB C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D aHBtE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” VOLUMN XLII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 30 . 1941 NUMBER 41 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 30 , 1899) ■ Charles Hoooer, of Greensboro, spent Sunday In town. Samuel Tatum has moved his family to Cooleemee. W. H. Bailey has put a new floor in his store building. James F. Kelly, 25 , died Friday of typhoid fever. J. P. Green has moved into his new residence near the depot. ■ Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advance, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Kate Holman is visiting re. Iatives in Salisbury this week. Will Howard has been quite ill for the past week, but is better. Miss Tbersa Graves has been sick with chiils for the past week. The little daughter of H. C. Me ronev has been quite sick this week. Dr. J. W. Wiseman, of Farming ton, died last Sunday, aged 71. Rev. Toe Rich has returned from the Theological Seminary at Louis ville, Ky. Miss Laura Sanford is the guest of friends and relatives at David, son College. Miss Bertha Knox, of Salisbury, is visiting Capt. W. A. Clement and family. Attorney E. L. Gaither has been quite ill this week but is much bet. ter now. Reuben Holmes, of Salisbury, is spending a few days here with W. R. Clement. John Currant has returned from Wadesboro where he carried a load ot tobacco. Miss Ollie Crowson has returned to her home in Statesville after a visit to relatives here. Misses Mary Lee, Annie and.Ber tie Ezzel, ot Pineville, are guests of Miss Bertba Lee. P. M. Bailev, a prominent citi. zen of the town, died at his home here Friday, aged 64 years. Miss Grace Scott, of Asheville, is visiting Misses Isabella and Em. ma Brown. The infant son of Rev. S. D. Swaim died Saturday morning of cholera infantum. A team and several barrels of whisky was seized yesterday by Deputy Collector Sheek. Mrs. R. M. Jamison, of States ville, has come to live with her sis. ter. Mrs. Mattie Clement. Joe Klmbrongh, of Smith Grove, wa§. taken suddenly ill last night and is now In a serious condition. Corn is bringing 50 cents peT bushel, wheat 75 cents, peas 60 cents and butter 12 cents a pound C. F. Meroney, traveling sales, man for Brown, Williamson &Co., left Saturday to resume his duties. H. L. Austin, of Spencer, and Miss Attie Atkinson, of Dulin com' munity, were married the past week. Benjamin Parnell, one of Mocks, ville’s oldest and best known citi* zens, died this morning, aged 75 vears. Dr. A. Z. Taylor has moved his family here, and they are occupy ing the Oakes residence In North Mocksville. Au old foreign coin over 100 years old, was sold here Monday at public auction. The coin was pur- chased’by Herbert Clement at $1.80 Misses Minnie Douthit, Mattie Sterling, Mary and Elva Kelly went to Farmington Saturday evening to attend a concert given by the young people of that place. Miss Sarah Kelly, of Charlotte, has'' been visiting relatives at Hotel Davie the past week. C. L. McClamroch and Miss Lit- lie Douthit'. were married fa' few days ago. Lift Up Your Eyes. Rev. Walter E. Isenhour, Hiddenite, N. C. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.”—Psalms 121:1.2. . How helpless we are without God! Were it not for Him we could not draw a breath, move a band or foot, eat a morsel, live a minute. If everybody could real Ize this we believe everybody would honor, reverence, love, serve, wor. ship and obey God, and continually lift up their eyes unto Him. Here is where the multitudes fait and come short of His honor and glory and blessings in their souls and up- on their lives. So few, compara tively speaking, lift up their eyes unto God in honest, sincere wor. ship and prayer. That all our help comes from a. bove is unquestionable, if we would but stop to think and consider. We are so earthly, so finite, so earth-bound, so shortsighted, no. til we can’t get our eyes lifted up, it seems to me, until God can lift up our souls. This is true of the vast majority of men. However, out of the multitudes there are a few who lift up their eyes, their hearts, their souls unto God that they may be wonderfully and sn. pernaturally saved from all sin, di rected in the right paths, onward and upward. This is life’s better way. Much is said in the Bible about the.hills and mountains. They are typical it seems to me, of the high er, better, nobler and hotier things of life. God dwells in the higher altitudes. He is above, yet He condescends to men of low degree and saves them, sanctifies them, blesses them, makes them a bless ing. and leads them upward and heavenward, when they give them, selves unreservedly unto Him and “prav without ceasing.” Praise our God forever. Reader, lift up your eyes. Lift them up. God has great and mar velous and exhaustless treasures a. bove. He is unspeakably rich. Here we find men dwarfed and stinted in life, heart, mind and soul all because they live outside of God’s will and plan for their lives. Indeed it is so. Cast your eyes upward, continually upward from day to. day, from hour to hour. You need much grace to stand a. gainst the wiles of the devil. God has abundance. You need protec tion and leadership, and only God has that power. Don,t look down; look up. It is dark beneath; it is dangerous. It is bright above. Lift up your eyes. Pray much and trust God. Let Him have His way with you. He will lead and guide you unmlstakely right and bring you out to eternal victory. Amen. Passiog Plate Got Him. Charlotte- Little Johnny sat in a church in Anderson Sunday after Sunday and watched the collection plate pass in front of him. Dream, ing perhaps of lollypops and other nice things, he decided to take things in his own hands. He made a jump for it and it took two ush. ers, the embarrassed mother and several members of the congrega tion to rescue the plate. CatDraft Age. A long range program .under which present age limits for selec tive service may be reduced from 21 to 18 and from 35 to a -much lower figure is being studied by the War Department and congressional leaders. “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR AD- Letter From Private Fred Furches. I guess everything is getting a. long fine in Mocksville. We have finally landed where we will be fot thirteen weeks. We stood the final examination at Fott Jackson, S. C., and stayed there a day and night. - We left there and went to Camp Fort Mc Pherson, Ga., where we got our uniforms and were transferred to Camp Wheeler, Ga., where we will stay 13 weeks. There are four Da. vie boys still together, Brackens, Hepler, Dull and tnyselJ. Boger and Stcnestreet remained at Fort McPherson. We have to get u p at 5 '3 o every morning and get off at 5:45 in the evening. The lights go off at 9 o’clock every night. Everybody In bed, and I am not used to that. We have done things here I have never done before. Tell everybody at the garage hello, and tell Ever- ett to get ready, (several words de leted,) Please send me The Re cord, for news from there is hard to get. Pvt. Fred Furches, Co. C., 15th Inft. Battalion. Camp Wheeler, Ga. Broughton Orders School Bns Probe. Governor Broughton has become aroused over the numbe' of deaths in school bus transportation. Citing the “tragic instance” of another death in a bus mishap, he has or dered a review of the whole sub. ject of school bus transportation in North Carolina and directed that every possible measure be taken to protect the lives of school children. The chief executive referred to an accident near Wake Forest In which a seven-year old Wake For. est pupil, Richard Kearney, was in. stantly killed when a school bus backed over him. It was the se. cond school bus fatality in Wake county in less than a month. Broughton directed that the sur vey be made by Lieut..Gov. R, L. Harris, ex officio chairman of the stateschool commission; Lloyd Gri ffin, secretary of the state school commission; and Clyde A. Ervin, state superintendent of public in- struction. In a letter to Harris and Erwin a copy of which went to Griffin, the Governor said; “The shocking and tragic in stance of another death of a school child resulting from a school truck accident as reported in the papers is of course quite disturbing to all who are charged with responsibil ity of school administration as well as the public generally. I realize that accidents cannot be wholly e Iiminated and that even with the utmost care they will sometimes occur. “However, we have a notable record of safety in this state and I am gravely disturbed to see this re cord being so seriously impaired in these recent days. “May I express to you gentle men the urgent hope that you will through your respective agencies, give immediate consideration to this problem, to the end that the subject of school bus transporta tion may be reviewed and every possible measure taken for the fur ther protection and safety of our school children. “I would not presume to make any suggestions about what chang es or improvements ought to be made;'but this tragic event brings the matter sharply^to'jour attention and deserves immediate consider, ation.” R E A D T H E A D $ Along With the N b w Danger of Borrowing. Public and private debt in the Un ited States totaled $178,000,000,000 on January 31,1941. The figure is so large that it al most beyond comprehension. To the average worker drawing down a daily wage of only a few dollars it means very little. He feels that it cannot affect him personally. Yet it will affect the lives of almost every United States citizen in the vears to come. Primary reason for this is that the increased national prosderity is baBed largely upon expanding debts. The Federal Government i s financing most of its defense program on bor rowed money, and the increased vo lume of retail trade and of other private money is reflected in the in creased amount of federal money in circulation, Itis surmised by some that the United States may now face a period oj.inflation. In terms of the indivi dual. it means that though increased income may bring each worker more money may not be able to buy as much as lower wages did during more normal times. Cheap money destroys the benefits of high wages. In periods of prosperity, the be lief that high wages aTe here to stay seems almost universal. Despite the lessons of former times, few take ad- vantage of such periods to protect themselves for that “rainy day that inevitably comes. Instead, the temptation Is to assume financial oh ligations that can be met only if the increased income continues for many years. The plight of individuals who con tract debts in high times and find themselves forced to pay these obli gations during years of depression is the best testimony against reckless borrowing, Untold thousands have Iiteraily wrecked their lives because they were forced to pav back the cheap dollars borrowed during infla tion with the dear dollar of hard times. It all boils down to the fact that real wealth is not measured in money but in things actually produced. An airplane or an automobile is valuable because it can perform certain con crete function while the paper money used to purchase them is valuable only only so long as it can be ex changed for concrete goods. If the price of an airplane rises, the value of the airplane does not increase. In stead, the value of money has de- creased Labor and management must both realize this if we are to go forward on the derense job. Strikes that hold up production prevent the in crease of the real wealth of this country. Management that balks at cooperation does the same Regard less of the immediate gains secured by either party, they actually lose because only through the production of materials that can be used is the wealth of the country being in creased. GovernmentofficialB, in an earlv attempt to minimize the importance of labor difficulties in the armament campaign, quoted figures proving that strikes in defense industries slowed down work by only one-half of one per cent. The fallacy proved to be that strikes in key plants from complete work plants from complet ing work on important war materials. Under the greatly increased produc tion schedule, a stoppage in almost any industry can become a bottle neck. That the administration fully real ises that shown by the creaticn of the new Mediation Board. While its effectiveness has not yet been proven, one thing is certain. Coop eration between labor, management and goverment officials in charge of the new high. One must not be misled into think ing that increased wages and a boom in retail trade rs a sure indication that the United States is becoming strong. It takes.the actual delivery of planes and guns and ships and am munition to give the United - States most be turned into concrete things —into real wealth. This takes long hours of bard work and sacrifice. There is no other way. We cannot a nce our way into security. Doing Honest Work. I well remember as a lad. I Often thought my dear old dad Put lots of work on me onfair, Sometimes though too bard to bear. And showed me how to do it right. And then came round by day or night To see if I had done my best. And if the job would stand die test. I had to hoe the corn and cane And help to cut the grass and grain, And work the fields and cut the wood, - And do the things he knew I should; And then be honest, though quite small, And never slight my work at all. And idle not my time away. While other lads could romp and play My father taught me that I must Do work that others, too, could trust. And never shirk a task, though he Was not around my work to see; And so I learned in boyhood days To do the work my dad could praise. Though small the task I had to do The work was good when I got through. And now that years have come and gone What father taught is living on. Although he's run his earthly race And death from ,us has hid his face; But wbatis honest, good, sublime. Will live and last through years of . time, While things dishonest and unfair Will always come to naught some where. —Walter E. Isenhour, Hiddenite. N. C. Kills Self Rather Than Serve Io Army. A young Yadkin county soldier, Easter Monday, decided' that he preferred death to a service in the American armv. He made choice just as time had! come for him to return to bis army post a t. Savan nah, Ga. Willard Swaim, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wint Swaim of the Cycle section of Yadkin county, died In a hospital at Elkin two hours after he bad emptied the load of a shot, gun in the region of the heart. Members of the family said Swaim was alone in his bedroom when they beard the report of the gun. Swaim enlisted in the U. S. Army six weeks ago. He was stationed at Savannah and was granted a fur. lough to return home for the Easter holidays. He was to have reported hack at the army post Monday. The youth did hot like army life and members of the family said that Swaim had been dreading the hour when he was to return to duty- They believed he shot himself rather than return to the army post. Tabor Swats Hopkins. Wasbington-Rapresentative Ta ber, Republican, of New York, said that President Roosevelt’s appoint ment of Harry L. Hopkins as “a sort of overlord of the entire de fense production program,” had “disturbed those loyal patriotic. A- mericans who believe first in pro tecting their country.” “ Mr. Hopkins’ record of accom plishment is not such as to inspire the trust and confidence of the A- merican people,” Taber said. “He has been a complete failure In ev ery position be has been placed in. Through the CWA and WPA he wasted tremendous sums of the peo ple’s money and demoralized count less thousands of our people.” Representative Dingell, Demo crat of Michigan, interjected, “I thought that ..Herbert Hoover was the greatest failure.” Taber drew Republican aoplause when he replied,. “No the greatest failure is Franklin Roosevelt.” ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE Seen Along Main Stieet By The Street Rambler. 000000 Farmer talking about making bis wife plant corn to reduce her weight—Mrs. Tones looking at Ny lon hosiery—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwelder shopping aronnd on Saturday evening—Small girls busy eating ice cream—Brideand groom talking to mother-in-law on Main street—Mrs. Blanche Clement and daughter Hanes motoring through town—Tom VanZant and Marion Richardson telling each other on the corner—Grover Hendricks car. tying big load of groceries—Three C boys enjoying morning beer in local cafe, while young draftee de clares he don’t like Ft. Bragg— Friend hauling drunken buddy to his home—Methddist parson saying what he thinks about the churches sponsoring bill billy shows—Great commotion taking place when lady finds parking space on Main street Saturday night—Pete Hendricks thinking about getting ready to go places while John Frank Garwood meditates—Miss Cornelia busy sell ing theatre tickets. Sflver Threads Among The Black. Davie Record, April 23, 1919. Darling, I am coming back, Silver threads among the black, Now that peace in Europe nears I’ll be back in seven years. I’ll drop in on you some night, With my whiskers long and white, Yes, the war is over, dear, And I’m coming home, I hear. Home again with you once more, Say by nineteen twenty.fonr. Once I thought by now I’d be Sailing back across the sea. Back to where you sit and pine, While I’m stock here on the Rhine. You can hear the gang all curse. War is Hell but peace is worse. When the next war comes around In the front rank I’ll be found, I’ll rusb in again, PeII Melt, Yes I will—Like Hell? Like Hell. —Exchange. Iredell MiUs Sold. Statesville, April 16.—The prop erty of the Turner Manufacturing company, including the cotton mill, gin, roller mill, general store and the mill village of 14 houses at Turnersburg, changed hands today The mill tract embraces >7 acres of land, taking in the entire Turners burg estate except the farm. Tbs Turnersburg mill, an out standing Iredell county landmark, was built nearly 100 years ago, and has been continually in the hands of the Stimpsons, Steeles, Turners and Tomlins and their de scendants since it was established. It was a water power mill and was owned and operated by Wilfred Tnrner, who bnilt the mill in 1850, and. his sons-ln law, M. K. Steele and L. T. Stimpson when the mill was destroyed by fire in 1890. It was later rebuilt and enlarged by members of the family interested. The property today passed ont of the hands of a family that had owned and operated it for nearly a century, when Clarence Stimp- son, Norris Steele and Dr. P. C. Jnrney transferred ownership to Mrs, C. V. Henkel, C. V. Henkel, of Statesville, and Robert R. Spil- tnan, of Knoxville, Tenn. P n n u b v e M e th o d s INaedNat Be Be ADVERTISE HEttlt WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Associated 'Newspapers—WNU Service.) NJ EW YORK. — Quintilian’s line, ^ “He abounds in sweet faults,” was meant for James F. Dewey. The quite uniformly successful fed- Share a Failing, Promote Harmony, seems to o . . . , - , K * 1^ ; are more apt to be brought together by pooling their little redeeming vices than by matching virtues. Share a human weakness with a man and he’s apt to begin to feel the stir of fellow-feeling. That seems to be the idea, although there is no evidence that all this is pre meditated on Mr. Dewey’s part. Here’s how he “joins” ’em: He doesn’t mind his calories, or worry about his waistline. He likes to sleep late. He smokes cigars so strong they make an Erie, freight engine smell like an atomizer. He isn’t systematic. Taking over as a conciliator, perhaps addressing a big jittery meeting, he excavates various bulging pockets and discovers he has forgotten his credentials. Then he forgets about1 all that, opens with a wide nonpartisan smile, delivers his speech and makes them like it. He dislikes exercise, yet he is a rough-and-ready hoofer who will dance on the slightest provocation— until his tongue hangs out. He wears his hair loosely and casually. AU this and more of the same, sets Mr. Dewey sharply apart from the slick and impeccable conformist who is always putting other people in the doghouse and thereby getting nowhere as a conciliator. Sen, James J. (“Pnddler Jim”) Davis set him up as a mediator, in the depart ment of labor, after he had done some strikingly effective conciliating . in Pennsylvania. He was a school teacher, auditor for a coal company and a telegraph operator. At the old home place at Chester, Pa., he spends a lot of time patching things up and making them work. Amateur tinkering always denotes the true pragmatist at work. Maybe that’s what aU this strike trouble needs. A MONG those ready to affirm that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country, Leon M. Henderson, director of price stabili- Here', a Prophet ^tion for theNational De fense commission, may not be includ- M ig h ty B a ttle w a g o n fo r U n c le S am a Scene on the deck of the C. S. S. North Carolina, as the 35,000-ton battleship was commissioned six months ahead of schedule. Three of the battleship’s nine 16-inch riOes form an impressive backdrop for the ceremonies at Brooklyn, N. Y. The North Carolina is the first of 17 capital ships authorized under the two-ocean navy program. C a p ito l H ill P ic k s a Q u e e n IS Eleven girls in a row, and beauties all! From all this pulchritude pretty Bonnie Patton, sixth from the left, daughter of Rep. Nat Patton of Texas, was selected as “Miss Capitol Hill” by members of the “Little Congress.” She is pictured with the runners-ups. The “Little Congress’’ is made up of congressional secretaries. B ra z ilia n s m k V JSI ABHE E3 SCR AIzyra Peixoto, daughter of the president of Brazil, arriving in Miami with her husband. They are shown on their way to Chester, Pa., to attend the launching , of a ship, “The Rio de Janeiro,” for Brazilian maritime forces. T o L eav e Ita ly By VIRGINIA VALE(Ba leased by Western Newspaper Union.) BECAUSE Carole Lombard and Clark Gable interested themselves in his career, tail, handsome Reed -Hadley, who hails from Texas via New York theater and radio acting stop overs, appears to be safely launched ;in Hollywood. He first attracted Miss Lombard s attention a few weeks ago, when he appeared with her on a national broadcast in New York. Gable met him at that time also. Bothj were impressed*with young Hadley’s ap pearance and talents. Gable ,sug gested to Director Qarence Brown that Hadley be tested for the role of a young British officer in The Uniform,” at Metro, in which Gable and Rosalind Russell are co-starring. An important requirement was that the actor chosen for the role be able to wear a uniform worn by Ga ble. The young actor fitted the uniform, and the part was his—no test •was required, just an interview with Brown. At the same time casting officials grabbed him for “Man From the City,” with Robert Ster ling, Paul Kelly mid Marsha Hunt. Ray Milland is moving right ahead, and fast After turning in a fine performance in “I Wanted Wings” he was chosen by Cecil B. De Mille for one of the two male starring roles in “Reap the Wild Wind.” It’s a tale of , the Florida kets, a i _ hundred years ago,• and Milland is a I t ^ V b A fighting young Iaw- W B yer from Charles- RayMiIland ton, who smashes a desperate crew of ship wreckers and wins the girl. John Wayne has the other stellar male role—that of a sea captain who also wants the girl. And ail in Tech nicolor. ■—*— ■» Capt. William C. Bentley, assist ant military attache for air, of the U. S. embassy in' Rome, whom the Italian government requested with drawn from Italy, “immediately.” D e fen se S e c u ritie s o n S ale M ay I Given Full Honors In His Own Land ed. Once he was a farm boy in Millville, N. J., and his hometown folks have just honored him with a banquet and other proceedings, establishing him as “No. I Citizen” ot the village in which he was born 46 years ago. Joined with the citizen ry were not a few government officials coming from Washington to approve and acclaim the excellence of Millville’s choice. Here is a village Hamden, “innocent of his-'country’s blood,” who didn’t stay in a village, one who has been in the thick of things, up to his elbow Ss some one recently said ol him, in all sorts of affairs best known by alphabetical designations, as NRA, WPA, TNEC, SEC, NDAC, etc. One of the strong men in the national defense picture—he is the only New Dealer on the defense commission of seven members and , its only economist—they called him ■ the nation’s outstanding crystal gaz-i • er when he predicted the business ‘ boom of 1936 and its drop later, in 1937. Ironically smiling, Henderson has subscribed to the appella tion. His induction into government service came about in ratber a curious way. In 1934,. as direc tor of the remedial loan division ot the Russell Sage foundation, he began sniping at the NRA, and his shots were so accurately aimed as to arouse,- not the an ger, but the admiration of Gen. Hugh Johnson who grabbed him as consumer advisor. Very soon thereafter he became director of research and planning, and when a Supreme court broadside sank the NRA he was appointed secretary of the-senate commit tee on manufactures. There he was when the 1936 national presidential campaign arrived. He was withdrawn and made economist for the Democratic national committee. It is said of him that the source of information enabling Jim Farley to predict so shrewdly the outcome of this elec tion was, Leon Henderson.Then Henderson became econom- ic counsellor to the WPA.and subse- . quently held various important of fices until the creation of the advisory commission to the National Council on Defense. His hobbies— smoking cigars and early rising. Defense Savings Bonds S eries E - $2 5 — $1 ,0 0 0 F - $1O O -$1O,0 0 0 , G —$1 0 0—$1 0 ,0 0 0 I Unde Sam’s new defense bonds, savings certificates and stamps will go on sale May I with a $3,000,000 publicity campaign behind them—the “Liberty Bond” drive of World war II. Shown above is Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. and a chart showing the series and amounts of the defense securities. E n c o u ra g e H o m e Im p ro v e m e n ts • Simplicity • Beauty • Economy m!cut, Year's Campaign IandKes readied—2,700,000 Canmumily Clean-ups—5,600 Houses impeded—16,500 Home improvements mode-3,500,000 “Better homes—simpler homes,” is the theme of Better Homes week (o be observed .throughout the nation, April^t7-May 3. The chart above indicates scope of last year’s observance. This is a strictly non-profit enterprise which encourages better homes by various means. Sketches show how simplicity can improve, the appearance of a home. N a tio n a l U n ity Getting a screen test isn’t too easy, and Richard Wallace, director of Harold Lloyd’s first production for RKO, “A Girl, a Guy. and a Gob,” explained why the other day. He computes the cost of a test at from $1,500 to $3,000. The candidate is brought to Hollywood, make-up artists go to work, hairdressers and wardrobe department heads are called in. An experienced actor is selected to appear opposite the can didate—and there are the salaries of the director, cameraman, • elec tricians, sound men, etc. Then the candidate may be no good! George Raft, who has one of the largest and most expensive ward robes owned by Hollywood actors, ic breaking in some $22 50 suits for his 1 role as a power Iine- 1 man in Warner , Bros.’ “ Manpower ” That’s the pic ture in which Hum phrey Bogart was slated to share hon ors With Raft and Marlene Dietrich, but Raft, who wisely realizes his limi tations, refused to appear with him. Ida Lupino didn’t want the talented Mr. Bogart in “The Gentle People” with her, either. Warners offered him a nice, fat part in “Bad Men of Missouri” but he would have none of it, and was suspended. George Raft In an effort to promote national unity, Hie Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor Americanization day, April 27. Commander-in-chief Rob ert Merrill and Legislative Rep. O. Ketchum are shown making plans for the event. B u sin ess L e a d e r President ot the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, J. S. Kemper, who will preside at the organization’s annual convention In Washington, April 28. May I. John Loveton, producer of “The Court of Missing Heirs,” insists that actors-in--mob-scehes say sane, per tinent words. Hehadhislessonlong ago; he was part of a mob scene on a radio drama, broadcast, and when an unexpected silence fell on the air his voice boomed out,-shout ing “Gobble! Gobble! Gobble!” He’s never acted since, but as a di rector he ’cracks down on anyone who doesn’t contribute something sensible ’to those; background mur murs and mutterings. Paramount believes that a- new Jean Harlow, or Clara Bow, has been discovered in ’the person of “sultry; blonde”' Veronica L^ke, (to quote a press agent) who is fea tured in “I Wanted Wings/’ “ Not since Greta Garbo leaped to over night fame in her first picture, “The Torrent,” have New York movie critics lavished such acclaim upon a newcomer,” to quote another press release. Maybe so, but the low cut of Miss Lake’s necklines made such an impression oii a good many peo- • pie that they hadn’t a great deal to say about her acting. — ODDS AND ENDS—Universal has taken ‘ an option on the screen services of BtAy Sandfs broAer—tvho is one week old . . . The March of Timtfs latest, “The F. B. I.■ —1941,” shows how the Federal Bureau of Investigation is concentrating on the prevention of espionage and StAotage in: industry . . . MutunTs “The People's Play- ■ house,” heard Tuesdays and Thursdays, I presents dramatic sketches based on ideas '■ submitted -by. the public . . . .RKO is j screening “Parachute Battalion” with Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly and Ratry Carey . . . You’ll see Tommy Harmon, All-American half-back, in “Harmon ofMichiean ” VTOU really get three different apron patterns when you send for this one: Using it, you can make two styles of over-the-head coveralls, and a pretty little tie- around. They all fit trimly, stay in place, Eind protect your dresses thoroughly.• • • Pattern No. 8878 is designed in even sizes 34 to 48. Size 36, 2% yards 35-incV material for No. I and No. 2; 314 yards trimming: ls/e yards for No. 3; 21Zi yards frills and binding. Send order to: SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEFT.Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No.................. Size............. Name ..................................................... Address ........................................ A V e g e ta b le L a x a tiv eFor Headache, Biliousness, and Dizziness when caused by Constipation, a™. 15 doses for » J r only 10 cents. Dr. H it c h c o c k ’s LAXATIVE PDWDER Influence of Absence Absence diminishes little passions and increases great ones, as wind extinguishes candles and fans a fire.—La Rochefoucauld. 1st CHOICE• OF .. HUIOM S t.Jo se p h A SPlR lN -r Intkosi-ts iiPGtsT Stiitii ti IUt Bright Outlook To temperance every day is bright; and every hour is propitious to diligence.—Samuel John son. WITH WEAK, CRANKY NERVOUS FEELINGS- - Youvromeuwho suffer pain ot Irregular periods and are nervous, cranky dueto monthly functional disturbances should' find -Lydla-E, Plnk- fcam's Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms.Pinkham’s Compound Is made espeefauy for Wbifien to help relieve such distressing Ieefings and thus help them go nmtiing thru such *'dJiBcultday8/*Over1,000,000women have reported remarkable benefits. WOBTH TRYING! Any drugstore. BEACONS of F—SAFETY—I •Like a beacon light on the height—the advertise ments in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier w^ys of providing the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of~newspaper advertising—and it will be to your advantage to fol low it whenever you make a purchase. ' S i CHURCE Cock a social evel church sul . . . one r that simplj I know memories I supper, all especially f baked bea' Perhaps| of beans and, for serve theij you are, change yol pared ball which. deq flight of If you can't bakl To be want to el until you f vor in t| amazing treats” yl One of Iin Canneq the be spoon of I the top an beans, piece of that is ready to An enti| veloped vinegar brown su while hea the piece before se: An ada treat” is church s Here it i; •’Deviled I (See Pil 2 No. 10 J 8 ounces T1 pound J 2 14-ouncl % poundl 8 ounces T I ounce Sj % teaspo Hea il until sligl ing ingrt Iy. Serv dies. Mi Becaus present I a menu I prepared! When numbei DO ti as poss to be s nomica this is meal i: DOh Too m your g with a . t! thing! DO: spoil iu minutel DO responS en, chi] the tat| parts on the I DON| clean-i DONl ordinal! Proporl as reel] no sin teur to| have large I quick accordl recipe^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BAKED BEANS—AN AMERICAN TRADITION! (See Recipe Below) CHURCH SUPPER THOUGHTS m WM Cock a weather eye at the next social event on your list. 'Tis a church supper, you say? Mmmm . . . one of those delightful affairs that simply wouldn’t be missed! I know . . . one of my fondest memories is the home town church supper, always famous for its food, especially Parker House rolls and baked beans.Perhaps you are one who thinks of beans as a plain or ordinary dish and, for that reason, hesitate to serve them at a dress-up affair. H you are, I think I can help you change your mind, for properly pre pared baked beans are a delight which. deserve a place in the top flight of fine cooking. If you are rushed for time and can’t bake your own beans, there are always the canned varieties at your grocer’s. Their meal-in-a- minute possibili ties shouldn't be overlooked. And then, too, they’re a “feast for the least”----- To be really different, you may want to experiment with seasonings until you develop an individual flavor in the canned product. It’s amazing the variety of "taste treats” you can achieve. One of the flavors so many like in canned beans is curry. While the beans are heating slowly, a tea spoon of curry powder is sifted over the top and mixed gently through the beans. When thoroughly heated, a piece of butter is added and when that is absorbed, the beans are ready to serve.An entirely different flavor is developed by adding a tablespoon of vinegar and several tablespoons‘of brown sugar to two cups of beans while heating thoroughly. Likewise, the piece of butter is added just before serving. An adaptation of this latter “taste treat” is featured in this week’s church supper menu suggestions. Here it is: tDeviled Beans in Buttered Noodles.(See Picture at Top of Column) 2 No. 10 cans beans or 10 No. 2 cans 8 otmces of fat 1 pound chopped onions 2 14-ounce bottles catsup % pound brown sugar 8 ounces horseradish I ounce salt Vz teaspoon pepperHeat the fat. Add onion and cook until slightly browned. Add remaining ingredients and heat thorough ly. Serve in a bed of buttered noodles. Makes 50 servings.* . • * Because cooking in quantities does present problems, it’s best to plan a menu of foods that can be easily prepared and served. Guess we all LTNN SAYS: When planning meals for large numbers iDO try to determine as nearly as possible the number of people to be served, as it is more eco- nomiealto have no leftovers . . . this is, of course, if only one meal is to.be served. DO have a well-balanced menu. Too much variety will result in your guests heaping their plates with a conglomeration .of food . . . they’ll want to taste every thing! DO ; choose foods that won’t spoil- if they must stand for 15 minutes or even longer. DO have committees who are responsible for collecting the lin en, china and silverware, setting the table, preparing the different parts of the menu and waiting on the table.DON’T forget to appoint a clean-up squad. DON’T attempt to increase an ordinary recipe more than once. Proportions of ingredients change as recipes become large, and it's no simple matter for an ama teur to guess at them. Unless you have recipes designed to serve large numbers, it’s safer to make quick breads, cakes, and cookies, according to standard family size reeipes.- THIS WEEK’S MENU Supper for Fifty tDevHed Beans in Buttered Noodles 'Perfection Salad Hot Rolls or Bostim Brown Bread tFruit Whip Coffee Tea Milk tRecipes Given. agree on that. SolWiththisinmind1 here are recipes that will comple ment your very important main dish: tPerfeetion Salad.Soak. 10 . tablespoons of gelatin (five envelopes) in 214 cups cold water for five minutes. Add 2Vt cups mild vinegar, 10 tablespoons lemon juice, 10 cups boiling water, 2 Vz cups sugar, and . five teaspoons salt. Stir until dissolved and set in a cool place. When mixture be gins to stiffen, add five cups finely shredded cabbage, five cups diced celery, 10 finely chopped pimientos and 30 small sweet pickles, chopped fine. Pour mixture into shallow pans that have been rinsed with cold wa ter. When “set,” cut into squares and place each square in a lettuce cup-and top-witir mayonnaise. You will need 5 or 6 large heads of let tuce for 50 servings. tFruit Whip. I quart fruit pulp I quart sugar 4 egg whites Vt cup lemon juice Put fruit pulp, sugar and unbeaten egg whites into a mixing bowl and beat until stiff. Chill. Serves 50. (In this quantity, dessert whips should be made with a power beater or mixing machine).* •• * When feeding a crowd, the mar keting problem may present difficulties. You will need six dozen rolls (depending on the size) to serve 50. As to beverages, put these amounts on your list: three pounds of coffee, % pound of tea or three gallons of milk'— each of these amounts will serve 50.• * * Supper oyer, what next? Enter tainment, of course. Half the suc cess of a party ties in the “after- dinner” program. And why not a radio party? Arrange the stage to represent a broadcasting studio . . . with microphones, clocks and other radio para phernalia.The tables where guests are seat ed should.'-represent- the radio -stations of the Amer ican Network. . . a table for each state of the Union. Each one should be marked by its call letters (MINN for Min nesota, MASS for Massachusetts, etc.) . . . and each one appropriately decorated—minia ture orange grove for California, wheat field for North Dakota, ma ple sugar trees for Vermont, a large pot of baked-beans for Massa chusetts, apple orchard for Oregon, dairy scene for Wisconsin, plantation scene for Virginia, etc. Guests are seated at the table rep resenting their birthplace. (This will work wonders in mixing up your crowd). If each group is small, several states may be combined into one station, such as Station NEG (New England group), or Station NWG (Northwest group). A master of ceremonies, dressed to represent Uncle Sam, invites all stations to tune in for the “coast- to-coast” broadcast. The program may be as varied as the talent available. A tall hour show, con sisting of music~by instrumentalists or an orchestra - . . . singing by a quartet or soloists . . . a dramatic sketch . . . etc. A novel addition to your program would be a Professor Quiz type. Ask for volunteers to answer the questions submitted by the audience. A prize can be offered for the best answers. Commercials and time signals should- be interspersed throughout the program. These may be an nouncements of forthcoming meetings, services,, etc.(Beteased by Western Newspaper Union.) ------------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D, Deao of The Moody Bible Iaetitute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) S. S. Lesson For May 4 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE CHURCH ENLARGING ITS FELLOWSHIP LESSON TEXT—Acts 8:1-8. 14-17. 25.GOLDEN TEXT — TKereIore they that were scattered abroad went everywhere preaching the word.—Acts 8:4. In a time characterized by ma terialism and commercialism, it is refreshing to consider the manner in which the early church spread the gospel far and wide. They did this without thought of personal gain or advantage, and with a sacrificial devotion to Christ which caused men and women to be willing to die for Him, and, what may sometimes be even harder, to live for Him in the face of persecution. Here was loy alty that puts expediency to shame, and sacrifice of self for Christian principle which needs emphasis in this "soft” age. The enlarging of the church is re vealed by our lesson as being I. By Death or by Life (w. 1-4). Stephen, one of the deacons, “a man full of faith and of the Holy Ghost” <6:5), was stoned because of his testimony for Christ.. He became the first martyr of the church, leading the line of those noble men and women who down to our own day have been ready to die rather than to deny Christ. The day may not be too far distant when some of us may face that decision. Are we ready? To every one of us who is a Christian comes the necessity of living for Christ. Some in Jerusalem died (v. 2), some were imprisoned (v. 3), but notice that the others were scat tered abroad, like brands from a fire, carrying the message of God’s Word. They were not afraid, did not go into hiding, nor did they “adjust” their message to meet the cir cumstances. They went “every where preaching the word.”While persecution may sometimes hinder the spread of the gospel, it also frequently stirs the zeal of God’s people to preach said teach. Just now in the midst of the havoc of war and persecution the good news of salvation isp spreading in lands which hitherto knew it not. Are you and I doing our part? H. By Preaching That Brought Joy (w. 5-8). Philip, a layman (the first of many great evangelists) and a Jew, went to the despised Samaritans with the gospel, and God so signally blessed his ministry that a great re vival broke out and “there was much joy in the city.” What we need is more gospel preaching and teaching. You" lay men, please note that you are not to wait for the preacher to do it. Spread the good news yourself. And note too that it is to be preached to all people, even to those whom we might (humanly speaking) be tempt ed to despise, either by reason of race or position in life. It was a glorious tiling that happened to Phil ip in Samaria. It can happen again, and “it can-happen here.” ' HI. By Fellowship That Brought Blessing (w. 14-17).When the church at Jerusalem heard what had happened in Sama ria, they Were overjoyed, and sent two of their leaders, Peter and John, to encourage and counsel with the new converts. Such fellowship always brings blessing, and in this case it was un usual blessing; namely, the gift of the Holy Spirit. On this occasion God thus gave these new Samaritan believers the blessing and power of 'the Holy Spirit in such a way as to bind them in fellowship to the church in Jerusalem. Jew and Gentile be lievers in Christ thus were joined in one communion of love and faith. IV. By Broadened Vision That Brought Action (v. 25). Peter and John had completed their work In Samaria and were on their way home to Jerusalem, but what they had seen had given them a new vision. They acted on that vision, and as they passed through the villages of Samaria they "preached the gospel” with joyful hearts. What an interest and stir they must have created! It is one thing to see an opportunity and a need; it is quite an other to do something about it. For that, one needs determination of purpose. As Lloyd George put it, “You cannot fight a winning battle with a retreating mind.” IHiese apostles were reaching out for God, and un der His leadership and blessing, into the villages of Samaria. The Christian church needs more real consecrated action; that is, in the name of Christ and for His glory. The business man who conducts his- secular affairs with en thusiasm and dispatch, often forgets all that in his church duties. He advertises and seeks new markets for his goods, but is not interested in the outreach of the church. He I can get excited about the Rotary Cfiub or the lions or what not, but never develops the slightest enthu siasm about the Lord’s work. It goes without saying that such a “picture” is all out of focus. Let’s make it right. Vision? Yes, by all means. But also action for God. F IR gT -A ID tn the A IL IN G H O U S E by Roger B. WhitmanSiisiKuit (<s> Roger B. Whitman—WNtJ Service.) Types of Heat. QUESTicai: Can you advise me as to the heating of a house that I plan to build? Is steam heat more efficient than gas or oil-fired air-con ditioned heat? Can you tell me about how much more expensive gas is to operate than fuel oil? Is the maintenance cost about the same on each? Which system would you advise? Answer: The efficiency of a heat ing system is not gauged by the type of heat, but by the quality and design of the equipment that is installed. Steam or.air conditioned heat will keep the house warm, if the heating plant is sufficiently large. The air filtering and humidi fying features in air conditioning systems are favored by many home owners. These features are desir able, providing, of course, the system is installed by a reliable firm having a thorough knowledge of this type of heating. Comparative costs depend entirely upon local gas rates and fuel oil costs. Your local gas company and oil burner man can help you on this better than I can. The maintenance cost may be slightly higher on oil fired units. Cracked Plaster.Question: The walls of my house are of unfinished plaster, and were recently decorated with casein paint. There is one particularly bad crack in the wall. How can it be repaired? Answer: The crack is probably from settlement, and may grow worse should settlement continue. If so, you will be wasting time and ma terial to do any patching until settle ment is over. If you feel sure that the crack has reached its limit, you can repair it with patching plaster, to be had at a hardware store. Widen the narrow part of the crack with a knife to admit the patch, and for- the entire length. of the crack, make it wider at the lath than it is on the surface, so that in hardening, the 'patch will lock itself into place. Directions for using patching plaster are on the label of the box. Cleaning Wood Floors.Question: What can I apply to hardwood floors to remove marks, such as scratches and spots, as well as several layers of wax? The floors are almost new, and I do not want to have them scraped. Answer: To remove scratches from shellacked floors, wipe with turpentine. Or, small scratches can be treated with a little denatured alcohol, put in with a soft camel's hair brush, and deep scratches with a little thin shellac. Varnished floors should be treated with varnish. You can clean the floors by wiping with liquid floor wax and plenty of clean cloths. Polish by applying good paste floor wax in thin coats, rubbing well. Floors that are badly scratched should be scraped, preferably with an electric sanding machine. Papering Rough Walls. Question: The walls throughout my house are textured plaster. Can this be smoothed to make a good surface for wallpaper?Answer: Go over the walls with sandpaper wrapped around a block of wood to take down the highest points of the texturing. Then, us ing the same kind of plastic paint, that was originally used for the walls, .fill the remaining rough nesses, ' using a brush or trowel. Final smoothing of the wall can be done with a trowel, or with a rub ber squeegee, such as is used for washing plate glass windows. Cleaning SUver. Question: Salted nuts were left in two silver dishes, and have made black spots that no amount of polishing will remove. HowcanIclean them? Answer: When silver has been spotted in that way, the only sure method of cleaning is to have the job done by a silversmith. Salt should not be allowed to remain in contact with silver. Squeaky Spring. Question: A bedspring has become loose, and every twist of the bed’s occupant causes the spring to squeak. Can this be remedied?Answer: Using a small camel’s hair brush, try the effect of putting a little oil at every point where two or more pieces'of metal come together. If this does not cure the trouble, the best answer is to get a new spring. Putty. Question: I have been making my own putty with white lead, whiting, and linseed oil. My hardware man says that I should use only whiting and linseed oil; no lead. Which mixture is better?Answer: Ordinary putty contains no lead. The addition of about one- fifth as much white lead’ gives the putty greater hardness and perma nence. Cracking Plaster. Question: Can you tell me how to prevent white plaster from crack ing? Is it too thin a coat? Also, can. you suggest a good method of cov ering if replastering is not desired?Answer: Plaster cracks for sev eral different reasons. If you do not wish to replaster, one good way to handle the difficulty is to hang a good wall-cloth on the wall. This wall-cloth can be had in wallpaper J designs; it is good-looking, strong and washable, and is hung in the same way as used in banging ordi nary wallpaper. ” NEW IDEAS jp* Jlom e-m aheM , ' B y R u t h V t e t h Sp e a r s PASTE PLAIN FABRIC INSIDE AND FIGURED, OUTSIDE ^ W ITH STIFF PASTE CUT .CARDBOARD TO FIT m " OUTSIDE HAT , CROWNj JOIN END: WITH GUMMED TAPE SPREAD .UBBER CENI BOTH SIDES OF EDGES AND TH BACK OF BIAS TA PEt LET DRY^ AND THEN PLACE TAPE OYER EDGE AND PR ESS WITH A WARM IRON •A__- PEMININE headgear usually " holds its shape best if it rests right side up on a stand that fits inside the crown, but this is not true of a man’s hat. Its dashing lines may be preserved by plac ing it upside down in a holder. All of which is worth remember ing when you are fixing up “his” closet or even when you are gen erously preparing to share a small corner of your own. The man’s hat box, shown here, is covered on the outside with ma roon and blue cotton print and lined with blue chambray. The lid and the front of the box are hinged with adhesive tape before the covering is pasted on with stiff paste. The stand is made of cardboard, as shown in the sketch, and is covered to match the box. The maroon bias tape edging of the stand is cemented in place in a way that you may find useful in making many other things. The secret is in spreading the cement evenly on both surfaces, letting it T I P S ,o (ja r d e n e r s GARDENS OF QUALITY T tHERE have been changes in —■ recent years in garden prac tices that are worth reporting. Gardeners formerly allowed vege tables to grow as large as possible. This procedure gave a higher yield in pounds, but very often it lowered the quality of vegetables. Some vegetables, of course, like tomato, must be mature to be pal atable; but carrots, cucumbers, beets, summer squash, turnips, radishes, and others are more ten der and tasty when not much more than half grown. Gardeners are finding that it is wise to plant oftener than once or twice a year, to maintain & regular supply of proper-sized vege tables. Gardens prove more en joyable, and more profitable when successive plantings of favorite crops are made every two or three weeks, providing garden-fresh vegetables for the table over a long season. It is also true that few gardeners today save flower seeds. Fine flowers growing in the home gar den often are cross-pollinated by others of the same species, mak ing flowers grown from their seed inferior, and untrue. Desperate F eud The Tewksbury-Graham feud, which raged in Gila county, Ari zona, between 1887 and 1892, was the most desperate fight of its kind in the history of the West. Starting with a dispute over stolen cattle, it quickly involved all the men and boys in three large fami lies and numerous friends, all of whom, with one exception, were killed. In some of their battles as many as 20 men fought on a side. dry, and then vulcanizing the two- together with the heat of the press*) ing iron.* * * NOTE: Wby not put away Winter thing* all nicely mended? It' WiU be grand to* get them out in perfect order next FaJl.j Mrs. Spears' Book 2 shows you how to do the most professional kinds of mending,: as wen as every day household mending.j There is a simple, quickly made zipper; bag for five garments In SEWING Booki 6. Said order to: MBS. BUTH WTBTH SPEABS Drawer IB Bedford Hfils New Tork Enclose 20 cents for Boobs.2 and S. Name .......... Address ......................... Delicious down on the form...nourishing... save* time...saves work...saves money. . . order; today; from your grocer; Van (amp’s Porkand BE AIM SFeast-for-+he - Least" All In Silence A scolding wife can say endless disconcerting things, and she hits or misses; but a silent woman says everything.—H. G. Wells. OWM YODH HOHE • Complete plans and specifications at nominal cost Designed to comply with F. H. A. requirements. The leamng contractors use our services.For complete information spriteSPUTHKftN PIAN SKItVICB217, Zwlwr H»„ IW Plm Si, AHrrt*, 6* Honesty Is Silent The silly when deceived exclaim loudly; the fool complains; the honest man walks away and is si lent.—La Noue. KILLS APHIS Sptay with “Blade leaf 40.” One ounce Use ’_______________ _peri, leaf minetv young sacking- bags, bee bass, mealy bog, and mom lbraps, wherever found on flower*, tree, OC shrubs, or garden crops. 4»Tcfticca Pr IVeieihb HIGH PRICES Do N ot Go w ith a d v e r t isin g ■ , ’ ‘Advertising and high price, do hot-go together, at all They are extremely incompatible to each other. It Is only the product which; is unadvertised, which has no established market, that costs more than you can afford to pay. Whenever you go into a store and buy an item of ad vertised merchandise, it doesn't make any difference what, you are getting more for your money—more In quality and service—than you would get if you spent the same amount for, something which was not advertised. THE DAVJE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. APRIL 30. 1941, THE DAVIE RECORD. C PRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Bntered at the Postoffice in Mocksville. N. C.. as Second-class Mail ■natter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *10«SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO If a promoter tries to sell you stock that will double in a year and promises to pay to.per cent annual dividend, be assured that somebody ts trying to make an easy living on your hard-earned cash. Don’t be a fool. Lead that stock promoter to the front door and gently kick him over into the next county. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt comes out in favor of Sunday movies. She had already declared herself in favor of Y. W. C. A., dances in their halls. If we are not mistaken, this is the same woman who thinks it is all right for the girls and women to drink intoxicants, provided they know just when to quit. We are living in a strange age. Nay, Pauline, the Democrats of Davie are not going to erect a mo. nument on the square to perpetuate the work done by W. L. Moore in the 1941 session of the NorthCaro- Iina legislature. The Republicans, together with many Democrats, will long remember and not soon forget some of the legislation that was en. acted pertaining to Davie county, during the recent legislature. This newspaper is Republican in politics and doesn’t care who knows it. The editor is a Baptist and that isn’t a secret A young fel low who belongs to a Holiness rburch, brought us an article a tew weeks ago that hr wanted us to print. He remarked that' be had carried the article to another paper, but that the editor wanted to charge him $2 0 0 to print it. We publish ed the article without anv cost at. tacbed. The columns of tbe Re cord are open to all who want to use them, regardless of politics, re ligion or previous condition of ser vitude. An article written by a Democrat, a Methodist, EpifCopo- lian, Lutheian or Holiness, will be printed just as readily as an article written by a Republican and a Bap. tist We are no respector of per sons when it comes to donating space in our paper. This does not apply to advertisements. The Re- cord doesu’t accent wine, beer or liquor ads from anybody anywhere. Lose Two Trains. On accunt of the coal strike the Jurors For May CovrL The following jututs have been drawn for the May term, of Davie Superior court, which couvenes In this city on Monday, May 26th, with his Honor, Judge Don Phill- ips, of Rockingham, on the bench: CaIahaln—A. L. Peoples, W. N. Anderson. Clarksville—O. M Howell, W. H. Eaton. Farmington—Roland Lakey, J. H. Sbeek, Leo Brock. Fulton—W. H. Mason, W. Lee Ellis. Jerusalem—C. H Crotts, R. R. Everhardt, B. W. Cartner. Mocksville—Paul Holton, L. P. Cartner, Harlev Graves. Shady Grove—Clint L. Dillon, G. L. Robertson, S. S. Sheets. Only civil cases will be tried at this term of court. Piano Recital May 2nd. Miss Louise Strond will present her piano pupils in a recital at the Mocksville high school auditorium, Friday evening, May 2nd, at 8:00 o’clock. Pupils taking part on the program will include Betty Lou Martin, Bobbie Jean Smith, Janie Sue Naylor, Louise Caudell, Sarah Catherine Smith, Ann Martin, Mar. tha and Nan Bowden, Betty Hon eycutt, Eloise Chaffin, Christine Hendricks and Jessie Libby Stroud. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest and D. W. Smith, of near Woodleaf, were in town shopping Friday. F O R S A L E ! Medal Contest Winners. The Martin medal contest was held at Mocksville high schcol Thursday night Four girls and four boys from Cooleemee, Mocksville, Farm ington and Shady Grove participat ed. The winners are as follows: Recitation, first place. Lois Reavis. Farmington; recitation, second place, Arnette Barney, Shady Grove. Declamation, first place. Harold Young, Mocksville; declamation, se cond place. B. C. Moore, Farmington. Dr. L. P. Martin began offering medals last year for winners of first places in recitation and declamation contests and a cash prize for second places. His interest in sponsoring tbe contest is the development of public speaking ability among the high school boys and girls. Elimi nation contests are held in the local high schools, followed by the county contest. Intereet in the contest is reported as greater among the boys and girls this year than last. Prof. R. S. Proctor Re-Elected. The Record is glad tbat the coun ty board of education has re elected Prof R. S. Proctor as county su perintendent of schools. In all the one hundred counties in North Ca rolina, not one can boast of a more able man than our own Prof. Proc- tor. He has the welfare of the schools at heart, and knows just how they should be operated for tbe greatest good to the greatest num ber. We are fortunate in having such a man as head of the schools in this county, and the board of education is to be commended for their good work in re electing Prof. Proctor. James H. Brown. Funeral services for James H. Brown, 91, of the Union Chapel community was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Union Chapel Methodist church. Mr. Brown died Friday morning after a critical illness of only a few hours. He had been in declining health for some time. He was the oldest member of Center Methodist church and bad attended that church since early manhood. Tbe funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, assisted by Revs. Wil liam C. Sides and G. W. Fink. Survivors include bis wife. Mrs. Emma E. Brown; one daughter. Miss Sophia Brown, two sons, J. H. Brown, and S. C. Brown, all of Route 2, Mocksville; a half brother, M D. Brown of Mocksville; and a half sister, Mrs. M. V. Granger, of Coolee mee. Southern Railway has been forced to discontinue 14 passenger trains in North Carolina. Trains Nos. 1 and 4, through Mocksville, made their last runs Monday. We have only one passenger train each way through our town, one going south at 2to6 p. m , and tbe other going north at 3 :3,5 p. m. Nothing like this ever happened when the Re. publicans were in power. Teddy Roosevelt and Cal Cdolidge knew how to deal with strikers. Andrew CranfilL Andrew Craofill, 72, died Saturday afternoon at his home near Courtney. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 4'o’elock at Cross Roads Baptist church. Rev. James Groce conducted the services. Burial W8t in tbe church graveyard. Surviving an tbe widow; one brother Levi Ctanfill. of Mocksville. Route 2: one sister, .Mrs. Samantha Snyder, of Moun tain City, Tennj eight sons. Stamey Cran- fill, of Mocksville, Diui Craofill. of Virginia, Elton, Filmore, Paul, Arliff, HaIUburton and Sherrill Crarifill, of Mocksville, Route 2; three daughters, Mrs. Duke Smith of Mocksville. Route 4. Mrs Burton Trivette, of Cana, Route I. and Mrs. Gurney Lesh Mocksville, Route 2. S ta te o f TIO rtb C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f S ta te Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution. To AU To Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for tbe vol untary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all tbe stock holders, deposited in my office, that tbe Pennington Chevrolet Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Mocksville. County of Da vie, State of North Carolina (W. M Pennington being the agent therein and in charge thereof. ‘ upon whom process mav be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Conselidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Disso lution; Now Therefore. I, Thad Eure. Se cretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 24th day of April, 1941, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seat at Raleigh, this 24th day of April. 1941. THAD EORE1 Secretary of State. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executor of the last WUI of A. L. Hodgson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased, to piesent the same properly verified to the undersigned, on or before the 15tb day of April, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili please call upon tbe un dersigned and make settlement without delay. This, the ISth day of April, 1941. J. FOSTER (B. J FOSTER, Jr.) Executor of A. L Hodgson, deceased. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Stamps To Go On Sale. Postal savings stamps will go on sale tomorrow at tbe Mocksville posnffice tomorrow. The stamps range in Drice from 10 cents to $5 . Thev are redeemable in cash or bonds at any time. For full par ticulars consult your postmaster. Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livengood and daughter, Miss Rosemary, and Miss Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spears and son. of Winston-Salem, went to Black Mountain Sunday to visit MissJacqueIine Livengood 1 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and daugh ter Kay. of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs- DeWitt Bailey Sunday. Mr and Mrs. James Johnston, of Lenoir spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mta.' Vance Johnston. Mr and Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lexington, were Snnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Hendrix.; Mr- and Mrs Paul Bailey, who have been living at Norfolk for some time, have been visiting here for three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livengood and little daughter, Jean Ann, of Winston-Sal em, visited relatives h-re Sunday. Miss Velma Swift and brother Holt, of Lexington, visited relatives here Sunday. Carey Williams, of Winston-Salem, was a business visitor here Monday. Mrs. Cora Swift, of Tyro, spent the past week here with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. B e P r e p a r e d G o T o Y o u r P u r e O il D e a l e r And Ask Him To Change Your Oil To T O I L E N E "Summer Grade” . Its Ideal For Summer W a r d O i l C o . A good 60-acre (arm, 3 1-2 miles from Mocks- ville, and about 5 m*les from Cooleemee. A 6- room dwelling, and well close to door. A good feed barn, two tobacco barns, one tenant house. See J . L e e K u rfe e s 9 Mocksville, N. C Five Davie Men b Draft Call. Five Davie county white men will be inducted into the army May 15th, for a year of military service, In the tenth draft call anouneed last week by selective service headquart ers in Raleigh. In the ninth call, which was for colored men only, Davie county did not have to furnish a man. The names of the five men who will leave Mocksville on May 15th, have not yet been made public. Prof. E. R. Poole, who has ser ved for the past yearas principal of the Mocksville schools, has been reelected for the coming school year. Tm . amlleat nuaw for going by Owyhound Siipw- Ciiiib Iiitwr KT-fce, won extra Mriiwr^One-Wey Rd^Trfp Oaa-War Ild--W» Washington, D. C. $4 30 New York, N.Y. *7-25 Asheville, N. C $2.10 Atlanta. Ga. $430 Columbia, S. CL $2.25 Raleigh, N. C. $2.2 LtGRAND'S PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. G R EY H O U N D I iN E S K C L E A R A N C E O F A L L S P R IN G C O A T S a n d S U I T S Drastic Reductions In The Heighth of the Season! $3 . 7 5AU $5.95 Coats and Suits IReducedTo I AU $7.95 Coats and Suits Reduced To AU $9.95 Coats and Suits Reduced To . . . AU $16.50 Coats and Suits Reduced To Box and Fitted Coats—Sport and Dressy .. Tailored, Dressy and Sport Suits—Stripes, Gabardines, Twills, and Tweeds —AU Colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52. N e w C o t t o n a n d W a s h a b l e R a y o n D r e s s e s ! * 1 98 t o * 3 95 Spun Rayons—Chambrays Sheers—Bembergs—V oiles Come quick! Have your pick of those wonderful, wash able rayon and cotton dresses! All are copies of higher priced hits . . . in color combinations that are fresh as paint Be sm art be thrifty, buy several! You’ll wear them now and through summer. Sizes 20 to 46. B E L K - S T E V E N S C O M P A N Y “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” Trade & West Fifth Streets Winston-Salem IHED Oldest P No Liquo NEWS Attorney Federal co week. Mrs. Ro. spent Frld shopping. Miss HiI a tonsil o Hospital T‘ W. G. B classic sba town Thurs Mr. and son, Roy, J relatives in J. F. Ga leemee Thursday o Mrs. Geo ton, R. 4, having som G. L W was in tow shaking ha Little Mi Springs, sp guest of he Rev. R. Newton, w bis way to ness. Mr. and Kannapolis, the borne o C. Sides, J Mrs. He daughter, o were shoppt day. Miss Lu Mocksville spent the ents, at Gr Capt. Cli stationed at a C.C.C. Ca town with Prof. E. Neil Ward, Walker and eral days la tag trip to Despite t a large crow opening of t Store. Peo Davie, and and Rowan the shopper The many houser, who his home fo bv illness, that he cont able to be u time. F. R. Lea the local A carried Carl Veterans H Sunday for shock. Mr. them, and s days with h Mrs. E. stricken two weeks New Orlea ly, her frie Mr. Morris Orleans at returned ho Willie M was tried at bury last w session ot d and whisky and senten ' at Atlanta, day. Prof. R. perintenden tnon McMa' F. BaHey5 Young, of Sallie Kate school, spe~ nesday in meeting of eat Teache Hubert Syth count cnl farm office, has kin county ral rehabilit Cartner is man, a son W. Cartne Record wis" field of Iabo Iavie county a man. tre men who |n May 15th, ! public. vho has ser- Is principal of Is, has been Iming school THE DAVIB RECORD. HOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL 30. 1941. □d Soper-savxnn $7.25 $4 30 $2.2 le. N. C. .75 .75 j.75 l75 [red, ills, lalem THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Attorney R. S. UcNeill attended Federal court in Salisbury last week. Mrs. Roy Call and son Soy, Jr., spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Hilda Markham underwent a tonsil operation at MocksviIle Hospital Thursday. W. G. Booej who lives in the classic shades of Yadkin was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and little son, Roy, Jr., spent Sunday with relatives in Sanford. J. F. Garwood, prominent Coo- leemee merchant, was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. George Bailey, of Lexing ton, R. 4, was in town Thursday having some detal work done. G. L White, of Winston-Salem, was in town one day last week shaking hands with old friends. Little Miss Jane Page, of Cool Springs, spent Monday in town, the guest of her sister, Miss Helen Page Rev. R. G. McClatnroch, of near Newton, was in town Saturday on his way to Winston-Salem on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rogers, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end in the home of Rev. and Mrs. William C. Sides, Jr. Mrs. Henry Shore and two daughter, of Farmington township, were shopping in Mocksville Tues day. Miss Lncile Walker, ot th e Mocksville high school faculty, spent the week-end with her par. ents, at Graham. Capt. Clinard LeGrand, who is stationed at Greensboro. Ga,, with a C.C.C. Camp, spent last week in town with bis family. Prof. E. R. Ppole, Misses Marv Neil Ward. Marie Johnson, Helen Walker and Sarah Foster spent sev eral days last week on a sight-see ing trip to Washington, D. C. Despite the rainey dav Thursday, a large crowd was present for the opening of the big sale at Sanford’s Store. People from all sections of Davie, and from Iredell, Vadkin and Rowan counties were among the shoppers. The many friends of Roy Holt liouser, who has heen confined to his home for the past several weeks bv illness, will be glad' to learn that he continues to improve and is able to be up a good part of the time. F. R. Leagans, service officer ot the local American Legion Post, carried Carl Kesler, of R. 2, to the Veterans Hospital at Roanoke. Va. Snndav for treatment for shell shock. Mrs. Kesler accompanied them, and sbe will remain a few days with her husband. Mts. E. C. Morris, who was stricken with pneumonia nearly two weuks ago, while on a visit to New Orleans, is getting aloug nice ly, her friends will be glad to learn Mr. Morris, who has been in New Orleans at the bedside of his- wife, returned home Monday. Willie Myers, of Davie county, was tried at Federal court in Salis bury last week, charged with pos session of distilling aoparatus, mash and whisky. He was fined $100, and sentenced to the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for a year and a day. : Prof. R. S. Proctor, county su perintendent of schools, Mrs. Har mon. McMahan, of Pino; Mrs. T- F. Bailey, of Advance; Mrs. Baxter Young, .of Cooleetnee, and Miss SalIie Kate Shore, of Smith Gtove school, spent Tuesday and Wed nesday in Asheville attending a meeting of the North Carolina Par ent Teacher Association. Hubert Cartnet, assistant For syth county supervisor with the lo cal farm security administration office, has been transferred to Yad- kin county for work as acting rn. tal rehabilitation supervisor. Mr. Cartner is a former Davie county man, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cartner, of Mocksvllle. The Record wishes him well in his new field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin and children, of Statesville, spent Sunday In town, guests of Misses LiUa and Cora Austin. Rev. J. H. Fnlghn m, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is still confined to his room most ot the time. AU hope for him an ear ly recovery. Teachers’ Banquet. The annual banquet of Davie County Teachers Association will be held at Masonic Hall Wednes day evening, April 30 th, at seven o’clock. It is expected that around 105 teochers and guests will be pre sent. The speakers for the occas ion are: Mrs. Ruth V. Everett, field worker of the North Carolina Education Association, who will discuss the work of the Assocition, and Mr. K. G. Phillips, newly elec. ted president of the Association, who will speak on the proposed constitutional amendment designed to create a state board of education that will take over the functions of four or five boards that now have a part in administering the public schools of the state. Music will Ke furnished by sev. eral of the teachers during the evening. Clyde Erwrn To Speak. Dr. Clyde Erwin, State SuperiDtendent of public instruction, will deliver the an nual address at the commencement exer cises of the Hocksville high school, on Wednesday evening, Hay 14th, at 8 oclock. Gov. J. M. Bnmghton will be tbe speak er at the Jerusalem high school commencement exercises at Cooleemee. on Monday evening, May .12th, at 8 o'clock. J. W. HarreIson, dean of State College, will be the speaker at the Advance high school commencement on Friday evening. May 9th. at 8 o'clock. Dudley D. Carroll, dean of the Univer sity of North Carolina, will be tbe speaker at Farmington commencement on Wednesday. May 14th, at 11 a. m. Smith Grave school will hear R-L-Coons. general secretary of the Winston-Salem, Y- M. C- A., on Friday, May 9th, at 11a.m. Davie county schools are fortunate in se curing such prominent speakers this year. Music Gub Meets. Miss Bobbie Jean Smith washos. tess to the Progressive Music Club, which met at her home Wednes day afternoon, April 23 rd. Aftet the business session, a musical pro. gram was enjoyed, each member taking part. Prizes for the best rendition were awarded to Sarah Catherine Smith and Bettie Lou Martin. At this time, tbe life of Stephen Foster was redewed by Miss Louise Strond, the teacher, and tbe fol lowing numbers by this composer were rendered: ‘ 'Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair,” by Bobbie Jean Smith, “Oh I Suzanna1 ” and “Old Folks at Home,” by Betty Honeycutt, and a vocal solo, ‘‘Beau tiful Dreamer,” by Louise Caudell. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served to Mar tha and Nan Bowden, Betty Lou Martin. Janie Sue Naylor, Ann Martin, Louise Caudell, Sarah Ca therine Smith, Betty Honeycutt, Jessie Libby Stroud, Christine Hen dricks, Eloise Chaffin, Bobbie Jean Smith, Miss Louise Stroud, and one visitor, Colean Smith. 94 Years Young. Mrs. Clementine Miller, of the Yadkin Valley section, celebrated her Q4th birthday on Sunday Mrs. Miller was 94 years old April 26th. Many relatives and friends were present for this annual occasion. A bounteous dinner was spread on the spacious lawn, and everybody enjoyed this part of the program. Tbe Record is hoping that Mrs. Miller will live to be at ieast one hundred years old. Mocksville Circuit. THE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev William C. Sides. Jr., Pastor. Sunday, May 4,1941 Dulin . . . 11:30 a. m. Bethel . . . 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: * Oveicoming the World” Text: "This is the victory that over- cometb the world, even our faith." IJohn 5:4. GET MORE G E f KELVINATOR Blar 61 Cabic Feet $1 I Q REFRIGERATOR . * 95 UP C J. ANGELL CLYDE IJAMES Appliance Salesman Jericho News. Mias Hazel Bowles has returned home from a two weeks stay with her brother Arthur Bowles, of Creedmeor. Misses Cbrolyn and Jacqueline Bowles, of Creedmoor. is spending two weekR with their grandparents Mr- and Mrs. John a BowlesClay Bowles and Jack Choppell1 of Holly Ridge, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mn. John Bowles.Mrs. Jim Seamoii is ill at her home, her friends will be sorry to bear.Little Jack Seaford is very sick bis fri'ends will be sorry to bear. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seamon were Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon.Mr- Marshall Greene is improving from a very serious illness. Betty Walker is very sick at Davis hospital. her friends will be sorry to bear.Mr. and Mrs. Jobnme Davis spent a w ile Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. Kappa News Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter, of Rowan visited in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Fonest and son. and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner visited borne folks near Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs E. E. Koontz. Mr- and Mrs. A. A. Cartner. of Iredell, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughter and Mrs. Wade Stroud and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Clarksbury Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones and daughter, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wooten and family of Ciarksbury and Mr. and Mrs. Stoke Rudacil, and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Kinnerlv and daughter, of Salis bury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones, Sunday. . P rin c e s s T h e a tre WEDNESDAY ONLY “FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS" with Weaver Brothers and Elvirv THURSDAY and FRIDAY “CHAD HANNA*’ with Henry Fonda-Dorothy Lamour SATURDAY Charles Starrett i n -THUNDERING FRONTIER" MONDAY “FLIGHT FROM DESTINY” with Jeffrey Lynn. Geraldine Fitzgerald TUESDAY “THERE’S MAGIC IN MUSIC” with Allan Jones, Susanna Foster l A t A u c t io n ! T h e D r . A n d e r s o n P r o p e r t y , w NkC ue' D o n ’t M i s s T W s S a l e $ 5 0 . 0 0 I n C a s h G i v e n A w a y S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 0 ,1 9 4 1 . 10:00 A. M. 180 acres divided into home sites and small fwrms, located two miles from Mocksvillej on Salisbury Highway. 3:00 P. M. A nuinber of home rites adjoining C C C Camp, iust outside city IimitsonYadIdnviIIeHighway. 5:00 P. M. Thi«e business lots on public square. &30 P. M. Four business lots on Avon and Clement Streets. . 6:00 P. M. Several nice lots on Maple Avenue. 7:00 P. M. Several lots of Wilson property on Oak SbreeL SALE CONDUCTED BY P e n n y B r o t h e r s , Twi" O f C h a rlo tte , N C . [ $ 2 0 0 0 S t o c k o f R u g s ] Of AU Types On SALE Month Of Mky Only. 50 9x12 Heavy Weight Lenolium Rugs, Goaranteed For 5 Years. If Ragr or Pattern on Roar DoesNotLaet Five Tears Ton Get Another One FREE. Regular Price $9.95. Sale Price $4.8S. TRT TO EQUAL THIS VALUE. 9x12 RUGS C O Q l As Low A s ........................................................................# * e 5 J I AFev Gold Seal 9x12 RUGS $3.88 Furniture And Appliances Of All Kinds Of Which We Will Save You Money. D A N I E L F u r n itu r e A n d E le c tric C o . OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 SEE US FOR YOUR PORCH FURNITURE R O B E R T S O N ’S P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S aThe Belter Ingredient Fertilizers” For Sale By SAM STONESTREES Hocksville a O. GRAVES Hocksville, R. 4 J. J. GOBBBE Mocksville, R. 3 C D. Watts Grocery Harmony L. S. SHELTON Hocksville and Foar Corners C. ATLAS SMOOT Hocksville, R. 4 E M. RENEGAR Lone Hickory R. R. MAYBERRY Houstonville A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S We are glad to announce that N. B. Dyson, of Center,I welMcnown fanners and fertilizer dealer, will handle our fertilizers this season. Mr. Dyson will be glad to quote you prices on any amount of our high grade fertilizer. YOURS FOR BETTER CROPS THIS YEAR. W . E D E J A R N E T T E COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE. / r r i - Imagine sport shoes so light this famous star dances last routines in them ...to dramatize Dundeers'airy easel A pair weighs only 14 ounces.-you'11 adore their carefree comfort and distinctive designs for both active and spectator sports! IoworCuban heels. HAND-LACED! Uppers are laced to soles Qntirely by hand, Hie secret of Dundeers' amazing freedom. “THE SPOW Sm Anti MiUbr k Rancht Q Pictvr* SH oesorw6 staw C . C S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksvillef N. C. THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEH AMEi MVlUJAMS Wt n . u. S trv ieeBqbEN A m es Wileia m s synopsis Geerse McAusland was Sd years old when Br sailed from America to undertake his ■a* as a missionary In the Fiji Islands. A i he had committed In a fit of excite* had shattered all his confidence In eM. He felt forced to avoid pretty ■ Doncaster* who boarded the ship at Julu. she was en route to visit her niRs^s, who were missionaries on Gilead Uand. Mary was attracted by George's at* a—ii*« to avoid her. One day George OTcaSentally fell overboard. Mary unhesi- Iiliinlj dove into the sea to rescue George, wte falls in love with her. When the boat WMttached her home on Gilead Island, they lneaed that Mary’s parents had both died. IPrwrrr volunteered to take charge of the and a^ked Mary to be his wife. She —ccpted his clumsy proposal and they left s ship to live to her former home on the The scanty dress of the natives George at first, but he soon be* reconciled to their customs. Mary rered that Corkran, a sailor friend of e's. had deserted ship to live on the J . He had come there to help George I Mary If they needed him. Their peace*AU Hfe was interrupted one day when a stopped In the harbor to search of oeasis. They see the pearl divers attacked « d Hieir schooner sunk by a pirate ship. aESte pirates head their boat toward the bay Mtear their village. George sends Mary touted for safety and walks down to the teach, alone and defenseless, to meet the tetedcome visitors. Natives carry him back to Mary hours later, shot through the shoiu- ter. Natives killed the pirates that night —- set their boat afire. The boat was still amdng when the long-awaited whaler, the arrived. CHAPTER VII—Continued * aJaItey sat together In' the big (mem, near enough George to hear iany movement he might make, or ieny sound. Mary said: “I’m sorry about Cap’n Corri Peter." “He’s dying,” he told her. ‘Tm y sure ot that.” He added: hard has been mate since your was killed. I’m second, and JfeS Porbes came aft to take my place. If Father dies, Richard will He captain.” She thought this was a curious thing for Peter to say. He seemd to feel that his father's prospective death was merely incidental to Rich- asd’h advancement. Thinking of iJlominy, she suggested: “Tell me about IJncle Tom.” Peter hesitated. “Why, I did tell he said, after a moment. “I mean—all about it,” she urged, 'and smiled. “If we don't talk we'll go to sleep, Peter.”“Well, it was a bowhead,” Peter xductantly explained. “We were on jfafaii- This was a lone bull. We wB lowered, but we had a long pull; and we spread out, and when he eaame up to blow it was your uncle’s boat was nearest. The whale was between him and me, Richard off to the wind’ard. I put for the whale, md so did your uncle's boat; but he ■eat me by a little.” “With you so near!” she whis kered ruefully. “Couldn’t you do (■grilling?” “I wasn’t close enough to do anything,” Peter asserted, arguing as HBUch with himself as with her. “The Mbale smashed them, and then he started looking for more trouble.” “Did you kill him?” “Mo, I stayed to pick up the men.” "I don’t see that there was any thing you could have done, Peter.” “Blast it, there wasn’t!” he cried. ®I was too far away.” She nodded, shivering faintly at asipething in the man. “They were both killed? Did you get them?” “Ho. They sank.” He added: “Richard got an iron into him half im hour after, killed him.” “Richard?” She spoke her thought, Het reflecting that he might think her MMd an implied criticism. “He’s any brave, isn’t he?” Peter laughed angrily. “Dick hasn't brains enough to be afraid when he ought to,” he said. “If you call that being brave! You always Vhought a lot of Richard!” She smiled a little. “I certainly <Hd! Of course, he never knew I roosted; but I used to worship him Aom a distance.” He chuckled. "Remember that Setter you wrote him when you were <• young one?” Her cheeks burned. “I didn’t write Sg to him! It wasn’t meant for him. H was just an old letter I read in a book, a love letter, and I thought H was sweet, so I copied it! You ■new perfectly well it wasn’t meant Stt Richard, Peter CorrI” Peter touched her hand, leaning hear her. “Poor kid! You were a great little girl, Mary. You know, you’ve grown up mighty beautiful.” He leaned back again. “It’s al ways griped me to hear Richard lead that letter of yours to people and laugh about it. I know it wasn’t Kqr joke to you!” She whispered in a sort of terror: “Does he read it to people?” He chuckled. “Oh, yes, he kept it. He’s got it now somewhere, proba- Wy-"She rose hurriedly, blindly escap ing so he would not know her hurt. “Til see how George is,” she said, and took the lamp and went to the other room. George was asleep, but she stood beside him for a while, deeply shak en, wishing to be alone. It seemed incredible that Richard could have ■Bade a jest of her letter. Some of Oie absurd phrases which once had ■eemed to her so beautiful returned He torment her. “I have ventured to disclose my excessive passion . . “Oh, do not slight a passion so ardent . . .” “The tyrant lovel” She was hot with shame. The let ter was silly, of course. She knew I now; but it had seemed to her i lifca a wonderful poem . . . CHAPTER VIII She did not sleep that night. Sitting by George’s bed, she had time to put all these new things in order in her mind. Uncle Tom dead. Cap tain Corr Ul, dying, perhaps dead even now. Peter, with that vein of malicious htdnor in him stiU, that trick of teasing her in ways that hurt. Peter was uncomfortable about her uncle’s death, as though he felt some doubts of his own conduct on that occasion. Tommy hated him. That was clear. Tommy blamed him; but Tommy was young, his emotions likely to overrule his judgment. Probably Peter deserved no blame at all. But Mary thought most of aU of Richard, somewhere outside the bay in the Venturer, probably watch ing his father die. Just as she watched beside George here. She would see him in the morning; and she was at once eager and uneasy, remembering that letter of which he had made a jest. She had found it in a book called “The Complete Letter Writer.” It was headed: “A Young Man Seeks the Acquaintance of a Lady he Loves.” She had thought it beautiful, had copied it, using Richard’s name and her own, in a sort of make-believe, never meaning it to be seen by anyone. And in school next day, she was reading it secretly behind the screen of her geography when Peter reached over her shoulder Ind snatched it away. After school was out she begged Peter to give the letter back to her; but he refused, insisting that he would deliver it to Richard, for whom it was intended. Mary prayed him not to, and secretly hoped he “Poor kid! You were a great little girl, Mary—” would. Maybe Richard would read it and come to her and take her in his arms! But next day Peter brought her Richard’s scrawled answer: “Dear Mary, don’t be a little fool. Wait till you grow up. Dick.” She had cried then, and hated him; yet except for that cruel note he had always been, in a gruff, shy way, nice to her. She was glad she would see him in the morning. The Captain’s cabin on the Ven turer was on -the starboard side, opening off the common room aft, into which the companionway de scended. While Mary kept her vigil ashore, Richard Corr sat there all that night watching his father die. It was clear to Richard that no medicines now could help his father; yet when he heard the boat alongside, he went to the foot of the companion to meet Ephraim Doncaster. But only Mat Forbes descended. Mr. Doncaster’s dead, Mr. Corr,” he said. “And so is Mrs. Doncaster. Your brother sent word their daughter Mary is there.” Richard chopped his eyes, seemed to consider this; but actually he was only conscious of the fact that his father was dying, and that Mat and every man aboard looked to him now for command and leadership. Hiram Minick and Isaiah Capples, carpenter and cooper, oldsters who had sailed with Captain Corr for many a voyage and who loved him, were here in die common room shar ing his vigil, standing by; and Hiram crossed now to look in at the sick man. Richard asked Mat: “My brother didn’t come back himself?” “No, he and . Tommy stayed ashore.” “Well, there’s nothing'could be done anyway/’ Richard decided. Ira Corr spoke, Isaiah and old Hi ram heard ham, and came to the cabin door; but Captain Corr looked only at his son. He asked: “Where’s Peter?” "Ashore, Father. We’re at Gilead. He’s gone to get help for you.” Tm past help, Dick,” he said. “You’ll be Cap’n by morning.” Richard had never lied to this old man. “I’ll do the best I can, then,” he said humbly. “Look out for Peter.”“I’ll take care of him.”“I mean, look out for him,” Cap tain Corr repeated, in clear warn ing. “You’re mine, but he’s not, Dick. Not my son. His mother eras a widow woman,” the old man said. “She made me claim him or she wouldn’t marry me. I was young, wanted a woman any price at all; and for all I knew then, Peter’d make a man and a good son for me. I gave him and you alike always, Richard; but you’re a man, and he’s not. I knew that sure, after his first time at sea. The sea winnows a man, Richard; blows the chaff away and shows you what he is underneath, It didn’t need that business of Tom Hanline to show me the inwardness of Peter. I knew before. I wasn’t fooled,” he said. “So I cast him out. It’s all in my will, Dick. Lawyer Ashbura’s got it at home. A dollar to Peter that was never mine, and the rest to you that was always my own son.” Richard’s pulse-beat choked him. Captain Corr’s eyes were closed now; but the old man said softly: “I could always brag about you, Dick.” He seemed to smile, but he did not speak again. He did not know when his father died, till Isaiah came at last to peer over his shoul der and to say: “He’s gone." Richard looked down, and he saw this was true. His father was dead. He was Captain now. He rose. He went on deck. He saw their position, said to Mat Forbes: “Mr. Forbes, my father is dead. Keep her off and on.- I’ll be busy for a while.” He returned below. He went into the cabin and closed the door. Alone there, tender as a woman, he shaved his father’s dead face, and dressed him in seemly garments. While he was alone with his father he had considered the problem which the old man’s revelation presented. There had been no chance to ask Captain Corr whether Peter knew the truth about himself; but Richard was sure he did not. Richard even thought Peter need never know. When they reached New Bedford, he might go first to lawyer Ashbum and arrange for the destruction of the will—since he himself would be the only loser—and then he and Pe ter could share alike as legal heirs. He fixed on this intention; but if the secret were to be kept, Isaiah and Hiram must be warned to si lence. So he told them crisply that they were to forget what they had heard. They assented, Hiram with a word Isaiah more volubly. George for much of the night had been restless and muttering in delir ium; but toward morning he fell so deeply asleep that Mary leaned over him to make sure he was still breathing. She was sticky hot, and she thought of the swimming pool that was cool and solitary. She took a towel and went down the path. The Venturer was moving into the bay; but there was time to be fresh and clean before Richard came ashore. She slipped out of her clothes and swam lazily, like a seal, as often under water as not. Jarambo came seeking her to say the Venturer had anchored and a boat was approaching. She told him to go meet them and help them land. When he was gone, she came out of the water, she dressed and turned toward the land ing place. She emerged from the jungle which cloaked the path in time to see Richard catch the rope Jaram- bo dropped to him; and a moment later, as the whaleboat lifted on the swell, he stepped nimbly ashore. Mary had forgotten how tall Richard was; how tall and bronzed and dark. He carried a gun under his arm, and he wore a cap too small for him. His shirt was open, his lean hips tight in trousers that seemed too scant for. his powerful thighs. He came striding up the path and she waited without moving, watching the way his feet seemed to grip the ground, the swelling muscles above his knees as he climbed. She thought; half smiling, how often two people thus drew together without speaking, each trying to decide when to call a word of greeting, or to lift a hand. She said: “I’ve had a swim, it was so hot.” He said: “Felt good, I’ll bet.” She offered him her hand. His was hard and heavy and firm. She asked for his father; and he said; “He died about daylight.” “I’m sorry." He nodded. “Yes, he died.” The sun shone boldly. The Venturer, dingy, graceless, bluff of bow and stem, with draggled sails half furled, lay to her short anchor in the bay. Richard said: “Peter sent word your folks were dead too. You been here all alone, have you?” “Not alone,” she said. “My hus band’s with me. We took Father’s and Mother’s place.” “Husband?” She saw his pupils widen like a cat’s. “Who's he?" She smiied at the sudden question. “He’s George McAusland, a missionary, a State of Maine man. He was on the Sunset. We came from Honolulu together. He’s fine You’ll like each other.” He looked around as though try ing to discover the answer to some obscure enigma. “Where is be?” he asked. "Where’s Peter and Tommy? Where are the natives?’ What’s wrong here?” (TO BE CONTINUED) Children’s Wardrobe Problems Made Simple by Home Sewing By CHEBIE NICHOLAS TACK’S beanstalk of fairy tale days -J has nothing on little girls when it comes to growing rapidly. They seem to change from day to day, once they pass the doll-like stage of babyhood. It’s a problem every mother has to face, but it is surpris ing how simple a problem it be comes if you . can sew. The many needed changes don’t upset the most rigid budget, if wardrobes are planned carefully. In the first piece cotton fabrics are not only practical and inexpen sive but smart as well. This spring, sand-boxes and dancing school alike will see cotton frocks on all of For tune’s favorite tikes. There are innumerable enchanting fabrics that cost so little you can make a six- year-old daughter a complete ward robe of spring frocks for five or six. dollars. It’s smart fhis season, too, to make children’s clothes from the same basic pattern, varying materials and trimmings. This is a bless ing for a busy mother. You’ll find most children’s patterns are so simple this season that you can com plete a whole frock in a couple of hours’ time. The princess silhouette, as grace ful and becoming to almost every child as its name implies, is particu larly favored right now. For playtime, make it of sturdy denim or striped seersucker. Percale and gingham, crisp and trim, are favor ites for school, likewise pique, which is simply ideal for practical wear. You can get pique in the new pas tels as well as in white. As shown in the illustration, the little girl standing has on a winsome frock made princess style. To add to its charm, it has a cunning zippered front fastening. Mothers find that these gay colored zippers prove-a constant source of delight to young sters. When party time calls something more dainty, novelty’organdy or dot ted swiss would be a good choice, and as for dimity, it is more of a favor ite than ever. An Alice-in-Wonder- Iand dimity frock is the pride and the joy of the little girl seated in the picture. In size four, this little dress costs but a few cents over a dollar to make, including organdy frills, tiny pearl buttons, pattern and thread. Ibe same pattern in ging ham makes a cunning play frock. A most commendable thing about the frilled organdy panel that adds such a dainty touch to this gown is that it is made detachable so that the frills may be laundered separately. One of the delights of prin cess frocks is that they also are easy to launder.. No gathers, no pleats! Be sure you use boilfast thread when you are sewing, so that it won’t run or fade. Also, if you want to leave an extra two inches in the hem to take care of rapidly growing legs, boilfast thread will leave no mark when the hems are changed. . The pinafore with its apron and bib, so charming for little girls, has been revived, and a very sensible fashion it is. A change-about of guimpes and skirts is a flexible wardrobe note to be remembered when active playtime makes many changes necessary. You can often use last year’s outgrown dresses to make the apron and pinafore bib. Use the extra fabric of the sleeves for little ruffles over the shoulders or for a big pocket on the skirt to hold a favorite toy. . A good time to teach youngsters to sew is when you are making their clothes. With a little supervision, leftover pieces of material can be fashioned into doll clothes just like mother’s. You can’t start Uiem too young, and doll clothes are by far the happiest medium of approach. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) T w in H a n k ie s Striking accessory notes are a fashion “must” this season. Your quest for novelty and chic should lead you to the handkerchief counter where you will be rewarded with a real “find” in the way of plaid hankies. The “trick” is to wear these plaids in pairs, as here shown. You may choose these hankies in little pin-checks or big bold plaids, with background colors that'match or blend with the latest colors. These hankies never fail to add that dash of spice to the always smart, simple suit Lace Redingotes A pretty fashion to be wom in late spring and throughout summer is the long redingote made of sturdy lace in colors, and in black or white. It is perfectly stunning when wom as a summer wrap. Pleats, Longer Jackets M ark Newest Spring Suits Precision in tailoring - marsspring suits for 1941. Fashion has determined that m’lady will wear pleats in the suit skirt—knife, box or twin box pleats in back or front, but plain at the side. The fashionable length for jackets is 24 inches or wrist length. Other details to keep in mind if buying or making a suit are single link closing, neatly squared shoulders padded flush with the arm, and hip flap pockets. Take your pick of the so-called “open shirt” revers, or the elongated type/that creates the. impression of a longer waist. The fancy feminine suit has a shorter jacket with a definitely nipped-in waist and easy fullness in the skirt. IGiife pleating, grouped pleats, new soft yokes, double flap pockets and chunky gold buttons are characteristics. Chenille Dots in Veils Latest A ddition to K its Ask at the veiling counter toLsee the new confetti veils. Chenille dots that look like huge snowflakes fare closely scattered all over the fragile backgrounds. Cover your hat lrith this veil in billowy masses and [you will achieve a true “spring" loo AU veils haye a most, fetching way about them this season. Iheir sole mission is to flatter and to lend aUure. Little flower hats have as their main keynote whimsical cilor- ful veils. Wide brims are also 'flatteringly veiled this season. - Dolm an Sleeves A coat destined to be a highlight in fashion is the new shirtwaist type with dolman sleeves. Its utter aim* pUcity of cut and styling is its charm. To prevent metal salt-shaker. tops from corroding, cover the in side of the tops with paraffin.* * * To keep down the cost of operat-i mg a mechanical refrigerator-it is: important to watch the frost on: the cooling unit and defrost as often as it is necessary;* • * Never scrape kitchen utensils) with a knife. Use a stiff brush: dipped in scouring powder to re-' move stains and burns.* * * When running rods through youri curtains put a thimble on the endj of the rod! It will run through more easily.• * • For best results in painting a; new brick waU, use a paint made- with, a Portland cement base. It' comes in powder form and is' mixed with water.* » • Nut meats may be removed from the sheU without breaking the kernel if hot water is poured over the nuts and aUowed to remain through the night. * * • If short of eggs when making | scrambled eggs for the gang, add a tablespoon of fine bread or cracker crumbs for each egg short —up to half eggs and half crumbs. * • * Never wash a tea strainer or a teapot in soapy water. Wash and rinse in clear water always.• » • Winding wool is .difflcult if there is no one to hold it. Put two flat irons on a table at a sufficient dis tance apart to allow the wool to be tightly stretched. Then wind over the irons, just as if someone was holding it. INDIGESTIONany affect the Heait Oaa trteped to tbe stomach or gullet mar act Ule ahalr-tglgger on the beart. At tho first sign of dlstreo, amaxt men and women down. on BeD-uu TgbIetS to get au free. No lexetleo but made of tbe faateet- .rtlng nwdldne. known rw.„Idtndt£CKlon. If Un FtBBT VOSB tfteso t ante* BeU-AOs better, return boule to Ua and iecelFo DOOBLB Mcdcj Back, jse. One’s Neighbor 1 The most pious may not live in peace, if it does not please hisj wicked neighbor.—Schiller. ' For the Cause It is the cause, and not the, death, that makes the martyr.—' Napoleon. Idea and Work Success is nothing but a good idea coupled with bard work.— Balzac. Watch Youk Kidneys/ HelpTlKem Qeanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Yoor Iddaevs are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as Mature intended—fail to re- move Impurities that* if retained, may poison tho system and upset the whole body machinery*Symptoms may Be nagging Backache; persistent headache, attacks of dlminem, getting op nights, swelling, pufflneaa under the eyea—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength.Other signs of kidney or bladder dis* order are sometL ncs burning, scanty or too frequent urination.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan'* Pith, Doanh have Been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Arerecommended by grateful people the country over. Mk your neighbor! D oans P ills WNU-7 17—41 M ERCHANTS •Your Advertising Dollar buys SomeQting more Qtan space and circulation in Qte columns of Qtis news paper. .It buys space and circulation plus Qte favor able consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. t£> LA LA FRANC WOftRlIl ME LC M E S S a SURf MU D PAl S’M AI MESC7 P O P -C I V E O I KBT US TEUL YOU MORE ABOUT IT THE DATIE BECORD, MOCKSVILLE, K. C. salt-shaker cover the in- fcaraffin. lost of operat-! Iigerator it is: I the frost on; defrost as' fy - Ihen utensils', ■a stiff brush; Iowder to re-' Ins. I through youTi |le oil the endj run through In painting a’ Ia paint made' licnt base. Itj ■form and is' be removed; Iiout breaking I Iter is poured Jillowed to re-/ I night. vhen making; Ithe gang, add, |ne bread or] pach egg short j I half crumbs, i strainer or a|er. Wash and always. Iifficult if there Put two flat-] I sufficient dis-| I the wool to be j Ihen wind over | I' someone was; s Heart nr gullet may act like * Jiic Ilrit sicn of distress Ion llcU-aas Tablets to K made ot tha fastest* lid Indigestion. K tlw ■HeU*aos b&tttr. tetara ■----- ~ ^ 25c. Ighbor I may not Iive1 not please hisj Bchiller. Lfed skin £I SELLER AT 5C Jause and not the, the martyr.— I Work |ing but a good liard work.— ase the Blood I Body WastoJ constantly filtering Bhe bloodstream. But lag in their work—do intended—fail to re* Iatr if retained* nay land upset the whole be nagging backache* attacks of dizziness* , swelling, poffiness _ feeling of nervous If pep and strength. Idney or bladder dis- Is burning, scanty or lion..0 doubt that prompt than neglect. XJse ■a have been winning Bre than forty years* lon-wide reputation. B>y grateful people the Bvour neighborl 17—41 HTS itis in g ag more than circulation in I of this news- pys space and plus the favor- Isration of otir s newspaper ktising patrons. rm . you LBOUT ZT I Fun for the W h o le Family B IG TO P ByEDW HEELAN 3EFF &AHSS LEARNEO THAT U^'WILD WAM HAO HAD A HEART ATTACK OH SBEINQ THE ESCAPED TVGEP - I THANKS. MATOR SPECK.!! THATS Vjhat »r> call A MtTlE LETTER - Hft THE DtRTV SO AH' SOS I WELL,IF-THAT 'GRI PT' OUTFIT IS LOOKING- FOR TigoufeLe. I’LL <3NE IT TO 'EM f1- m I he y. „ GOV6RNOI?. TUE TICKET WA<50N JUST GiAVe ME.THIS TELEGRAM FOP tJ VbUT=ROM VOOR’tA WOUR MAMU TELL,^ENNy.THE BARKER TO POT ’ SPEEI>" JACKSOM IN * SHOOP'S" PLACE TEMPORAlSiLy- HE CAM m HlNVUP m V/*** LALA PALOOZA SheD oesSom eFaslThinking By RUBE GOLDBERG F R A N C E S , A \Y TA X T O J L ,. W O R R IE S H A V E I C O U R SE, M E L O O K IN ' A V M A D A M M E S S - A R E V O U S U R E T H IS M U D P A C K ’S G O N N A * A M A N 'S -y e u e L O O K IN ' F O R / S H E L A L A P A L O O Z A [ DONE GONE! I W A S T O L D I C O U L D F IN D L A L A P A L O O Z A H E R E - I M A N IN C O M E T A X IN S P E C T O R M IS S L A L A © O T C H A M 111 Frank Jay Bferkey STndIeate1 be S’MATTER POP—Alert Supporting Column Good!By C. M. PAYNE OOHP OKAV1P O PI LET* GET (SOIN' AGAIN « WHEW. . SO N N A .. IlvKaOHNA BALL H O LD P O F H O LD A m Bell Syndicate. inc.) MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley Call Up Again Sometune OfeOSUMnrr!Tmsorhv -ICANTT MAKE. VT fM PUWIM’ CHECKERS WIM EZRA HOW? I CANfTMAKE OOT VMHAT WR-SAlD StH1VH.. IM CAUJKl' FROM TW POOL HAU. HOWS ABOUT COMlM1 CMER AKI' 5HOOT1M' SOME.POOL? WAL. SK^GOOD-BYE! P5o\,-7K*3& Bt UYA W IMWEDPCAO Otf ALWS fcufiMD Bv J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Cleaned Up A N D T H A T E L E P H A N T C A M E A N D C L E A N E D * * THEM UP WITH HIS VACUUM CLEANER T U P S E T M V B A 6 O F P E A N U T S - W H A T IS "T H E M A T T E R , I T 'S M Q R E E N J 0 . A L L •? RIGHTS POP - Vf < VEOVYI 4 > fReleMe^j^Tta^Bgl^jndlMtjjne SPORTING mW*: ■M P 5 ii “WhydJdn’t ya stop icreatntnan’ toll me Uiatbeadloeb aWas bar tin* ya?” THE SWEATER I i SlkKK HOME FWM TMCESSWEAtER ..........................SCHOOL.WISHES IT OFF ANP WISHES BE6INSTODRA60N WEKEHT SO VJARM HE DlPMT HAVE GROUND, WHICH HEAND THAT HE WDWT TD CARKV IT -----------------HAVE HIS SWEATER OM AFTERAWHILESWEATER PWSBOOtCS DOWN-----------------• AND TIES SWEMERmwiwinnufi nc AROUND HISDOESNT MIND EXCEPT WAIST THWHE KEEPS STEPMN6 ONITANDTMPPINGt STEPS AIjONG BRISKLY 60ES BACK AND UNTIL HE REALIZES CONCEIVES IDEAHE LEFT BOOKS A OF MAKINS A _________BLOCK AND A HAlF SORT OF BAS OF THEM THE OTHER BEHIND SWEATER TB CARRY STARTS DROPPINGBOOKS.IN OUT THIS WORKS PRETTY DECIDES HEIL KEEP WEIL UNTIL FIRST CtOlERIFHEPUTS ONE BOOK AND SWEATER ON hr SAIM I Z9277 'T'HIS charming little girl in her -*■ big-brimmed sunbonnet and short dress will be quite at home, on your lawn. Holding a watering: can, she is an industrious as well.' as decorative figure. * * » In 16-inch size, she comes on pattern Z9277, 15 cents, all ready to be traced to. plywood or thin lumber, cut out with jig or coping saw and painted. She makes a; fine companion for the Farmer Brown’s boy cutout, Z9278, IS cents. Send order to: AUNT UAHTHa Box 166-W Eoflfias City, Mo* Cndose 15 cents lor each pattern desired. Pattern No..................... PattemNo...... Name ................................................... Address ...................................... r 5 e ZTtrY k V z M M m His Une Sally—Oh, my brother writes me that he is a haberdasher fori a railroad.Dinocan—What do you mean— “haberdasher” for a railroad? jSally—WeD, he says he has- charge of the ties. "I’d like to get married and set-: tied down,” said the young chap, “but I guess I’ll have to stay sin gle and settle up.” Assurance Needed tlIs this the Fidelity Insurance com. pony?"“i'es, ma'am, it is . What can we do for you?” “I want to arrange to have my hus band’s fidelity insured." Down to Faith "Of course, I must ask you for a deposit,” said the landlady. “Certainly,” replied the new tenant, handing over the required sum. . “Thanks. Now, shall we trust each other, or do you want a re ceipt?” DON’T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY •W hen you feel gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-up bowel?, do as millions do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime* Next moning-thoittttgb, comfortable relief, helping you start the 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. Iky Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yottrselC It tastes good, it’s handy and economical... a Ianuly supply FEEN-A-M tNT One Heart and Mind Let us, then, fellow-citizens, unite with one heart and one mind. Let' us restore to social intercourse' that harmony and affectipn with-! out which liberty and even life it self are but dreary things.— Thomas Jefferson. > I fo r stu ffy head colds' misery PEHETBOmo8e snsttts$$s<$s<< W e Can A ll B e EXPERT BUYERS • In bringing us buying InfonnoHefl!, os to prices that are being asked for what we Intend to buy, and as to the quality we con expect* the advertising columns of KiU newspaper perform a worth whlloservice which saves w many dollars a year* f Itb a good habit to form, the habit of consulting the advertisements every time we make o purchase, though we have already decided iust what we want and where we aro going to buy It. It gWes us Hie inost priceless feeling In the worlds the feeling of being adequately prepared* • When we go Into a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what is offered and at what price, we go as an expert buyer, filled with self*confi* dence.lt Is a pleasant feeling to have, Hie feeling of adequacy* Most of the unhappiness In the world can be traced to a lack of thb feeling. Thus adver tising shows another of Its manifold , facets—show* itself as an aid toward making all our business retationships more secure and pleasant %I ♦ TOE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, H.C.. APRIL 30.1941. A Million Drunks! Americans Jike facts and her* are two which should be of importance to every one who ever took a drink. There are at least 200,000 chronic .alcoholics in the United State* today, plus one million or more per sons who . . . are in danger of be coming chronic alcoholics, accord ing to Dr. Lawrence Kolb, assistant surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service. Of 10 persons who drink, even “socially”, three will become drunkards and the seven will show the "ef fects” in their bodies some time, according to the late, famed Dr.CharleB Mayo. Surest, foolproof test to de- «A MiniAW termine whether Alcoholic- yo" are aBcoholic, accord* ing to the Keeley Institute, is toask yourself: “Can I take it or leave it alone?’-’ The catch is Uiat you notonly have to be honest in your an swer but then you have to prove it by “leaving it alone.” The drinker .'who says he never gets drunk, who says “I could quit tomorrow if I wanted to” but whose nerves go to ipieces when not anesthetized by alcohol, is an alcoholic and a medical case. Alcoholism, growing by leaps and bounds since repeal according to the nation’s mental hospitals, is just one of the effects of beer, wine and spirits which causes the W.C.T.U. and o th er re ligious and temperance groups to say: “Stop these effects by !turning off the faucet of the liquor supply.”RelegaUzation has made liquor easily accessible to all Americans with every form merchandising being crease consumption—in other words to make more non-drinkers into drinkers.The reverse could also be true, social workers say, and all the human and economic costs of liquor be reduced by making it more difficult to secure. of “COCTMt Labeling** high-pressure used to in- XOUTH’S OPINION • Drinking doesn’t help your per sonality, that’s what students of a Tulsa, Okla., high school discovered .'in a recent survey, according to the Tulsa World. — Boys in Sports Any athlete will be “thrown for a loss” if he poisons himself with beer, wine or whisky, in the opinion of outstanding coaches. . As the late Lord Baden-Powell, Boy Scout founder, wrote: “. . . the old saying that ‘strong drink makes men weak’ is a Very true one." , Players and coaches would say "amen” to that, as they did in the following statements in a W.C.T.U. survey: ; Red Grange: "You cannot smoke and drink and ex pect to succeed as an athlete.” Bill Tilden: “It is certain injury to touch alcoholic drink in any form . . . it is a poison that affects mind, •ye, and wind.” Helen Wills Moody: "The precision that tennis demands makes nec essary total abstinence, even from beer . . .” Connie Mack, the grand old man of baseball: “All the umpires together have not put as many men out of the game as old man booze.” Pop Warner: “Abstainers are better athletes than even moderate drinkers.” Alonzo Stagg, grand old man of football: “A drinking man has not dear sight, and the athlete has got to have it; a drinking man has not full capacity in nerves, and the athlete has got to have it because he calls' upon every / // / E x c itin g is the word for BEN AMES Wl LU AMS1 N e w S e r ia l “THE STRUMPET SEA” ★ Hcw Isa story so vivid and real that It will fairly lift you aboard the home- bound whaler, "Venturer" where thins* *r* happen ing thick and h i Read It in This Paper BUY THAT SHOT- HOW* I SOLD SOME ATTIC WAKfTAD Sefl wWhIte Elephants” ’ What You W antl I CARRY ANTt WORRY in su ra n ce . J K S a Reguhr A d I In H m s N w w p a p w D A V IE C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E . - I I The top picture shows the $40,000 Davie County Court House which was erected in 1909. I n 1 9 1 3 the second floor of th;8 building was destroyed by fire. The lower picture shows the rebuilt court house, as it appears today. C G. BaUey, Dr. J. M. Cain siwifi B F. Stonestreet were County Commissioners. They have all passed away. T h tP en eu m TS 1SSB& TMSCSgt se a t? TO DO BUSINESS, ADVERTISE TheLostisFound By Our Want Adt When you lose 1 They Don't Stey Loit MERCHANTS WISE .Advtrtis*! S particle of the stuff that is in Itim to produce in 'the particular sport he is in.”Fielding Yost: IhI have never ob served any good from the use of it. I would not waste my time trying to train or develop one who uses it. A boy or young man who drinks does not give himself a fair chance.” I Uoyd Jordan, Amherst College: IalAlcohol is the deadliest enemy of perfect coordination, Judgment and all-around efficiency.” In other words, the boys who use their heads don’t pour a poison into their systems. BOOTLEGGERS Introducing an editorial listing the bribery and bootlegging now exist ing in wet states, the Jackson, MIm., .CSarion wrote: "Come 19 dose, all you poor, deluded, intelligent, respectable people who have had dust thrown in your eyes by the liquor interests to such an extent that yon are deaf to the truth and blind to the facts." 5 I I !i it I LET US DO Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. I . A d v e r t i s i n Q C o s t s N o b o d y A n y t h i n g Through advertising the produ cers and distributors get their returns in the increase in busi ness, for it has brought about niass 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 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 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. RADIOS “BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Da.v Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY I 1J2 cent per mile ROUND- TRIP 10% less than double the one way fart.. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM \ Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Vou SHOOlX TRAPffJ W Jrl"]! BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The AiIvertirinK OF THIS NEWSPAPER The Mow FefkaTea Drfi The Move Goods TeaSdI *A LETTER f r o m HOM E' DTlBVHEKmni